 Home, the Wisconsin State Fair Park and the Pettit National Ice Center.
Eventually the trail will connect with the Oak Leaf Trail near the Milwaukee/Waukesha county line and run along the southern edge of the Milwaukee County Zoo.
The trail west of Miller Park stadium travels along a former rail corridor. This segment is paved with asphalt to 94th Place.
From 94th Place west to the Underwood Creek Parkway at the Miwaukee/Waukesha county line, the trail corrodor is surfaced with crushed limestone. Please note that this section is closed during construction on the Zoo Interchange until 2018.
The trail east of Miller Park runs along the Menomonee River on both off-street and on-street segments and connects to the Marquette Soccer Fields, Lakeshore State Park, Discovery World, the Milwaukee Art Museum and the Oak Leaf Trail [exit DNR], a system of paved trails and and parkways traversing about 100 miles through Milwaukee County.
The development of the Hank Aaron State Trail has contributed to the restoration, protection and enhancement of the Menomonee River Valley. The preservation of this important environmental corridor aids in the restoration of fish and wildlife habitat and the rehabilitation of urban waterways.
Miller Park area: Driving east or west on Interstate Highway 94, take exit 308B and go south on State Highway 341 (Miller Park Way). After entering on to Highway 341 move as soon as possible to the right lane and take the exit marked Miller Park. Follow around the curve and at the first set of lights turn right. At the next set of lights turn left into the Gantner parking lot. This is just south of the Klement's Sausage Haus. Park here and take the pedestrian bridge across the river. The Hank Aaron State Trail sign is at the bridge's east end. The trail is down the hill from the sign via ramps at the north and south ends of the walkway. Visitors can take Miller Parkway from the south and follow signs to the general parking area as well. There is also parking near the intersection of Canal Street and Milwaukee Road just east of the stadium or a Park & Ride lot at 76th St. just south of Highway 94 and a block north of the trail.
Road connections: There are several roadways that intersect with the rail corridor portion of the trail. These connections are at 94th Place, 76th Street, 68th Street, Hawley Road and the the Zablocki Medical Center west of Miller Park. East of the stadium, the trail continues off the rail corridor. There are several road connections as well as some segments where the route of the trail continues on roadways.
A river loop trail exists as an alternative to the parallel path along Canal Street. The river loop can be accessed from the main Hank Aaron State Trail at 25th Street or at 13th Street (Emmber Lane). This loop offers a more secluded trail along the Menomonee River, behind the buildings facing Canal Street. This trail segment also runs along the Marquette Soccer Fields.When setting up your location settings for RepairQ, you can choose which inventory accounting method you would like to use.
Inventory Item cost is set when you add the inventory item via Purchase order or Manual Restock, or import via Excel. You can also manually edit inventory items to change the cost.
Actual Cost Accounting will use items from your inventory on a "first in, first out" basis. These items will be used and the "cost" associated with them will be the cost that was set when the item was added to the inventory through a purchase order, manual entry or Excel import.
Each time you add inventory items for a SKU, it recalculates the average cost for all of the inventory items that are not in a terminal status (sold, void, damaged, parts only).
For example, if I have 5 iPad flex cables instock with an average cost of $10, and I stock 5 more iPad flex cables with a cost of $5, then the average cost for all 10 items becomes $7.50.
When an item moves into a terminal status (sold, void, damaged, parts only) then the average cost saved for that item is set and does not change as you add/edit inventory items, and the cost for that item does not contribute towards the average cost calculation - it is essentially treated as historical data from that point forward.
I decided to become a doctor when I was very young. I’ve always loved science, and I love to help people. Going into medicine seemed like a natural way to combine those two loves.
I’ve also always known that I wanted to be a mom. I’m the oldest child in my family with six younger brothers, so I feel like I’ve been a mom my whole life.
When I had my first daughter in medical school, she had a lot of health issues, so I took a year off of school. For the nine months that I was out of school, I was a stay-at-home mom. I loved the one-on-one time with my daughter, but there was still a part of me that longed for some fulfillment outside of home.
It was during residency that I really began to feel the pull between work and home, and I worried that my two dreams – being a mom and a doctor were incongruent.
It’s always been important to me to take the time to teach my patients face-to-face, but I soon found that the extra time I was spending to educate and answer questions was constantly putting me “behind” on my paperwork. When I worked in the clinic, the work always followed me home. I was physically home, but not mentally. I found myself reviewing labs and finishing notes late into the night.
I wanted to find a position that would help me create a better work-life balance to allow me to be there for the big moments in my kids’ lives.
I first heard about Docs Who Care while I was in residency. I started moonlighting to gain some experience and to practice what I had been learning.
After residency, I worked for a couple of other organizations, but I kept coming back to the idea of having control over my schedule.
I picked up a few shifts with Docs Who Care, and then I was hooked. Once I got a taste of the flexibility and ability to control my life and my schedule there was no turning back. I love the autonomy. This is the most human I’ve felt. The DWC staff truly cares about me as a person. I feel like family.
We have a tendency to stay in a very black and white world, but the fun part of life is the gray zone. That’s where variety and fun are!
If I want to work less, I can work less. If I want to pursue other passions, I can do that! My goal is to be able to retire when I’m 50, and I’m working toward that goal while maintaining a flexible schedule.
Trust me. To be able to have that type of control over your life, to be able to create the life that you want and still not waste all those years of training and the investment you’ve made in your education, is an incredible feeling!Native American Place Names in Mississippi
Publication Year: 2007
Published by: University Press of Mississippi
Cover
Frontmatter
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
The state of Mississippi is oft en...
Introduction
Th is book collects and translates the almost six hundred Native American place names currently used in the state of Mississippi. With a few exceptions, obsolete Indian toponyms, consisting largely of stream designations and Indian village names appearing only on old maps and other historical documents, are not listed. Also, place names whose Indian components...
Native American Place Names in Mississippi
References
E-ISBN-13: 9781604734836
E-ISBN-10: 1604734833
Print-ISBN-13: 9781578069552
Print-ISBN-10: 1578069556
Publication Year: 2007
OCLC Number: 608086929OCLC Number: 608086929
MUSE Marc Record: Download for Native American Place Names in MississippiOkay!! Let's just BE Awesome!! Felt a slight excitement today. Why am i excited?? I really don't know why. I know nothing much would happen today or to night, but i am feeling quite excited. Like a boy i am excited!! lolzzz..... I hope that, this little excitement would kick start the hurricane in me!!
WALLET - THE BLANK D.I.Y.
5 years ago
Someone's visiting the park again tonight?
I sit at the park everyday lah... That's like a routine. Hmmm... sadly the park is equivalent with the Sahara desert.
What's exciting??
It's my cow one. What's exciting has become disappointment. Not entirely though, but almost.
On a Monday?!
Haahahh.... you don't like mondays Garfield??Q: Mongo Atlas filter by date is not working I am using the the following query to filter dates greater than the 25th of May, but it does not work. In the UI I chose the $match operator
{
  query: {$date:{ $gte:ISODate('2022-05-25')}}
}

In fact in the resulting collection it returns also dates prior to the one that I have specified in the filter condition.

Can you point me to the exact query?
<reponame>sasumi/frontend
/**
 * Created by Sasumi on 2016/3/16.
 */
define('ywj/SelectCheckbox', function(require){
	