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Judge in SF rebuffs Trump administration on restrictive asylum order
A federal judge on Friday rejected the Trump administration's request to reinstate the president's ban on political asylum for thousands of immigrants at the Mexican border, citing the same reason he gave for blocking the ban last week — that it violates a federal law passed decades ago.
Justice Department lawyers "have not shown even serious questions that the rule (against asylum) is, in fact, legal," said U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar of San Francisco. He rejected the department's attempt to suspend the nationwide temporary restraining order he issued Nov. 19 halting enforcement of the ban.
The Justice Department declined to comment. Its lawyers told Tigar on Monday they would immediately challenge his order in the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals if he did not suspend it within two days. They have not yet filed any such appeal. If unsuccessful, they could turn to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Attorney Lee Gelernt of the American Civil Liberties Union, which sued on behalf of organizations supporting asylum-seekers and refugees, said the groups were pleased that Tigar "continues to recognize the harm that will occur if this illegal policy goes into effect."
Asylum laws allow immigrants to remain in the U.S., seek work permits and apply for citizenship if they can show a "well-founded fear of persecution" in their homeland for reasons such as race, religion, political views, or, under recent rulings, sexual orientation.
President Trump issued a proclamation Nov. 9, followed by rules from the Justice Department, prohibiting undocumented immigrants from seeking asylum if they enter the U.S. illegally from Mexico, without presenting themselves at a designated port of entry.
The ports are a limited number of official sites where immigrants currently face waits of a month or more to apply for asylum. In addition, according to the ACLU, ports of entry are not allowing minors to enter if they are not accompanied by adults, so Trump's order would make them ineligible for asylum.
The Trump administration said the new rules would encourage immigrants to enter legally while the administration negotiates with Mexico on a haven for migrants from Central America. But Tigar said in his Nov. 19 ruling that the government's edict was contrary to long-standing federal law, which says any foreigner "who is physically present in the United States (whether or not at a designated port of entry) ... may apply for asylum." The law was passed in its current form in 1996, and an earlier version was enacted in 1980.
In seeking a stay of Tigar's ruling, Justice Department lawyers did not mention the 1996 law, and instead argued that the ruling "jeopardizes important national interests" and interferes with the government's plan to "address a major crisis" at the border. They said the judge should have deferred to the president's authority over immigration and national security.
But Tigar said Friday the government lawyers "still have not shown that the rule is a lawful exercise of executive branch authority." Despite the administration's claim that its rules would promote an orderly asylum process at the ports of entry, he said, the evidence shows that immigration officers "have been actively deterring asylum-seekers from ports of entry."
And while the government cannot show it will be harmed by following the law, Tigar said, it is failing to address "the significant harms that will be suffered by asylum-seekers with legitimate claims and the organizations that assist them" if the ban is enforced.
Bob Egelko is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Twitter: @BobEgelko


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Haim – Something to Tell You
Haim straddle the awkward middle-ground of pop and rock – a place where the scales are tipped heavily in the favour of 'commercial', rather than 'critical', success. It's also the place where a lot of the most inoffensive, innocuous, casual-fan baiting material can be found. So how is it that one of the coolest bands in the world right now is one that is so unabashedly pop rock?
One answer might be that they seem to be having way more fun than most of their peers, and in a way that is effortlessly unpretentious while everyone around them is floundering to be cool, or genuine, or so damn aloof. They don't take themselves too seriously, but still find time to hob-nob with Taylor Swift and Lorde around the fashion grounds of Coachella. The cover art of this album is indicative of their quirky, yet slightly incongruous nature: it's both simple and carefree, while being unmistakably polished.
Haim's sound is hopelessly derivative – their new album, Something to Tell You, doubles down on what Days are Gone began – but they fully embrace it, diving headlong into 1970s AM pop and updating it just enough to sound contemporary, while constantly harkening back to it. Lyrically, very little new ground is covered on this album (just look at the track titles); the songs have a feel of personal strife, but are so vague that they can fit into just about any explanation you care to apply to them.
But these criticisms are unimportant when faced with the simple catchiness of the music. Lead single and opening track, Want You Back, is classic Haim – all peppy guitars and sugary harmonies, leading to the stripped down, clap-along breakdown and the final explosive chorus. Repeat for nine songs (with the occasional electronic or string flourish, You Never Knew and Found it in Silence, respectively) and close it off with a gentle lo-fi cut, obviously named Night So Long, and there you have it.
Haim are a sleek outfit with an ear for catchy melodies and big, crowd-pleasing choruses. They aren't out to re-invent the wheel, and nor do they seem interested in doing so. Maybe down the line they'll get restless and experiment outside of their comfort sound, but at this early stage it's a lot more fun to enjoy yourself in the easy-going riffs than to criticise a lack of sonic innovation.
Listen to: Want You Back, Little of Your Love

subset: commoncrawl


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Balancing Test Automation Techniques - Matt Archer
Previous Lesson:
Next Up:
Agile development teams place automated tests at the centre of their regression testing strategy, but how many different types of automation does a team need to feel confident that changing one area of a system has not negatively affected another?\
During this presentation I will explain two distinctly different approaches to test automation that were used simultaneously on the same project. One you may be familiar with; it was BDD. The other may be less familiar; a semi-automated piece of testing built around the principle of a "gold build". As part of explaining each approach, I will describe their cost to implement, the types of bugs they typically detected and, most importantly, their ability to complement each other rather than conflict.


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The study, which was published in JAMA Internal Medicine, identified the outcomes of screening mammography for age, breast density and postmenopausal use of hormone therapy.
Four years ago the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommended that breast cancer screening be done every other year as opposed to every one to two years for women aged 50 to 74. However, this guideline only took into account age as a possible risk factor. The American Medical Association says that women should be eligible for screening mammography at the age of 40. It adds that by that age they should have screening covered by insurance.
In this latest study, the researchers, led by Karla Kerlikowske, M.D., of the University of California, San Francisco, aimed to see whether there was any difference in harms or false-positive results among women undergoing mammography in different age groups and with varying breast densities.
They analyzed a total of 11,474 women with breast cancer and 922,624 women without breast cancer. Data were gathered and examined from various different mammography facilities that belong to the Breast Cancer Surveillance Consortium (BCSC).
The results indicate that biennial mammography wasn't associated with any increase in the risk of advanced-stage tumors compared to annual mammography (regardless of HT use or breast density). Although for women with very dense breasts ages 40 to 49 years, the biennial mammography was linked to a slightly higher risk of advanced-stage cancer.
Biennial breast screening is associated to fewer false-positive results and a similar risk of advanced-stage disease
The cumulative probability of a false-positive mammography was highest in women with very dense breasts who underwent annual mammography ages 40 to 49 years. It was lowest in women who were 50 to 74 years old with fatty breasts, who underwent either biennial or triennial mammography.
The authors concluded:
".....women aged 50 to 74 years, regardless of breast density or HT use, can undergo biennial rather than annual mammography because biennial screening does not increase the risk of presenting with advanced disease but does substantially reduce the cumulative risk of a false-positive mammography result and biopsy recommendation."
They added:
"Women aged 40 to 49 years with extremely dense breasts who choose to undergo mammography should consider annual screening to decrease the risk of advanced-stage disease but should be informed that annual screening leads to a high cumulative probability of a false-positive mammography result because of the additional screening examinations."
Has breast cancer screening helped reduce death rates?Studies on whether regular mammographies have contributed to falling death rates have come up with contradictory findings. Breast cancer screening has been and continues to be a controversial subject.
Researchers from the UK, Norway and France believe that breast cancer death rates have dropped because of better treatment and health systems, and not from more mammographies. They wrote in the BMJ (British Medical Journal) (August 2011 issue) that "..breast cancer screening has not played a direct part in the reductions of breast cancer mortality in recent years."
A large-scale Swedish trial found that breast cancer screening does reduce death rates considerably. Stephen W. Duffy, M.Sc., Professor of Cancer Screening, Queen Mary Hospital, University of London, said "Mammographic screening confers a substantial relative and absolute reduction in breast cancer mortality risk in the long-term. For every 1,000 to 1,500 mammograms, one breast cancer death is prevented."
Written by Joseph Nordqvist


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Photography, reading, writing, aromatherapy, hiking.
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Probing The Mystery Of Paxil (Ssri) Weight Gain
memyselfi10 replied to memyselfi10's topic in Paxil/Seroxat (paroxetine)Sorry I didn't respond sooner, I've been busy with work and haven't been around the forum for awhile. I hope you found the Paxil worked well for you! I'm on 37.5 mg of Paxil ER. Unfortunately, all that great weight loss and craving-disappearing stopped after almost a year on Paxil. Haven't been able to lose any more lbs. and I'm battling my sugar addiction again. Have no idea why. It's still working great for the depression though! Haven't done any further research on the issue yet either. I really should... my job is so demanding that I just never find the time.
I have found the amino acid Tyrosine to be somewhat helpful to increase dopamine and improve my motivation/energy.
Poop Out Musings
memyselfi10 replied to surfergirl's topic in Medications: Posting, asking and sharingEverything works better in the beginning until my body develops tolerance, even suppliments. :verysad3: Does anyone else experience the opposite? When the meds I've been on for awhile don't work as well and I stop taking them, right after I stop I'll feel great for awhile. It's like the change kicks my body/mind into happy mode or something. Come to think of it, even my diet is like that. When I first starting eating healthy I felt great. After about a year I started feeling blah again, tired and run down. I started eating crap again and felt terrific! Now after a few weeks of that I'm ready to go back to healthy eating again. Weird.
Miracle cure -- lots and lots of chocolate! Always worked for me. I always said women should be allowed by law to have at least two extra sick days every month so they don't have to go to work during the worst of it if they don't want to. I've read that to Native Americans "Moontime" was a sacred spiritual time, and the women retreated from regular life to a special lodge for the duration. It makes sense, I know I always wanted to retreat to my bed with chocolate and just be with myself. It can be a spiritual experience, but in our society they don't allow for that. Wow, I almost miss it... NOT. Now I think if I didn't have to go to work and could have done what the Natives did it wouldn't have been a negative experience at all, but since that's not how we live today... life is great without periods. No more feeling like crap for one week every month. I'm free.
How Do You Feel About Your Doctor?
memyselfi10 replied to ladysmurf's topic in DEPRESSION CENTRALI have yet to find a GP. The last one I tried kept harping on depression when I knew my problem was physical. Doctors usually don't like me because I don't treat them like gods. That's okay 'cause I don't much like them either. I absolutely adored my surgeon though. I have high standards. My pdoc is okay. It's a place to get my meds. Sometimes she's annoying. I have to say though, when I finally had that breakthrough of finding the right med I was excited to share the great news with her and it felt good to see how happy she was that she had helped me.
Now that you have provided more information, I'm not sure I would still offer the same advice. I was assuming he was totally bonded with you and didn't realize that he is acting depressed as well. I would suggest though, that you make every effort to find him a home yourself rather than taking him to a shelter. Can your brother take him? (since they seem to get on well). I understand your feelings now. Or, you could consider getting another dog for a playmate for him. Maybe a cat or an older dog would be more suited to you, one that's over the playful stage and slowing down. Cats don't require as much attention, although they can get lonely too depending on the personality. Good luck, whatever you choose. And if you do find him another home, don't feel guilty over it. You are doing it for him and now from the further details you've provided I think he might be happier.
Just my opinion, but if the only thing they're doing to try and help you is put you on one AD after another, maybe you should consider finding another doctor. In my experience sometimes doctors can develop 'tunnel vision' with us and if we've been depressed they'll automatically attribute every medical issue we have to depression. If the charts say you should be at 600 then you're obviously low! Have you asked the doc why she feels such a low level is normal for your age? I guess you have health insurance that requires specialist referals, bummer. So why can't she give you one, just so you can have an expert second opinion? Yeah, change doctors. That's ridiculous. You also might try the suppliment DHEA in the meantime. I've read it helps some men. Good luck!
Just IMHO. He loves you. You are not cheating him. All he wants is to be with you, and it would be tramatic for him to be seperated from you. It would be like a rejection, because he's just a dog and has no idea you're doing this "for his own good." All he knows is that, once again, he has been given up by someone who doesn't want him. It could change his personality, he could develop behavioral problems that his next owners (if he had any) would not tolerate. As long as you don't physically abuse him, he will do fine with you -- where he wants to be. Just watch his diet, since he doesn't get much exercise. Especially when we're depressed, we also can benefit greatly having a loving companion who loves us just as we are, unconditionally. I don't think it would be good for you to isolate yourself even more by removing a pet from your life. You are NOT cheating him. You love him, and you're doing the best you can. You would be cheating both of you if you got rid of him. I hope you will let him stay and allow him to love you. That's what he wants and needs.
I would love to have this! Is it expensive? Does insurance cover? Let us know how it goes. I have a pdoc appointment on Friday, I think I'm going to ask her about it.
Maybe you could try listening to a CD or download of an NLP session first to decide if it might be for you? I went to a few group classes when I lived in Florida, that were very cheap (5$ per). I enjoyed them and they definitely relaxed and calmed me, but I'm not sure it can really help without quite a few sessions. Some people will be very open to NLP while others won't. Does this coach offer recordings of his sessions? I'm open to trying lots of different alternate things, but I have a limit on the amount of money I'm willing to pay. Whatever you decide, good luck.
Can I Get On Anti-Depressants Without Therapy?
memyselfi10 replied to GAJ123's topic in DEPRESSION CENTRALOr, even if you have to go to a pdoc to get the meds, that doesn't mean you'll need therapy. I go to my psych every 3 months for my meds. It was her opinion that I had a good handle on my problems and how to fix, so she said I didn't need therapy (unless I really felt I wanted/needed it). Psychiatrists prescribe meds. Psychologists do therapy. And her fees are about the same as a GP, and covered through my insurance. The benefits of a pdoc rather than GP is that they are much more expert in the area of diagnosing mental illness and prescribing pmeds. Good luck.
Memories Or Flashbacks: It's The Good Ones That Depress Me
memyselfi10 replied to Laz's topic in DEPRESSION CENTRALI even avoid thinking of the good times, because it's too painful. The really bad times are often fine to think about because I can feel grateful they're over with! My depression is under control now but hey -- my life still sucks! I am optimistic that I can continue changing things for the better, and I'm motivated to do so, but nonetheless that's reality.
Phentermine And Paroxetine: Anyone Take Both?
memyselfi10 replied to memyselfi10's topic in Paxil/Seroxat (paroxetine)Going fine. I've done some research and there are many people who take both. As you said, no problem.
Stimulants - Alternative To Traditional Antidepressants
memyselfi10 replied to budfox's topic in DEPRESSION CENTRALThis is a great thread! I'm glad to see people discussing the subject of stimulants without all the negative reaction you usually get. I don't quite understand it -- people can talk about how they've been on benzos for years and they are addictive too; that's accepted but yet mention stimulants and often you get yelled at. Where is all this prejudice coming from? They're both addictive and potentially abused. Yet somehow it's okay to take something for anxiety but if you're experiencing lethargy and anhedonia you just want to get high. It's just a drug like all the others. Even SSRI's like Paxil are physically addicting and he** to get off of. Under normal circumstances I wouldn't want to take a stimulant. Unfortunately, I've battled those problems for many years and I have a lot going against me. I work an overnight shift. If I have stuff to do during the day on weekends, for me it's like doing errands in the middle of the night. I'm always tired. My job requires attention to detail and punishes errors made (up to the point of termination). It's very stressful. I don't sleep well. I would love to try something like nuvigil or provigil, but it's unlikely my pdoc would prescribe it. She's obsessed with sleep and when I tell her how hard it is for me she just pushes more ambien and klonopin on me. Tried wellbutrin, it did not help at all and made me so angry all the time it was putting my job in danger. Ambien causes me to sleep-eat, and it's getting to the point of worrysome how I may not have any control over what I do while under the influence. And I don't even take it every day! I honestly don't think living on Red Bull and sugar is much healthier than taking a stim. Lucky for me -- ha, ha -- I'm also obese. My MD is putting me on a diet plan that will probably include a prescription appetite suppressant. Hopefully I'll get some relief from the brain fog for a few months. Working on getting switched to a normal day shift, which will probably do a world of good. The point of this post is that some people also are looking to stimulants to feel normal -- they don't want to get high.
Depends on the doctor. Heck, my pdoc is happy to prescribe me Ambien, is always asking if I need another scrip. She's a bit obsessed with me getting enough sleep. Me, I'm very careful because I don't want to get addicted. I use them very sparingly. I tend to eat everything in the house, and I don't like the weird, dream-like high I've been getting recently either, so I'm not keen on taking them at all anymore.


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Signs of schizophrenia in children with ADHD usually include the development of symptoms of psychosis, but this is usually preceded by depression and high levels of anxiety. Discover why schizophrenia is rarely considered for children under 5 with help from a licensed mental health counselor in this free video on schizophrenia.
My younger sister is ten years old and says she hears a voice that tells her to do harmful things to herself because the voice hates her (i.e put her hand in the garbage disposal and turn it on) she does have adhd…i am really concerned we are taking her to see a doctor but is there anything you think it could be besides schizophrenia?
Aww, that's scary! I really hope you figured it out and she will be okay. I'll ask my fiancee (studying psychologist,) his opinion. Just because I'm curious about it. But let me know what you found out.
They questioned (I have ADHDO schizophrenia with me. They never really thought I truely had it but they asked me questions when I was about 9 years old to tell weather or not I had schizophrenia. YTruth be told though, I was developing depression at that time, and yes I did also have ADHD. I think they did that because oif my irritability.
we're just philosophers. excuse us.
then again, several have said they don't think I have ADHD but that there were reasons or something.
True!! Visionaries!
its possible the stimulants are causing psychosis if she is taking any but its pretty rare. personally i dont experience hallucinations on high dose stimulants unless im up for more than 3 days and im talking meth amphetamine at realy high doses so idk you should definately go to the doc.
This is a very mysterious sickness that is hard to believed that it could happened to an intelligent, energetic, extrovert and so social bro of mine that's acceptance of his condition is hard.
skitzophrenia,aspergers,and mild autism are all cover ups for children and adults that have opened their psychic mind
IndigoCat, alot of people with schizophrenia sometimes believe other people can read their minds or they could read other peoples minds due to cognition problems. Its really not good to go around and make comments like that, things like that can cause paranoia in others and delusional thinking patterns. People with schizophrenia have a hard enough time as it is.
i have that problem. when i'm in public, i'm always afraid people are reading my thoughts.
Ignorant people like you should meet a paranoid schizophrenic sometime, if not live with him/her for a few days. If you saw what was REALLY going on, you'd change your tune yesterday.
I am schizotypal and have ADHD it's much bout being disorganized.
I REALLY don't think my brother's friend who was not on meds (yet) and has Schizophrenia was trying to paint my Mom's house in a thong and bra because he was opening his 'psychic' mind.
Nowhere in this video did you go on to describe the signs of schizophrenia, but instead just played around with the definitions of the illness previously mentioned and ADHD.
well that was helpfull (sarcazem)
this shit is gay .-.
Euthenize Upon Diagnosis.
To a certain point we are all schizophrenic.
i was both depressed and hyperactive in school, and the school i was in assigned me with a psychologist. unluckely imessed him about quite a bit and never really talked to him or cared too much because i didnt realise there was anything wrong with me. aged 18 i started to develop schizophrenia and have live with it since, im only 21 now. in my case i think smoking cannabis from aged 13-18 didnt help. lol
@TheLawAbove i believe i can read minds because i can, not because i'm deluded. everyone can read minds.


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Photo by Lara McCaffrey
Cucumber Gimlet
Usually added to gin cocktails, the cool, crisp cucumber makes any drink more refreshing. Many San Diego bars with robust craft cocktail programs have cucumber drinks, but I found particularly memorable ones in Downtown, South Park and Pacific Beach.
Known for its modern twists on Southern-inspired cuisine, House of Blues Restaurant & Bar (1055 Fifth Ave.) also boasts a substantial cocktail menu. The Keep on Smilin' is a summery cucumber gin drink prepared with muddled cucumber, basil and lemon. Like cucumber, the basil in Keep on Smilin' also boasts a fresh flavor. The citrus added brightness to the drink, making it easy to pour down the hatch. It also has the perfect amount of sweetness, which masks the gin flavor—perfect for anyone that finds the strong tasting liquor to be overwhelming (there's a lot—trust!)
Cucumber freshens up classic cocktails. Case in point: The Cucumber Gimlet at Lion's Share (629 Kettner Blvd.). Gimlets usually contain gin, lime juice, simple syrup and a cucumber slice for garnish. In this version, the Lion's Share puts the garnish in the starring role with an infused cucumber, rosewater and citrus gin. Topped off with lime juice and a cucumber slice, the Cucumber Gimlet wasn't too sweet or too sour and vastly more refreshing than the classic version. This cucumber-forward beverage has been a mainstay on the menu since Lion's Share opened, according to my bartender.
Photo courtesy of Backyard Kitchen & Tap
So Fresh & So Green
Cucumber's crisp taste is a great addition to fruity cocktails like the So Fresh & So Green at Backyard Kitchen & Tap (832 Garnet Ave.). Gin is paired with muddled cucumber and green apple, lime and simple syrup, and served in a frosted coupe cocktail glass with a thin green apple slice. Developed by bartender David Cleland and bar manager Phil Mainini, So Fresh & So Green was a harmony of sweet and fresh flavors. The floating apple slice made me think I'd taste only apple, but the cucumber was just as apparent. Along with simple syrup, the cucumber mellowed out the tartness of green apple and sourness of the lime juice. It had the qualities of what I consider a great cocktail: balance and interesting ingredients.
I'm getting myself a cucumber cocktail next time there's a San Diego heatwave. I found that no matter how it's prepared—muddled or infused—it left me feeling as cool as a cucumber.


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BERLIN — The satirist whose crude lampoon of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey touched off a furor over free speech in Germany announced Saturday that he and his team would take a break from their satirical TV show until May 12.
The announcement, made on Facebook by the public service broadcaster ZDF and the comedian Jan Böhmermann, seemed intended to tamp down a nationwide debate that erupted two weeks ago after Mr. Böhmermann broadcast a lewd poem about Mr. Erdogan. The comic has said the verses were a deliberate criticism of the Turkish leader.
Mr. Böhmermann, 35, set off a controversy, putting at its center two of the world's most prominent leaders: Mr. Erdogan, who has previously sued nearly 2,000 Turks, alleging that they insulted him, and Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany, who last month reached a deal with Mr. Erdogan to stanch the influx of migrants into Europe.
Ms. Merkel came under fire after her spokesman said she had agreed that the poem was deliberately hurtful. Critics said she had taken the position out of a concern that Mr. Erdogan would not keep his end of the bargain and that more migrants would arrive en masse.
On Friday, the chancellor said she would permit Mr. Erdogan to pursue a lawsuit in Germany under an obscure 1871 law that governs the handling of insults of foreign heads of state. While most mainstream German news media outlets agreed that the move would put the affair where it belonged — in court — Ms. Merkel's coalition government was split over the issue. Other Germans, who have rallied to the popular Mr. Böhmermann, accused the chancellor of failing to defend free speech.
Ms. Merkel said the outdated law would soon be repealed, and most legal experts doubt that Mr. Böhmermann risks going to prison.
The comic had already canceled his weekly show on Thursday, but said Saturday that he would take a longer break. On Facebook, he said that for three years he had satirized the top issues in politics, the arts and the tabloids. Having become the story in all three of those worlds, he said, "I decided to take a short break from TV, so that the public here and the Internet can go back to the really important things like the refugee crisis, cat videos and the love lives" of actresses.
Mr. Böhmermann has attracted millions of viewers on the web for his razor sharp music videos. He said he had felt an outpouring of support "from Saarland to Saxony from the overwhelming majority who are not President Erdogan, and for that I would like to thank everyone from my heart."
Mr. Böhmermann, who has been living under police protection since receiving threats from Turkish nationalists over the incident, said he intended to travel, and joked that he might go to North Korea to study up on press freedom, or take a Segway along a well-known pilgrimage route in Spain "to find myself."


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Summer Theater CampsIt's never too early to sign up for Summer Theater Camp! CKC offers camps for kids ages 6-17, all taught by working theater professionals.
Jr. Musical Theater Camp
Your camper will sing, dance, act, and rehearse for a final performance in the mini-version of our Musical Theater Camp. This year's production will be "The Three Little Pigs"! The Final performance will be held at Chicago Kids Company, 4124 N. Nashville Ave., Chicago IL 60634 on Friday July 19 at 1pm.
Ages: 6 – 9
Cost: $200
Duration: 1 Week
Dates: July 15 – 19, 2019
Time: 10am – 2pm
Musical Theater Camp
Your camper will appear on stage in a full-scale production of "Shrek The Musical Jr."! Along the way they will act, sing, dance, paint sets, and design costumes. Camp will end with TWO final performances on Aug.1 and 2 at 7pm at the Stahl Family Theater, 5900 W. Belmont Ave. Chicago, IL 60634
Ages: 10 – 17
Cost: $500
Duration: 2 Weeks (Mon-Fri only)
Dates: July 22 – August 2, 2019
Time: 10am – 3pm


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Panaji, Sep 29 (IANS) The Congress on Friday described former Finance Minister Yashwant Sinha's critique of the Indian economy as the "biggest surgical strike".
Bharatiya Janata Party leader Sinha, by criticising the economic policies of the Modi government, had exposed its "half-witted" policies, Congress leader Girish Chodankar told the media here.
"This is the biggest surgical strike. He has exposed the ground realities before the (central) government. This surgical strike raises questions over the direction in which our country is heading," Chodankar said.
Calling Sinha a "good economist", the Congress leader said: "The Indian economy has been reduced to half by the half-witted central government."
Sinha kicked up a political storm on Wednesday through a strongly-worded critique on the state of Indian economy under the current government, saying it was headed for a "hard landing".
Post Source: Ians feed


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54050Base Estatal de Datos de Personas con Valoración del Grado de Discapacidad
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