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Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Kiran Kumar Reddy Monday said the Congress governments at the centre and in the state have nothing to do with the arrest of YSR Congress Party leader Y.S. Jaganmohan Reddy.
Addressing a news conference, he said the CBI was conducting an investigation against Jagan on the direction of the court.
He condemned the allegations leveled by Jagan's mother Vijayamma against Congress president Sonia Gandhi and the state government. "Making baseless allegations is not proper. Let them prove their innocence in the court," the chief minister remarked.
Kiran Kumar Reddy also alleged that Vijayamma was trying to take political mileage from the death of her husband Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy in a helicopter crash in 2009.
He said a probe was already conducted into cause of the crash and hence by raising the issue again, Vijyamma was trying to draw mileage for the next month's by-elections.
Kiran Kumar reminded Vijayamma that it is Congress leadership which made YSR chief minister and state Congress chief twice. He also pointed out that when YSR was chief minister, he had full faith in CBI and hence ordered CBI probes into many issues.
The CBI Sunday arrested Jagan in a case of owning assets disproportionate to his known income. Condemning his arrest, Vijayamma held Sonia Gandhi responsible, saying she was targeting him for not obeying her.
No press, no family: Space crew set for launch
COVID-19: Low public spend on healthcare a challenge?
Coronavirus prevents play at Motera cricket stadium
Mumbai set to extend coronavirus lockdown: Sources
Reliance launches COVID-19 protection insurance cover
Conduct free COVID-19 tests at pvt labs: Supreme Court


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Do you remember when you realized that learning languages and helping others learn them wasn't a job, but was something you did for fun--because you truly loved it? If so, we want you. So many people struggle with languages, the people who "get" them, and can help others to get them are truly a rare thing indeed, and something we desperately need on Learnivore.com to satisfy client demand in the greater San Francisco area, as well via live-streaming on our video platform.
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree or equivalent personal experience with their languages. If you are a native speaker, you should have some experience teaching your language to others. Rates vary between $30 and $100/hour, depending on the instructor, and what clients are seeking. At the high end would be instructors with significant teaching experience who cater to professionals learning a given language for professional needs. At the lower end tend to be people who are newer to teaching, focus on conversational lessons, and/or offer lessons online. All are needed.
· Knowledgeable and passionate with native fluency, acquired either through study and/or experience with the language in a native setting.
· All languages needed, but greater demand for the following: Spanish, French, Chinese, German, Italian, Arabic, in the greater Atlanta area for both private lessons and group classes.
· Willing to offer live online (private) sessions when requested (minimum connection speed, 6 MBPS download, 1 MBPS upload)
· Able to travel to clients' houses, and/or have a studio where you are able to offer lessons—or a
• Speak English fluently.
· Ideally, some teaching experience, even if informal.
· Minus ESL teachers
• Resume
• How you acquired your fluency in the languages you speak, and why you love helping others to learn it.
• Your starting rate
If you are a fit, we will contact you within the week with next steps. All applicants will receive a response (from a person).

subset: commoncrawl


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"Party on the Prairie" serves as a major fundraiser for Nygren Wetland Preserve, but it also gives visitors a chance to explore the soothing landscape. Learn what's in store for this year's event and find out how you can get involved.
The third Wednesday of the month is a highly anticipated night for film buffs. Discover how "Brews & Views" satisfies a niche community in Rockford.
At this time of year, there's no better place to enjoy a delicious meal than on an outdoor patio. Discover 10 places in our area where you can enjoy a little fresh air with your meal.
A great weekend's journey is hours away. Here are some excellent places to visit.
Step inside the latest extension of the Prairie Street Brewhouse family, and see how sports come alive in this well-positioned new hot spot.
We've looked high and low for some of this area's most spectacular wedding destinations. Discover some of our favorites, and discover exclusive content from the stories of couples who recently said "I do."
Rockford's iconic Prairie Street Brewing Company is opening a new sports pub later this summer. Discover the co-owners' plan to make Owly Oop Sports Pub the new local hot spot.
Life is good when there's a gorgeous view to accompany a delicious meal. Take advantage of summertime weather by dining at these regional restaurants with al fresco options.


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Date & Time:
Stage 2
This training is classed as a 'Half-Day' course. For charging information, please see the Terms & Conditions page.
Target Audience: The Practitioners working with Families and Young People.
Aim of the Course: To raise awareness of the impact that Parental Mental Health, Parental Substance Misuse and Domestic Abuse has on children and young people.
|Learning Outcomes:
The course objectives are to:
Places Available:
Further Information:
Venue Details:
Water Gardens Car Park is closest to The Forum but it no longer provided long stay of 3 hours or more to the public on weekdays. Moor End Car Park is now the closest long stay car park. Click here for council-run car park charges.
Free Car Parking can be accessed via Gadebridge Lane from the Leighton Buzzard Road. Click here for map. It is a 10-15 minutes' walk across Gadebridge Park to The Forum. Please be aware that there is no street lighting after dark in Gadebridge Park.
Disabled Parking - Click here for a list of disabled parking available locally.
Food and Drink -The Forum's café in the atrium serves hot and cold drinks and a variety of hot and cold light meals and snacks. Delegates are welcome to use the café to eat their own meals.


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text: Contact us Post June 16, 2015 Your message will be delivered to A.J. Tendick. Your name: * Your e-mail: * Message: * Please type the numbers into the box below: * 96965864994410 » By proving you are not a machine, you help us prevent spam and keep the site secure.


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Color – it's magical! And, in December we wear our reds and greens. For us it symbolizes the holidays – Santa Clauses, Christmas trees, and red candles.
However, if we have the opportunity to visit other places and other worlds, we'll find different meanings and different celebrations. For example, according to Jennifer Kyrnin (of About.com), in China, red symbolizes "good luck, celebration, summoning" while in the West, red also symbolizes "excitement, danger, love, passion, stop, Valentine's Day."
Green is also a special color. In the West, it connotes "spring, new birth, go, money, Saint Patrick's Day, Christmas (with red) and in contrast, in the East, "Eternity, family, health, prosperity, and peace."
You can pursue the study of color through our library. Color is an essential element in art, painting, or web design. You could try John Gage's "Color and Meaning: Art, Science, and Symbolism," or "Color and Culture: Practice and Meaning from Antiquity to Abstraction," available through our Link + service.
Or, in the Alameda County Library, "Pantone guide to communicating with color" by Leatrice Eiseman.


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Jackie Holt blends 15 years of elementary and middle school classroom experience and 12+ years of working in educational technology for professional development companies.
During her classroom experience, she was a member of the Superintendent's Advisory Committee and District Vertical Science Chairman for the Science Curriculum Team. Jackie was also on the At-Risk Committee as their lead Technology Integration Teacher.
Jackie, former National Director of Implementation for Kaplan Inc., is an experienced project manager and has led school districts through the launch and implementation of their initiatives such as RTI, STEM, Data Driven Instruction, Reading Literacy, Train the Trainer and successful implementations of third-party resources (ACT, SAT, Study Skills and core subjects). Her experience has taught her the power of continuous learning to empower students and educators.
Jackie holds a Bachelor of Science in Psychology with an emphasis in Elementary Education plus 15 hours towards MA. Her current professional endorsements include: Texas Lifetime Certificate K-8, ESL Certified 1-8, Gifted and Talented 1-8, ELA and Reading/SS Certified 4-8-and Oklahoma Certificate 1-8. Jackie and her husband (retired teacher/coach/administrator) of 37 years have three adult daughters, six grandchildren, and enjoy traveling, reading, cooking and time with the family.


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This Veneerware® utensil set is the perfect eco-friendly alternative to plastic disposable cutlery. Choose all-natural, elegant bamboo flatware for your birthday, picnic, wedding or any other occasion.
Veneerware® is the only cutlery made from certified organic bamboo, a renewable resource. Our spoon, knife, fork sets are designed to be both stylish and sturdy enough for most foods. Our cutlery is a natural complement to our Veneerware® disposable plates. And after using them, our disposable bamboo utensils will compost in 4-6 weeks. For using at home, hand-wash for multiple uses.


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Adidas Classic Club 1/4 Zip Sweatshirt
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Cut the morning chill, so you can focus on your swing in this golf sweatshirt. The lightweight build has the perfect amount of stretch for full follow through. A quarter-zip with stand up collar lets you adjust to the conditions.
We Also Recommend
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The infamous K20 Mini Cooper is back with a turbocharged setup and more tweaks which helped propel it to a new best off the trailer.
This little beast ran a 9.41 sec on the 1/4 mile with 145MPH! Watch the video below and leave a comment or share this one with your friends.


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Kale. Such a nutrient packed vegetable. Low in calories and high fiber, iron, calcium, vitamins A, C, and K, (just to name a few) it should take center stage at the dinner table every night. I don't know about your dinner table, but until I discovered the crunchy, chip-like texture and pleasing flavor of kale chips, it never made it on my plate. They really are good! And this is coming from a girl who is not big into her veggies. They so good in fact, I ate them right off the baking sheet.
Look at those beauties:
Simply gather:
1 bunch of kale
1 teaspoon olive oil
1 teaspoon garlic or seasoning salt
Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Then take a bunch washed kale, remove it from the thick stem and tear it into bite size pieces. Place it in a Ziploc bag and add one teaspoon of olive oil.
Sprinkle in a teaspoon of seasoning or garlic salt.
Give it a good shake.
Spread it out on cookie sheets lined with parchment paper.
And bake until the edges are brown, about 10-12 minutes. Easy!
Inspired by http://allrecipes.com/recipe/baked-kale-chips/


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Household stories, books, poems, and more
7 results
Related Tags:household, family, life, abuse, adam, animals, animate, avoid, bed, bedroom, beginners, behaviour, busy, child, children, coat, complexity, cooperative, creepy, cupboard, cyclonic, deploy, dogs, dreaming, enjoment, errors, eve, exhaust, exhausting, eyes, facts, fantasys, fun, funny, future, ghosts, god, grow up, hanger, happy, horror, house, husband, inconvenient times, independance, individual, innocence, inquisitive, kids, kiss
October 23, 2016
I hate coat hangers. This is a day in the life of one, the bastards. Read More
Tags: house, ridiculous, animate, household, coat-hanger
Home life isn't always happy. Read More
December 30, 2012
Sample Chapter on my book about raising a happy family. This chapter is on Building Trust and Discipline. My book will be more or less a guide... Stories of the way we did it with our children, and just some ideas to learn from. Read More
Tags: children, family, happy, kids, positive, responsible, household, cooperative
Article / Editorial and Opinion
January 18, 2012
This is a partial article I've written from ArticleBase. I just wanted something available for TM. It's the key, a guide for anyone who wants a dog or a novice dog owner. Read More
I wrote this poem after reflecting the years that we have had with our children. They have been a blessing and really are a wonder to teach us important lessons!!! Read More


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Elegant 5-bedroom, 5-bathroom designer home at Calabasas Park Estates. This 5,478 square foot gem features a formal entry with imposing 2-story ceiling, arched doorways, shiny hardwood floors, and crown moldings, all exuding pleasant artistic touch. Double-sided fireplace, private balcony with relaxing golf course views, and separate sitting area all add to the luxury of the Master Retreat, supplemented by the jetted tub, stand-alone steam shower & dual sinks in the Master Bathroom. Attention foodies: a center island with 6-burner cooktop, granite countertop, stainless steel Viking appliances, Sub-Zero fridge and abundant storage space are just a few highlights of the gourmet kitchen.
Private infinity pool with spa, built in BBQ with bar seating, breathtaking panoramic views. The luxurious backyard provides a relaxing & entertaining haven.


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Here are the details ...
- Large Kraft Shipping Tag - Kraft Outlet
- Crepe Paper - Walmart
- Patterned Paper - Crate Paper
- Sentiment Sticker - SRM Stickers
- Ribbon - JoAnne's Ribbon (local store)
- Brad - Epiphany Crafts Round 14 Brad and Bubble Cap
- Needle and thread - my stash
- Cricut Expression and Plantin Schoolbook cartridge
- Scissors, pinking shears
- Epiphany Crafts Round 14 Tool
To make the flower: Cut a length of crepe paper streamer to about 18 - 24" long. Using a needle and craft thread, baste along one side, about 1/4" from the edge, making about 1/4" long stitches, pulling tight every few inches. At the end, tie in a large knot, then cover it with a drop of glue to keep it from pulling out. Then, using a circle of scrap card stock, glue the crepe paper in a spiral, in toward the center. Add an embellishment to the center ... it could be a sentiment like I used, or it could be a button, flower or other embellishment.
Thanks so much for joining us today! Come back soon for another project. Blessings,


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SPRINGFIELD, Ore. -- A Springfield mother is speaking out this weekend, in favor of the Boy Scouts of America's recent decision to welcome girls. She said she'll be enrolling her daughter in the program.
9-year-old Melody Scott had been interested in joining a local Cub Scouts pack for awhile. When the Boy Scouts made the announcement earlier this month that they're welcoming girls to join, her mother said they both were thrilled with this new opportunity.
Melody rarely takes off her Cub Scouts hat; "It feels really comfortable," said Melody.
"She slept with her hat last night. She's so proud, so proud," said Christina Scott.
Scott said Melody if also very proud of her new uniform that she got now that she's joining a cub scout pack in Springfield.
Scott said she let her daughter choose between Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. She said her daughter was more interested in the outdoor activities offered to the boys and wanted to join so she could spend time with one of her best friends, Liam.
Being a single mother, Scott said being apart of this community will help her daughter become a strong and independent individual.
"It's just totally about learning those skills and being in a community and learning from an organization that has been around for years, and teaches morals and balance. What parent wouldn't want their child to participate in something like that," said Scott.
Scott said the local pack has been supportive, but said she has received some negative comments from community members on social media.
By sharing her story, she's hoping to show why she feels this will have a positive impact on girls.
Scott says they have to wait until 2018 to officially register Melody with the Cub Scouts.
Related Content
- Local girl to join Cub Scouts
- Girl Scouts sue Boy Scouts over program's name change
- Governor Kate Brown made honorary Girl Scout
- Girl Scout cookie sales kick off
- OSU apologizes after denying girl scout free patch
- A local Eagle Scout uses tree business to help Boy Scouts
- A man bought $540 in cookies so these Girl Scouts could escape the cold
- Gipson joins Beaver baseball staff
- Boy Scout troop loses all GoFundMe donations
- WSJ: Boy Scouts may file for bankruptcy


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The best ideas don't come from fine tuning your website. Inspiration can come from anywhere: A jog around the block, a round-trip ticket to a far away place, exploring a brand new city, or a quiet moment with those you love. But for a great idea to live and thrive on the web, it needs a great home.
Cyber Monday is here and we've created a discount that you will love: 40% off our most popular hosting plans in WordPress, Grid, and VPS.
There's no better time to host your next great idea on Media Temple. But if you are running low inspiration, check out our video below!


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Christmas Party : London: AMBA Hotel Marble Arch 2019 – LON52
Rocking Good | From £65.00 +VAT per person
❆ Shared & Exclusive
❆ Min 10 | Max 280
❆ 3 Course Meal
❆ 19.30 - 01.00
Booking Line: 0203 967 69 67
Rocking Good Christmas Party
Let the Christmas spirit ring and join us for a Rocking Good Christmas party at the beautiful Amba Marble Arch Hotel. This delightful venue and super fun package is guaranteed to have everyone dancing merrily.
With a delicious three course meal, live party band after dinner, casino tables and a photo booth included in this fantastically priced package you are guaranteed to have a brilliant night out!
Our fabulous West End location adds to the magic. We're right next to Oxford Street, with its sparkling lights and shop windows bedecked with seasonal displays. So why not stay over and give yourself more time to enjoy London's enchanting Yuletide atmosphere
Party Includes:
- Prosecco reception
- Three course Christmas dinner
- Spectacular four star venue
- Live party band after dinner
- Casino tables
- Photo booth
3 courses
Live Band
Top Venue
Minimum group size is 10 guests
|Business Price (ex VAT)
|Consumer Price (inc VAT)
|Thu 05 Dec
|Rocking Good
|Fri 06 Dec
|Rocking Good
|Thu 12 Dec
|Rocking Good
|Fri 13 Dec
|Rocking Good
If you are interested in hiring this venue for an exclusive Christmas party prices start at £55.50+VAT per person. Please submit an enquiry or call us on 0203 967 69 67.
All prices are per person. Dates are subject to availability at the time of booking. If you are a business you will initially pay the consumer price (including VAT) and then reclaim the VAT, therefore your company will have only paid the business price in the end.
Please bear in mind that most Fridays & Saturdays will sell out months before Christmas.
Please get in touch with the office with 2 of your chosen dates. We can hold tickets for up to 7 days.
About The AMBA Marble Arch
Min Occupancy: 10 | Max Occupancy: 280
Just a hop, skip and a jump away from Oxford Street, Amba Hotel Marble Arch is in the very heart of London's glittering centre. Park Lane, Hyde Park and dozens of other landmarks are just a few steps away. Every year AMBA Hotel is transformed into a unique Christmas event space with a new theme and entertainment.


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Presidential Elections, 1789-2008: County, State, and National Mapping of Election Data
University of Michigan Press, 2010
Cloth: 978-0-472-11697-3 | eISBN: 978-0-472-02677-7
Library of Congress Classification JK524.D47 2010
Dewey Decimal Classification 324.973
"Hanes Walton, Donald Deskins, and Sherman Puckett have produced a highly impressive collection and valuable contribution to the literature on American electoral politics. This work is indispensable for academic libraries, political scientists, historians, and serious students of American government."
"Massive amounts of information about presidential elections which are not readily available elsewhere. Unprecedented coverage in one volume of every single American presidential election."
"This is an extraordinary research endeavor; the most comprehensive set of aggregate election data ever assembled. Painstakingly researched, this color-coded volume presents data for every presidential election from 1789 to 2008. Unlike most, the wide ranging narrative for this atlas identifies racial patterns in the vote. Everyone who studies or is interested in presidential elections should have this impressive collection of statistical data in their libraries. A visual gem for the digital age."
"Presidential Elections, 1789–2008 is a genuine tour de force that captures in an extremely accessible and comprehensive way the electoral geography of America's presidential elections, from Washington to Obama. An invaluable addition to the library of all those interested in presidential elections and U.S. politics."
"This volume sets an extraordinarily high standard in scholarship, completeness, description, and explanation of our political process. It has been said that all politics are local, but never before has this been demonstrated with such clarity and panache, using the simple method of standardized tables summarizing voting, then showing state and county breakdowns of the numbers, greatly strengthened by beautiful full-color maps and cartograms. Every scholar of politics and democracy will benefit from the work laid out in this volume."
Presidential Elections is an almanac of the popular vote in every presidential election in American history, analyzed at the county level with histories of each campaign, graphs, and stunning four-color maps. Most Americans are familiar with the crude red state/blue state maps used by commentators and campaign strategists---and even, for want of an alternative, by many academics. In providing a higher-resolution view of voting behavior the authors of this new volume enable examination of local and regional political trends that are invisible in state-level aggregations.
Presidential Elections will enable scholars to more subtly analyze voting behavior, campaigns, and presidential politics; commentators will use it to analyze trends and trace the historical evolution of new coalitions and voting blocs; strategists will use it to plan campaigns and mobilize constituencies. Presidential Elections will become the standard almanac on the subject: a required resource for academic and public libraries, as well as for scholars, consultants, and pundits nationwide.
Donald R. Deskins, Jr., is a political geographer and Emeritus Professor of Sociology and a former Associate Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies at the University of Michigan.
Hanes Walton, Jr., is Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan. He also holds positions as Senior Research Scientist at the Center for Political Studies and as a faculty member in the Center for Afroamerican and African Studies.
Sherman C. Puckett is a Ph.D. graduate of the University of Michigan in urban and regional planning. He was a mayoral appointee in the data processing department of the Coleman A. Young administration in the City of Detroit and recently retired from Wayne County government as manager of technology, geographic information systems, and development of maintenance management systems.
See other books on: Campaigns & Elections | Election | Elections | Executive Branch | Statistics
See other titles from University of Michigan Press
Nearby on shelf for Political institutions and public administration (United States) / United States / Government. Public administration:


text:
Register Now
Registration Ends 11 Apr
- 0800h
- Registration Opens
- 0850h
- Chairman's Opening Remarks
Iain Gillott, President, IGR (iGillottResearch, Inc.)
- 0900h
- Opening Keynote Presentation: From Buzzwords to Reality – Managing Edge Data Centers
As the industry continues to embrace the opportunities presented by edge computing, one might question if we are at the peak of the Gartner 'hype-cycle'. Regardless of hype, what seems certain is that the new hybrid computing architecture will require a more robust edge infrastructure. In this session, we will discuss the challenges of this new architecture and question whether the industry is making progress against those challenges. We will also discuss industry buzzwords - 'big data', 'artificial intelligence', and 'machine learning' - and the current reality of harnessing this technology to solve the challenges at the edge.
Bhagwati Prasad, VP, Business Development, Secure Power Division - International, Schneider Electric
- 0920h
- Asia's Evolving Digital Landscape
Bill Barney, Chairman and CEO, Global Cloud Xchange
- 0940h
- Asia Pacific Digital Infrastructure Leaders Forum
Leaders from across Asia Pacific's data center, cloud and edge infrastructure industry discuss the latest trends, technologies and strategies for the region's industry. Analysing the completive landscape, views on infrastructure trends, emerging technologies and key developments to watch to define future market strategy.
Chair: Jonathan Atkin, manging Director, RBC Capital Markets
Bill Barney, Chairman and CEO, Global Cloud Xchange
Michael Goh, Sr. Director, GM, Iron Mountain Datacenters
Bruno Lopez, Group CEO, STT GDC
Andreuw Th.A.F, CEO, Telin Singapore
Jerzy Szlosarek, CEO & Co-Founder, Epsilon
- 1010h
- Panel Discussion: Asia's Next Digital Hubs
Hubs such as Singapore and Hong Kong have lead the way, standing out as the leading data center and cloud hubs in the APAC market. However, where are investors and operators investigating as the next opportunity? What makes these markets a viable investment opportunity? And what are the local economic, business and technological ecosystems to support this? The panel will hone in on sample markets across the region and examples from the global digital industry.
Chair: Joshua Au, Head, Data Centre, A*Star – Agency for Science, Technology and Research
Nitipong Boon-Long, Commercial Director, SUPERNAP Thailand
Agneta Evers, Partner, Hanko Data Parks
Michael Hunter, Associate Director, Data Center Solutions, Advisory & Transaction Services, APAC, CBRE
Andrew Rigoli, Vice President, Corporate Development & Strategy, Equinix Asia-Pacific & Interim Country Manager, Singapore
Kim Schultz, Special Advisor – Data centres & Cleantech, Invest in Denmark
Narendra Sen, Founder & CEO, RackBank Datacenters
- 1050h
- Morning Networking Break kindly sponsored by Iron Mountain
- 1110h
- Mapping the Edge – Analysis, Opportunities and Bottlenecks
A huge amount of hype surrounds the term 'edge' with myriad definitions from a plethora of stakeholders. This presentation will highlight some of the key edge application models, infrastructure deployment requirements, key stakeholders, opportunities and current bottlenecks in adoption.
Claude Achcar, Founder & managing Partner, Actel Consulting
- 1130h
- Panel Discussion: Infrastructure Investment – Appetite, Capital, M&A and Risk
The region's burgeoning economies are fuelling a seemingly insatiable demand for data center and other mission critical IT and communications infrastructure. Here we explore how investors and financiers view growth in the sector. How are debt and equity options changing? Where are key investments heading? How are deal structures changing? And how do they view the development of new edge and 5G infrastructures?
Chair: Brandon Amber, Managing Director, Palladium Partners
Bertrand Guiot, Head of Infrastructure Sector, Natixis APAC
Carlos Katsuya, Chief Investment Officer, IFC
Victor Kong, President & CEO, VK Capital Digital Funds Pte Ltd
Sander Mutsaers, Director, ING
Edmund Tan, Deputy Head, TMT Finance Asia, Credit Agricole CIB
Wee Meng Thoo, Head of Investments, TMT Sector, Leonie Hill Capital
- 1200h
- Gain your Edge: Action-ready insights from peers and experts on actual architectures of the Edge
Life on the Edge can be worrisome or overwhelming. Avoid analysis paralysis and theoretical jargon by leveraging insights from your industry peers who understand the ever-changing trends impacting your infrastructure and the criticality of your situation. As a result, you will leave this panel with lessons you can apply to your own business problems to help tackle the Edge.
Chair: Paul Tyrer, VP Cloud & Service Providers, APAC, Schneider Electric
Sophie Ben Sadia, VP Channel & Alliances – International, Schneider Electric
Nishant Dave, Director Digital Transformation Office, Cisco Systems
Allen Lai, Systems Engineering Senior manager, Dell Technologies OEM & IoT Solutions
- 1230h
- Keynote Presentation – Open19 Foundation
Alan Chang, Senior Director of Server Products, Inspur
- 1250h
- Lunch
- 1340h
- Outsized Impact: Bringing the Edge and Serverless Together
Remy Guercio, Lead, Edge Compute Product Marketing, Cloudflare
- 1400h
- Case Study: Edge Compute Node Deployment
Zoe Zhuang, VP, Chindata
- 1420h
- Panel Discussion: A Changing Workforce for Changing Infrastructure Landscape
Technological innovation has driven significant change in the landscape of mission-crtical infrastructure and the skillset required of today's engineers and technical workforce is markedly different to that of just 10 years ago. Coupled with that an insatiable demand for talent from a very limited pool of qualified personnel across competing industry verticals and segments, the question must be asked how the mission critical infrastructure industries can support rapacious market demand. Here we explore some of the key changes in work force training, recruitment and development to meet future network requirements.
Chair: Peter Hannaford, Founder and CEO, Datacenter People
Joshua Au, Head, Data Centre, A*Star
Clement Goh, CEO, Southeast ASIA, STT GDC
Dirk-Peter van Leeuwen, SVP & GM APAC & Japan, Red Hat
Patrick McCreery, Global Head of Sales, Bridge Data Centres
- 1450h
- Panel Discussion: Enabling Smart Cities and Connected Economies
Urban and rural areas are evolving to cater to changes in technology, while presenting new opportunities for improved public safety, connectivity and the overall experience of its inhabitants. Crucial to realizing the potential of these environments is the physical connectivity layer that supports the end goals of security, mobility and efficiency. This session will explore key challenges and best practices for connectivity that enables smart cities.
Chair: Dean Bubley, Founder and Director, Disruptive Analysis
Gordon Falconer, Chairman Advisory Board, UN United Smart Cities Group
Philip Seow, CEO & MD, Variantz APAC
Desmond Sim, Head of Research, SEA, CBRE
Shehara Viswanathan, Lead Consultant, Advisory, Cisco
- 1520h
- Afternoon Networking Break kindly sponsored by Iron Mountain
- 1540h
- Do 5G & IoT Hold the Keys to Edge Deployments?
In many discussions about edge-computing, 5G is often highlighted as integral to the development of edge infrastructure – especially where it links to ultra-low latency IoT systems, or large volumes of automated data collection from sensors. Use-cases such as factory automation, connected vehicles and smart cities are often suggested. Other 5G-driven applications for consumers are also mentioned frequently, such as AR/VR and mobile gaming. But do the realities – both of 5G deployment and the promise of "industry verticals" really stack up? Are they genuine edge opportunities for either DC owners or mobile networks? How do these fit with smarter devices that rely less on the cloud, or telcos' ow moves towards virtualisation? This session looks at various different perspective, and identifies the realities and the myths.
Dean Bubley, Founder and Director, Disruptive Analysis
- 1600h
- Digital Transformation and Innovation – A Call for Open Culture
Digital transformation brings with it a sense of disruption and opportunity. Surveys have shown that although many companies are engaged in some form of digitization, only a fraction have responded with a bold transformation strategy. This leaves many companies vulnerable. At the same time, technology and constant volatility mean that the traditional way of planning is dead. In this presentation, Red Hat's APAC head Dirk-Peter van Leeuwen will explain why survival and success depend not just on upgrading computer equipment; importantly, it is a matter of business innovation and adopting the open culture for organizations.
Dirk-Peter van Leeuwen, SVP & GM APAC & Japan, Red Hat
- 1620h
- Balancing the Edge vs the Core – Where do you Deploy your Compute?
Edge computing models are opening a new range of options when it comes to the sourcing and provisioning of IT services. What is the future of data center, cloud and edge services? How will application requirements determine where you deploy? And what will this mean for service management?
Chair: Iain Gillott, President, IGR (iGillottResearch, Inc.)
Rianne Van Veldhuizen, VP – Commercial Segment, IBM
Sunil Gupta, CTO – Communication and Media Industry Vertical, APAC, HPE
Manik Narayan Saha, CIO – APAC & Japan, SAP
- 1650h
- Chairman's Closing Remarks
- 1700h
- Conference Ends


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Course Description
RBC: The Insurance Process
This course was specifically designed for RBC agents in Canada and utilizes aspects of the RBC training manual. However, any agent will benefit from the knowledge gained from this course since it highlights the insurance process that any agent might wish to follow.
It is important to RBC that their staff understand the importance of product suitability so part of the goal is to provide pertinent information regarding assessing consumer goals and their personal financial situation so that appropriate recommendations can be made and the very best products for the goals implemented.
Along with product suitability, RBC wanted their agents to understand Canadian laws and work within their guidelines. Most agents want to do a good job; without proper education that is not always an easy task. By creating a course that provides the tools necessary, agent do a better job. When agents do a better job, consumers benefit.
This course also looks at anti-money laundering and the reasons that certain things need to be done a particular way. Those who wish to pass illegally-gained funds into legal channels look for any object with cash values and that certainly describes many insurance products. These individuals do not mind early withdrawal penalties or surrender penalties; they need a way to pass illegal funds into legal channels so they consider penalties a cost of doing business. It is vitally important for agents to recognize the danger signs when buyers seem too willing to accept risks or charges that the general consumer would complain about.
Since annuities are an excellent source for holding funds for future use, a chapter looks at their advantages and how they work.
Finally, the course examines policyholder service. While the sale is the highlight of day for an agent, follow-up is just as important in maintaining business. Not only does it keep business on the books; it may also lead to referrals. For the consumer, service is vitally important and they expect to receive it from either the agent or the insurer (preferably the agent since they have met them personally). Good service is actually an ethical component of insurance and those who wish to remain an agent long-term realize it.
This course is excellent for agents in the first five years of business but it is also good for any person in the insurance industry since it addresses all elements, from beginning to end, of the insurance process.
United Insurance Educators, Inc.


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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2313427464944392482.post5709155490290587893..comments2020-03-26T02:59:20.605+11:00Comments on HotWhopper: Science March in Melbourne - some photosSouhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2313427464944392482.post-80801972533161886702017-04-25T02:25:34.347+10:002017-04-25T02:25:34.347+10:00The March for Science in Washington, DC was the or...The March for Science in Washington, DC was the original one to be planned. I'm happy all these other marches around the world took place because the weather was miserable in DC Saturday: a cold steady rain most of the day. Still, there were tens of thousands of people and stuck it out. I suspect many of them were field scientists for whom a cold rainy day is just another day at the office! -- email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2313427464944392482.post-49267850609267629332017-04-24T13:11:10.528+10:002017-04-24T13:11:10.528+10:00I watched the march go past my hotel room in Bozem...I watched the march go past my hotel room in Bozeman, MT, USA. It took about 20 minutes for the marchers to pass. Paper reported several hundred, organizers said around 1K, which seem plausible. Not bad for a smallish college town in Montana.Rattus Norvegicushttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2313427464944392482.post-15558254804500655142017-04-23T11:46:31.831+10:002017-04-23T11:46:31.831+10:00The March for Science in Sydney was dominated by p...The March for Science in Sydney was dominated by points about climate change. Dr John Hewson gave a speech.Anonymoushttps://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2313427464944392482.post-89260355368233046602017-04-23T09:39:48.713+10:002017-04-23T09:39:48.713+10:00I went to the local march in Salem, Oregon. It lo...I went to the local march in Salem, Oregon. It looked like about 1,000 people there. One of my favorite signs was "Alternate Facts = (the square root of -1)"firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-2313427464944392482.post-88166447542115084262017-04-22T21:27:33.204+10:002017-04-22T21:27:33.204+10:00What do you mean photos from the March? Oh right,...What do you mean photos from the March?

Oh right, the time difference,, I'm reading this in the early morning in Canada (07:15 Daylight EST) and the march is over in Melbourne. It looks to be 21:15 in Melbourne.

It looks like a good turn-out. Thanks for the photos. jrkrideauhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com


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Chamber Connections Magazine
Issue 1: August 2013
Live, Shop, Think Local
This issue contains recaps of Small Business Month, Ribbon Cuttings and more...
Issue 2: December 2013
The Chamber Network
This issue contains recaps of Salute to Industry Month, Business Expo, Ribbon Cuttings and more...
Issue 3: June 2014
Relationships Matter
This issue contains the months of November 2013-February 2014, including ribbon cuttings, the Annual Meeting, Regional Chamber Partners and more...
Issue 4: September 2014
Technology's Impact
This issue contains articles on technology, recaps of events and Small Business Honorees and more!
Issue 5: December 2014
This issue spotlights our Business to Business EXPO, celebrating 30 years!
Issue 7: Summer 2015
This issue recaps Small Business Month as well as April through July of 2015.
Issue 8: Fall 2015
Fall Into Business
This issue features August through November 2015, including the 2015 Salute to Industry Month and Business EXPO.
Issue 9: Spring 2016
Spring into 2016
This issue features December 2015-March 2016, including the Worlds of Work, the Annual Meeting and Quarterly Report.
Issue 10: Summer 2016
Voice of Business
This issue features April-June 2016, including the Business Awards and Quarterly Report.
Issue 11: Fall 2016
Tee Off with the Chamber
Check out our accomplishments from the third quarter of 2016, learn more about our Leadership Programs, and read event recaps!
Issue 12: Winter 2016
The Chamber at Work
From our annual Business to Business EXPO to new events like the Mini-Tree Contest, this issue is a summary of the last quarter of 2016.
Issue 13: Spring 2017
Scenes of Spring
From Annual Meeting, ROSE Awards, Economic Forum and WOW, check out this recap of January through March of 2017!
Issue 14: Summer 2017
Who Knows You?
From LCC & YLCC's graduating classes to Business Award Honors and Member Drive Champions, this issue has it all and more!
Issue 15: Fall 2017
Our Chamber Rocks!
From ribbon cuttings to the Salute to Industry Corporate Challenge and Golf Outing, fall is a busy time at the Chamber!
Issue 16: Winter 2017
The Road to Success
From monthly events to our annual Business 2 Business EXPO, there's never a dull moment at the Chamber & Visitors Center.
Issue 17: Spring 2018
Here's a recap of January through March 2018, including the Annual Meeting and announcing the 2018 Business Award Honorees.
Issue 18: Summer 2018
Do you see a weed or a wish?
Here's a recap of April through June 2018, including the Business Award Winners and more!
Issue 19: Fall 2018
Ignite a Spark
Check out our quarterly report for July through September of 2018.
Issue 20: Winter 2018
Empower the Future
From the Business EXPO to Shop Small Holidays, here's a recap of October through December 2018.
For information on ads within these publications, please contact The Anniston Star.


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Essential oils are natural plant extracts that give plants their vitality and health and help fend off disease and insect attack. These oils are extracted from various parts of the plants (leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds, wood or roots) by either hydro-distillation or cold pressing.
Aromatherapy is the use of essential oils to improve our overall well-being and to promote peace and tranquility in our homes. This is achieved through inhaling diffused oils and by absorption directly into the skin via massage, bath oils and skin care products.
Essential oils elicit a therapeutic response via our limbic system. When an essential oil comes into contact with the body, the molecules will interact with various areas of the brain depending on the oil and method used. They can stimulate the lymphatic system, ease sore or tight muscles, ease tension, sooth headaches, assist with memory and much more.
Here at Eclipse, we are proud to offer aromatherapy workshops and training for all levels, from beginner to those wanting a career in aromatherapy. We also offer massage treatments and an array of products. Our essential oils are guaranteed to be the highest quality and are competitively priced.


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At Natural Family Health Care, we offer patient forms online so you can complete them in the convenience of your own home or office. Fax us your printed and completed forms or you may bring them during your visit.
- Financial & Privacy Policy Forms
- New Patient Information Form
- Acupuncture Patients
- Functional Medicine Patients
If you do not have AdobeReader® installed on your computer, Click Here to download.


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USA Tree Service Pros is an elite tree service organization with a location in Hamburg, New Jersey. Tree trimming is among our most demanded services in Hamburg, NJ, but we also offer tree removal and more. We are able to offer this wide range of services in Hamburg because of our highly-trained staff as well as our equipment. Call us today at 888-202-2007 if you want professional help with any tree related needs in the Hamburg area.
One of the most frequent procedures our tree service business in Hamburg, NJ performs is tree trimming. Making certain that your tree keeps its nice looks is something we strive to accomplish during all of our tree trimming jobs. We also supply emergency tree service services in the event that your tree is growing near a building or a power line. Many times, we have to work with trees that have been damaged by lightning strikes or wind as well as trees that have died. In both situations, we also provide tree removal. When we are cutting down a tree in a tree removal, we place a major emphasis on safety. Then, we do stump grinding and we also handle hauling it away to where it will be properly disposed of.
There is no secret that you can discover beauty in all kinds of trees in Hamburg, NJ. Unfortunately, lots of people who are not an arborist do not see the possible danger associated with trees until one has made contact with an electrical line or landed on a roof. Consequently, our team is very well trained in all sorts of tree service. Learning how to use the various types of safety devices are what our staff spends the majority of their time training on. Of course, our tree service team also uses their years' worth of expertise in the industry to ensure that they keep you along with themselves as safe as feasible on the job.
If you own a tree, chances are that you will find that USA Tree Service Pros is a good resource to become familiar with in the Hamburg, NJ tree trimming sector. In some cases, your needs may be as small as having some tree trimming done to keep your spouse and neighbors happy, but other instances could center around a potential safety concern. Regardless of why you need the assistance of our tree removal enterprise, please do not wait to give us a call at 888-202-2007 to find out how we can assist.
Can Anybody Perform a Tree Service?
You can do your personal tree service work to an extent, but you are putting yourself in danger when using power tools while standing on a ladder. Allowing USA Tree Service Pros to perform tree service will guarantee your safety.
Absolutely, our company is priced extremely competitively in the Hamburg, New Jersey tree service industry. Be sure to call our tree service company at 888-202-2007 to receive a hassle-free quote based on your needs.
When you need to schedule a tree service in Hamburg, NJ, give us a call and tell us a little more about your situation regarding which type of service you need. After that, we will arrange an appointment time for the tree service that fits your agenda.
Tree trimming involves trimming up the branches on your tree to make certain that they give the tree the most aesthetically pleasing appearance. Pruning involves working with the branches to define the overall shape of the tree. Tree pruning should begin right after the tree has started to grow.
Assuming that thunderstorms continue to occur in Hamburg, trees will continue to endure damage. In the course of our tree removal process, we can also remove the stump and pull the roots out of the ground, which are two procedures most people overlook.
An arborist is a tree service specialist who has expertise and training in using a wide variety of tools. When it comes to knowing how to care for trees, these people are invaluable. Tree trimming Alexander is yet another location that we service thus don't hesitate to browse the other top notch cities.
The staff at USA Tree Service Pros will usually need to use either a ladder or a bucket truck whenever we do virtually any type of tree service work. Shears and pruners are used during our tree trimming processes. With tree removal, we cut the tree down using an assortment of power tools, such as chainsaws. A stump grinder will be used when we do stump grinding procedures. You will also see us using chippers to grind up the pieces of the tree.
Absolutely, we have stump grinding, tree trimming and removal licensing and insurance in Hamburg.


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Ace-Tek UK conducts all the stages of the process in a swift and professional manner, from responding to your initial enquiry, through to tying up the loose ends at completion, therefore ensuring a prompt response at final invoicing stage.
Our company ensures all clients have a dedicated team assigned to each project. They will be up to date with your systems and procedures, therefore providing you with the confidence that no unnecessary delays will be incurred by failure to understand important procedures and service standards.
We are committed to looking after your customers, by keeping them informed. This means we will liaise with them regularly in a professional, caring and sensitive way, ensuring we acknowledge the distress that they may have suffered. We act promptly and decisively to ensure that a minor problem does not escalate into a major one.
Flood & Construction Drying - Restoration
Following a fire, flood or water escapement incident, Ace-Tek Uk's water damage restoration systems can help to reduce the claim procedure by many months. We provide a complete damage restoration service.
Once on site an Ace-Tek Uk surveyor will devise a disaster management plan and immediately instruct the relevant tradesmen to carry out the damage limitation work.
You will find us competitive, flexible and quick to respond. We only employ highly skilled tradesmen, and limit the use of bona fide sub-contractors to a few specialized areas.


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New Landscapes: Fall In Play 03 – Pause
After an hour of exploring the various ups and downs of the terrain, Nancy feels the need for a pause in play. Taking a moment to catch her breath and letting the beauty of the day sink it. Autumn has a way of bringing moments to a standstill. Allowing us to embrace a much-needed connection with ourselves. Its transformational essence can stimulate our senses and bring joy to our lives. Let's pause in play and fall in love with the day.


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Newsletter – 2016 – October
President's message
Note from the President's Desk:
By Dr. Stephen LeBlanc
The past year has been very positive for DCRC. We are nearing our headline event of the year, our Annual Meeting November 10 – 11 in Columbus, Ohio, on a good trajectory.
Our membership has grown by about 30 percent over the last year. This encouraging trend is thanks to the efforts of many members of the DCRC board and committees to promote our organization and its benefits. We have also launched initiatives to offer free trial membership to students and to people from outside North America. We have increased the number of webinars by 50 percent this year, including a very successful first webinar in Spanish.
While this is a good news story, we know that there is still plenty of room for DCRC to grow. If you see the benefits of the annual meeting, webinars, herd awards, newsletters and online resources, tell a friend. Spread the word through social media—follow us on Twitter (@DCRCouncil) and Facebook. Your retweets and 'likes' help extend our reach.
If there is more we can do to support you in achieving good reproductive performance in your herd or those of your clients, tell us.
DCRC benefits from the generosity and enthusiasm of its board and committee members. These are the people who give their time in the background to shepherd the organization and to plan and deliver our meeting, awards program, educational resources and member services. Most serve three-year terms of quiet, but valued work for DCRC. Please take the time to thank these leaders for their contributions.
We are fortunate to have good support from our sponsors. Many of these companies have been with DCRC since our beginning in 2006. Others have become supporters as we have grown and developed. While we especially recognize them at the annual meeting, the generous support of all of our sponsors is an important part of helping DCRC bring resources and events to our members throughout the year.
Our goal is to help the dairy industry to sustainably achieve excellent reproductive performance. We aim to continue to grow DCRC by delivering rigorous, independent science-based information, sharing best practices and innovation and recognizing and learning from leaders in our industry.
Be a part of this success.
Election Update
DCRC Election Update
The2016 DCRC election is underway online, with a voting link emailed directly to members. If you are a member of DCRC and did not receive that link, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The slate of candidates include:
Dr. Ronaldo Cerri, DCRC Vice President
University of Florida, 2010, Post-Doc
University of California, Davis, 2008, PhD
University of California, Davis, 2004, MSc
Sao Paulo State University, 2001, DVM
The research I am currently working aims to discover and develop solutions to fertility issues that affect dairy cattle. Our laboratory has focused on technologies to improve reproduction efficiency in cattle, such as the use of automated methods for detection of estrus and ovulation. Moreover, we try to better understand the effects of inflammation and health disorders on the cross-communication between the uterus and the embryo. The laboratory actively collaborates with colleagues in Canada and overseas to complement different areas of study and maximize the strengths within each group.
Dr. Glaucio Lopes, DCRC Vice President
Dr. Gláucio Lopes is a veterinarian native of Brazil. He earned his DVM degree in his home country in 2006, and practiced as a solo veterinarian in commercial dairy farms for nearly 2 years. He then joined Dr. Ricardo Chebel, at Department of Cooperative Extension, at the University of California – Davis, to work as a veterinary specialist and research assistant. Lopes worked for 18 months at the Veterinary Medicine Teaching and Research Center in Tulare, CA.In the summer of 2009, Lopes joined Dr. Paul Fricke in the Department of Dairy Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where in 2011 he completed his Masters of Science degree in Reproductive Physiology. In August, 2011, Lopes joined Accelerated Genetics and World Wide Sires as a Reproduction Specialist, where he leaded the ReproConnections® reproductive support team.
Dr. Lopes had a chance to develop a volunteer work in Uganda, supporting the CNFA – Farmer to Farmer Program, funded by the US Agency for International Development (USAID), and his work focused on guidance of small farmers on common cattle pests and diseases, and handling of animal food. In 2015 Dr. Lopes spent a short tenure at SCR Dairy, where he worked as a Large Herd Manager and Reproduction Specialist. In June of 2016, Dr. Lopes joined the People Development Team at Alta Genetics as the Alta University Manager. On his new role, Dr. Lopes is responsible for organizing and delivering the Alta University Program, a dairy manager school designed to present new and most successful dairy practices for progressive dairy owners and managers. He also helps with Alta's internal staff training program.
Dr. Lopes is a member of the American Dairy Science Association (ADSA) and serves as the chair of the Educational Committee of the Dairy Cattle Reproduction Council (DCRC). He currently lives in Madison, WI with his girlfriend Tatiana Muñoz and his 2 year-old Australian Shepard mix Emma.
Dr. Alex Souza, DCRC Director
My name is Alex Souza. I graduated from Sao Paulo State veterinary school in Brazil (2002). While at the vet-school, I worked closely with Dr. Jose Vasconcelos on several research projects and management issues of commercial dairies in Brazil. After vet school, I moved to the US to work on my Master's degree at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2005), in Dr. Milo Wiltbank's lab. My focus was on herd health and fertility in commercial dairy herds. Following that, I did my PhD at Dr. Pietro Baruselli's lab (2008) in Brazil in a joint venture with the University of Wisconsin-Madison (co-advisor Dr. Milo Wiltbank). During my PhD I developed a synchronization program that is commonly used in high producing dairy herds worldwide known as "Double-Ovsynch". Afterwards, I did my Post-Doc at UW-Madison but am now redirecting my efforts to try to understand nutritional factors that can influence embryo quality and fertility in dairy cattle. Later (from 2012-2014), I held the position of Dairy Advisor at University of California-Davis and was based in the Central California Valley. My appointment was divided 50% research and 50% extension in dairy cattle. I also had the great opportunity to work on behalf of semen companies (Accelerated Genetics and Select Sires) as well as for the Animal Health industry for about 8 years altogether. Currently, I'm based in Brazil working on several collaborative projects with universities, private industry, and am in charge of key projects in association with the R&D team and bovine branch of Ceva Animal Health.
Dr. Tom Van Dyke, DCRC Director
Dr. Tom Van Dyke is Veterinary Professional Services Manager for Merial Limited. He received his DVM from University of Georgia in 1976. Before joining Merial, Dr. Van Dyke was in private veterinary practice for 30 years in Virginia and Tennessee serving dairy, cow-calf, and stocker clients. Initially tending to individual sick or lame animals, his interests progressed to disease prevention, nutrition, and production.
When he started his own veterinary practice, Farm Success, Inc. Dr. Van Dyke also became a student of farm management and successful business solutions. During this time he also owned and operated two dairy enterprises: Wolfden Farm a conventional confined TMR fed herd and Grassland Farm, a pasture based system.
With Merial, Dr. Van Dyke continues to promote practices which contribute to animal well being and profitable production. He is primarily engaged in cattle reproduction, new therapeutic approaches to Bovine Respiratory Disease, and milk quality. Other areas of focus include, low stress cattle handling, immunology, and parasite management. Back home Dr. Van Dyke now has stocker cattle and beef heifer development projects ongoing.
In addition, several changes to the DCRC bylaws have been proposed, as outlined on the election ballot.
Online voting will be open through November 9, and election results will be announced at the 2016 DCRC annual meeting on November 10.
Research Summaries
Genetic Influence on Embryo Production
Researchers at the University of Guelph recently set out to assess the genetic correlation between the number of embryos produced by Holstein donors using in vivo and in vitro techniques—and the number of donor embryos produced as a heifer and as a cow. The results were published in the September issue of the Journal of Dairy Science.
Results indicated that genetic correlations between records produced in vivo and in vitro were moderately high and positive. This suggests that donors with high genetic potential for in vivo superovulation tend also to have high potential to produce multiple embryos in vitro.
Similarly, the moderately high genetic correlations found between heifer and cow records indicate that a donor tends to produce a comparable number of embryos as a heifer or as a cow. The researchers also noted that the service sires seem not to play an important role on the total number of embryos produced by a donor.
Milk Protein as an Indicator of Reproductive Performance
Milk protein concentration (percentage) has been positively associated with a range of measures of reproductive performance in dairy cows. This is likely due to factors affecting both milk protein concentration and reproductive performance possibly being mediated, in part, by energy balance during early lactation. However, it is likely that factors other than energy balance are also involved in these relationships.
A retrospective study was conducted by Australian researchers to learn more about this concept. The results were published online by the Journal of Dairy Science on September 21, 2016.
The researchers found:
- Higher milk protein concentration was associated with better reproductive performance. For the first 150 days of lactation, the positive associations were strongest from 31 to 60 days and only slightly lower for all periods up to 150 days of lactation.
- Estimated associations for protein concentration from 31 to 60 days were stronger than for 0 to 30 days.
- In addition, milk protein concentration during a cow's breeding period was positively associated with the subsequent pregnancy rate, even after adjusting for milk protein concentration in the cow's first or second month of lactation.
The researchers say these results indicate that the association between milk protein concentration and reproductive performance is partly due to factors other than the extent of negative energy balance in early lactation. However, it is possible that energy balance accounts for some of the relationship, since as the magnitude and direction of energy balance can vary within and between cows throughout lactation.
Do you Monitor Transition Period Blood Glucose Levels?
Researchers at Cornell University recently investigated the association between the metabolic indicators non-esterified fatty acids (NEFA), β-hydroxybutyrate (BHBA) and glucose during the transition period and the development of uterine diseases. The research was published online by the Journal of Theriogenology on September 30, 2016.
Results showed that plasma glucose concentration can be associated with the occurrence of metritis and clinical endometritis (purulent vaginal discharge). Moreover, cows with an increased calving to conception interval (greater than 150 days) presented higher plasma glucose concentrations than cows that became pregnant within the first 150 days.
Glucose at three days in milk was the best predictor for metritis and endometritis diagnosis. Additional analyses showed that cows with higher levels of glucose at day three had:
- 6.6 times higher odds of being diagnosed with metritis than cows with lower glucose levels
- 3.5 times higher odds of developing clinical endometritis than cows with lower glucose levels
The researchers also noted a negative correlation between daily milk yield in the first and second weeks of lactation and plasma glucose concentrations measured at days seven and 14, respectively.
Featured Column
Featured Column:
Genomic Applications
By Jonathan Lamb, Lamb Farms, Inc., Oakfield, New York
It's only been seven years since genomics was introduced to the dairy industry, and no one could have predicted how rapidly the technology has been embraced.
Genomics has been accepted for a number of reasons as evidenced by the following points:
- The number of genomic‐coded sires actively marketed has increased rapidly
- The value of high-end seed stock has exploded in recent years (even bringing in outside investor groups to capitalize on this new technology)
- A number of new companies have entered the genomic testing arena
In addition, the cost of genomic tests has become more economical—and the number and type of tests available have rapidly increased. Further, the information provided with each test continues to improve.
As a result, the United States is leading the industry in the number of predictor cattle (cows that have official milk records and/or classified by official breed organizations) as well as the number of animals genomically tested.
What Does This Mean?
Genetics hasn't always been a popular topic on some dairies, but genomics is quickly changing the conversation since the technology makes progress much easier to realize. Therefore, the importance of genetics is more appreciated by dairies than ever before—because more producers are realizing its importance and the financial benefits of improved animal health and productivity.
Genomics has two significant applications for producers:
- To identify elite breeding stock to quickly enhance genetic progress and develop the next generation of animals
- To identify those animals likely to be most profitable
Identify and Develop Top Performance
All dairy producers stand to gain with this most exciting aspect of genomics because our industry has entered a new era of progress. As elite heifers and bulls of the industry are being identified more quickly, their genetics are being propagated at a greater rate than previously possible.
Generational intervals have decreased to allow for more genetic gain, more quickly. This means the end-user of the genetics is rewarded by using elite genomic bulls to make faster progress.
The technology works well for those wanting to identify the top animals in their herd and then propagate their genetics. Producers aiming for elite genetics should work to ensure that their best cattle are in the top 2 percent of the industry, especially if they plan on intensively flushing or using in vitro fertilization.
If animals are not in this elite group, it is likely more economical (because of the high costs of embryo transfer) to buy semen from highly ranked genomic sires (high GTPI or Net Merit$) to make rapid genetic progress.
The "test and cull" strategy is another avenue to apply genomics. This strategy works well for farms wanting to remove lower genetic merit animals from their herd (such as the lowest performing 15 percent, or whichever target works best to help meet farm goals).
Putting Genomics to Work
Although results are impressive, keep in mind that genomic testing is only part of a sound genetic plan. Have a comprehensive breeding plan should be in place before investing in genomic tests for heifers. Ideally, this plan should be implemented at least nine months before genomically testing calves.
Using inexpensive and genetically inferior semen together with a test and cull strategy will limit genetic gain. Investing in good sires should be the first part of the breeding strategy. Common sense also must prevail because a heifer with severely damaged lungs will not be your top performing cow as her phenotype (environment) will trump her genotype (genetic makeup), regardless of her genomic results.
If you need assistance with developing a breeding plan, ask your genetics provider for help. A good strategy would be to start with a composite index like the total performance index (TPI) formula, Net Merit$ rankings or designing a weighting between production, health and conformational traits that meets the goals of your herd.
Patience and discipline are required in breeding cattle because cattle will exhibit the traits you breed for, but it does take time.
Weighting individual traits too high will lead to breeding cows that lack balance. For example, breeding only for daughter pregnancy rate will present a missed opportunity to make meaningful progress in other economically significant traits.
Reproduction Effects
In recent years, we have made substantial progress and many herds are now seeing pregnancy rates greater than ever before—especially in Holstein herds. Greater pregnancy rates stem from improved environments and management (heat detection, timed artificial insemination programs and more), as well as significant strides in improving Holstein genetics.
As the composite indexes (TPI and Net Merit$) continue to carry significant weight toward reproduction, these improvements will continue. Genomics will play a substantial role in helping to achieve the desired results.
Genomic Research Update
According to information presented at the 2015 Dairy Cattle Reproduction Council Annual Meeting, promising research results provide evidence that:
- There may be ample opportunity to make significant gains in Holstein heifer fertility using genomic selection.
- A large number of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with daughter pregnancy rate (DPR) that are not negatively associated with production traits exist, perhaps allowing for selection for DPR without compromising production.
- Identification of genomic loci associated with fertility in first-calf Holstein lactating cows is underway, with results expected soon.
- Although fertility traits are influenced strongly by the environment, evidence exists supporting genetic variability providing opportunity for selection as suggested by a partial recovery in dairy fertility since the incorporation of DPR into bull genetic evaluations.
- Identifying genetic variation (SNPs) associated with uterine health, resumption of postpartum ovulation, establishment and maintenance of pregnancy in cows would provide a wider understanding of the genetic structure of fertility traits.
- A significant number of accurate fertility phenotypes has been collected to be matched with the corresponding genotypes, allowing the evaluation of the association between direct measures of fertility and genomic variation on dairy cows under different management practices and environments.
- These new resources would then be incorporated into existing selection programs for implementation at the farm level, assisting genetics companies and dairy producers to make rational and cost effective decisions for genetic selection to reduce the risk of uterine diseases and to improve fertility.
Be sure to attend the 2016 DCRC annual meeting to learn more.
Featured Member
Karmella Dolecheck
Graduate Research Assistant
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
DCRC Member since 2013
I work with the Dairy Systems Management research group at the University of Kentucky, which has a broad focus on applied topics including application of precision dairy technologies, milk quality, cow housing and welfare and economic decision support.
My current research focuses on economic decision support. I build models to analyze investment opportunities in the dairy industry (i.e., feed additives, vaccinations, etc.). I have a special interest in disease prevention and treatment, specifically, much of my disease modeling research focuses on lameness consequences, prevention and treatment.
Dairy Newcomer
I grew up in Southern Idaho where I was heavily involved in 4-H and National FFA Organization, showing almost every species except dairy. I finally became interested in the dairy industry during my undergraduate experience at Utah State University.
While there, I was involved with dairy nutrition research projects and also had the opportunity to spend a summer at the William H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute in Chazy, New York.
After earning my Bachelor of Science degree, I moved to Kentucky to study dairy reproductive management under Dr. William Silvia and Dr. Jeffrey Bewley. I completed a Master of Science degree in 2014 and continued my Ph.D. under Dr. Bewley, focusing on dairy economic decision support.
Reproduction Interest
I was originally drawn to dairy reproduction because of its obvious importance. Not only does the dairy industry rely on offspring, like all other livestock sectors, but our main product (milk) is also directly linked to the ability of the cow to reproduce.
Of course, I realize many other components of management are important—nutrition, health and more—but, ultimately, reproduction still remains near the top of the list.
I continue to be interested in reproduction because there are so many ways to approach it. From synchronization protocols to on-cow technologies to a combination of approaches, there are many options that can each be successfully implemented to maintain and/or improve reproductive performance.
DCRC Influence
When you search "dairy reproduction" on Google, DCRC is one of the first results listed. Being a go-to resource is the number one way that DCRC educates about and improves dairy reproduction. Serving as an official resource that anyone, anywhere can access is hugely beneficial for not only the industry, but also the public.
The most important thing I've learned from DCRC events, newsletters, webinars and other resources is that there is more than one way to structure a successful dairy reproduction program.
Reproduction's Future
From synchronization protocols to on-animal technologies to tail painting/chalking, many strategies can work and work well. As members of the industry we should focus on finding the right solution to each specific problem rather than trying to make one solution work for everyone.
For many years now consumer conception and preference have been shaping the dairy industry. So far, dairy reproduction has escaped severe criticism. But I foresee that the future will include more restrictions and oversight on the use of synchronization hormones and other reproductive tools. Because of this we need to be proactive about responsibly using our resources and seeking even more new alternatives.
Industry Calendar
- DCRC Webinar, Metrics to Asses Reproductive Efficiency in Dairy Herds with Dr. Luis Mendonca, Sponsored by Elanco, October 28, 1 p.m. (Central Time)
- · 2016 Penn State Dairy Nutrition Workshop, November 9 –10, Grantville, Pennsylvania.
- DCRC Annual Meeting, November 10 – 11, Columbus, Ohio.
- DCRC Webinar, Ten Years of Sexed Semen in North America, December 16, 1 p.m. (Central Time)
- National Mastitis Council 56th Annual Meeting, January 29 – 31, 2017, St. Pete Beach, Florida.
- Great Lakes Regional Dairy Conference, February 2 – 4, Frankenmuth, Michigan.
- Pennsylvania Dairy Summit, February 8 – 9, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
- World Ag Expo, February 14 – 16, Tulare, California.
- Western Dairy Management Conference, February 28 – March 2, Reno, Nevada.


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Because of this wide range of benefits, many companies are looking to design an app. However, this is much easier said than done. To create something that will not only deliver the desired functionality but that will also be easy to use and aesthetically pleasing, you need to bring in some professionals. And, not surprisingly, these professionals can be expensive.
That's okay, though, if they do a good job. But that's the trick. You need to find a mobile app development company that is going to give you what you want and make your investment worthwhile.
And unsurprisingly given the size of the market, there are countless mobile app development companies out there. Some are amazing, some are okay, and some need some time to grow up. Trying to decide which one is best would take far more time than you likely have. So, we've done it for you.
Overall, we consider WillowTree, Inc. to be the best mobile app developer. Their experience, combined with big-picture focus and willingness to try new things, sets them above the competition.
But four more companies make the list. Read on to find out why we rank WillowTree, Inc. number 1, and what we like about the other companies on the list.
1. WillowTree Inc.
What sets WillowTree Inc. apart from the competition is their combination of experience and innovation. This mobile app company has worked with some real heavy hitters, such as AOL, PepsiCo, and Johnson & Johnson. But don't think that working with them means they are going to be constantly trying to convince you of the best way to do things.
Instead, the team assigned to help build your app will work with you to make sure what they design has all the features you desire. If they see an issue, they'll chime in and use their experience to steer you in the right direction. They refer to themselves as the "mobile innovation agency," and they live up to this name.
If you're looking for a reliable company that can build you a top-of-the-line app to set you apart from the competition, then consider working with WillowTree, Inc.
2. Intellectsoft
Intellectsoft is a great option for a mobile app development company. They have a small but dedicated team that will fully commit itself to making sure you get what you're looking for with your app. And because they are used to working with both large enterprises and small startups, they have experience building apps for different companies with different purposes.
You'll find the personal touch provided by Intellectsoft to be a real advantage of working with this company. Each member of the team assigned to your project is dedicated to making sure you get the app you want, and this type of collaboration really makes the process of working with them much more enjoyable.
If you're looking for an experienced, qualified, and easy-to-work-with company, then consider hiring Intellectsoft to design your mobile app.
3. ArcTouch
ArcTouch makes it onto this list for two main reasons. First, they have a proven track record of creating apps that are far and away better than other apps on the market. To give you an idea as to how good these guys are, consider they've worked with major clients such as 3M, Audi, and CBS.
The second thing that helps distinguish ArcTouch from the rest is their heavy focus on apps and their experience with UI/UX. Most mobile app development companies also do web development, but the folks at ArcTouch are all about apps. This means they'll be able to offer you a little more detail than some of the other companies. And if you're interested in using AI or bots, ArcTouch is the team you want.
4. Zco
When we think of mobile apps, we usually think of functionality. They are small programs that are designed to make it easier to do things on our phones. Zco gets this, but they add in an element that sets them apart from the competition: they make things fun.
The wide range of services provided by Zco include: mobile app development, mobile game development, web services, 3D and 2D animation, and much more. Because they are qualified to do so many things, it's certain they will be able to meet your needs. And it's likely they'll be able to incorporate some features, such as animation, that other mobile app development companies simply cannot provide.
If you're looking for a mobile app development company that can provide you with a jolt of creativity, then consider contacting Zco today to discuss your options.
5. Appster
Appster is the mobile app development company to work with if you're trying to be quick. Their proprietary "Rapid Concept Workshop" and "Rapid Agile" development process have been proven to work at quickly and efficiently designing and developing an app, without sacrificing quality. This is not a case of things sounding too good to be true.
If you have a pretty good idea what you want from your app, and you're looking to get it developed quickly and effectively, then consider working with Appster.
Wrapping up
Building a mobile app for your company is a great decision. It enhances the customer experience and makes it easier for you to please your clients. However, for your app to be successful, you need to create it right. Enlisting the services of a mobile app development company is a great idea, but make sure you choose the right one. We've gone through the different options and come up with the top 5.
Overall, WillowTree is our pick for the best, but each one on this list has something to offer. Give one of them a call and begin building the app that can transform your business.


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Pie in the Sky: Fells Point diners were saddened when Turkish outpost Mare Nostrum closed its doors on Broadway Square last summer. But now, former Mare Nostrum co-owner Murat Mercan has breathed new life into the building by turning it into a BYOB pizza and pasta joint. Pie in the Sky opened quietly earlier this month, offering overstuffed sandwiches, massive calzones, chicken wings, salads, and scratched-made pizzas. Toppings include everything classic pepperoni to vegan and vegetarian varieties (think spinach, artichokes, and Portobello mushrooms) on gluten-free crust. 716 S. Broadway, 410-522-3222
Hotel Revival: Earlier this week, Mt. Vernon's yet-to-open boutique hotel revealed details about its dining offerings. In addition to its 107 guest suites and fun karaoke rooms, the property from renowned Joie de Vivre Hotels will highlight two original dining concepts with a bar program helmed by local industry veteran Chelsea Gregoire. The first restaurant—a lobby-level cafe and market called Square Meal—will feature breakfast, lunch, and dinner dishes and local Ceremony Coffee. The hotel will also boast a rooftop restaurant and bar called Topside, highlighting a menu of seafood-centric dishes and killer views of the Washington Monument. Both eateries will be led by local chef Wilbur Cox. Stay tuned for more details about the hotel, which is expected to make its debut this spring. 101 W. Monument St.
Fork & Wrench: After six years in business, this Canton hangout from co-owners Andy Gruver and Jason Sanchez is up for sale. The partners say that they are grateful for all of the community's support throughout the restaurant's run, and have decided to focus their efforts on their second spot Modern Cook Shop in Fells Point. "As all journeys lead to a final destination, we are committed to continuing ours, both personal and public," the co-owners said in a statement. "In an ever-morphing world, it takes change and effort to stay inspired, as well as inspire, and to that end, we move forward." The sophisticated dive bar, best known for its New American fare and collection of vintage fixtures and tools, will remain open for dinner, drinks, and Sunday brunch throughout the turnover process. 2322 Boston St., 443-759-7360.
Regi's Bistro: Across the harbor, this Federal Hill mainstay has also gone on the market. The neighborhood staple has been around since 1978, serving up classic comfort dishes like cheesy tots, crab cakes with mashed potatoes, and massive pork chops. The restaurant, which is currently listed for $600,000, will remain open until owner Alan Morstein finds a buyer. 1002 Light St., 443-961-6427
Restaurant Week Extended: Not surprisingly, more than 60 restaurants scattered throughout the city have vowed to extend their Baltimore Restaurant Week specials until Sunday, January 28. (Check out our roundup of suggestions if you need help narrowing down all of the choices.) The dining deal offers prix-fixe menus at price points of $12-20 for a two-course lunch, and $20-35 for a three-course dinner. Baltimore County Restaurant Week is also now underway, with nearly 60 eateries offering special menus until February 3.
TO 2/11: Burnt Coat Pop-Up at R. House
Charm City chef Cai Lindeman has settled in the rotating pop-up stall at R. House for a three-week run, serving eats including locally sourced burgers, Old Bay French fries, and banana pudding with toasted meringue. Chow down on a classic Roseda Farms ground beef patty, or a sweet potato and black bean burger topped with avocado and pickled radish on a brioche bun sourced from Stone Mill Bakery. R. House, 301 W. 29th St.
1/26: BIG Time with Ann Costlow
This Friday, the local food and theater worlds collide as Baltimore Improv Group (BIG) continues its weekly BIG Time series with special guest Ann Costlow—who owns Sofi's Crepes next door on North Charles Street. The evening will begin with an interview with Costlow, followed by a series of completely unprepared comedy sets inspired by the conversation. The Baltimore Improv Group Theatre, 1727 N. Charles St., $5, 8 p.m.
1/29: Alison Roman Book Signing Bird in Hand
Former Bon Appétit editor Alison Roman is stopping by Bird in Hand in Charles Village next week to chat with female makers Jinji Fraser of Pure Chocolate by Jinji in Belvedere Square, Sarah Conezio of Pennsylvania-based Keepwell Vinegar, and Bird in Hand's own preservation and canning connoisseur Lauren Sandler of Spike Gjerde's Foodshed restaurant group. The free event will feature books and beverages for purchase, along with snacks inspired by Roman's new cookbook Dining In. Bird in Hand, 11 E. 33rd St., 6:30 p.m., Free, 410-814-0373.
Dinosaur Bar-B-Que: Last week, this Syracuse-based barbecue chain on Fleet Street shuttered its doors suddenly after only two years in business. Though the restaurant's run was short-lived, it was known as a spot to enjoy a smoked brisket or pulled pork platter while catching a game in Harbor East. "We would like to thank everyone who has joined us at Dinosaur Bar-B-Que in Baltimore over the past few years," spokesperson Jason Ryan said in a statement. "Although we are sad to announce we will be closing, we are grateful to the Baltimore community for welcoming us." No word yet on what will become of the building. 1401 Fleet St.
The Life of Reilly: There's no doubt that St. Patrick's Day in Charm City is going to feel different this year. On the heels of the closure of Ryan's Daughter Irish Pub in Belvedere Square, this Guinness and Jameson destination in Butchers Hill is also closing its doors. Owners Crosby and Julie Healy took to Facebook to announce the closure. "It is with a heavy heart that we inform our friends and patrons that after 11 years The Life of Reilly is closing its doors," the post reads. The owners go on to cite a heartfelt passage from author J.R. Moehringer's The Tender Bar. The pub was a neighborhood go-to for warm stews, strong Irish coffees, and community trivia nights. 2031 E. Fairmount Ave., 410-327-6425.


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