265 patients waiting for beds in Irish hospitals
RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR TAGSKeeping Limerick PostedlimerickLimerick Post 265 admitted patients are waiting for beds this morning, according to today’s INMO Trolley Watch.213 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 52 are in wards elsewhere in the hospital. Advertisement University Hospital Limerick Limerick’s National Camogie League double header to be streamed live Previous articleDairygold announces winners of its annual Milk Quality AwardsNext articleJunior Rugby Recap: Big Limerick wins in Munster Senior Cup Staff Reporterhttp://www.limerickpost.ie WhatsApp Donal Ryan names Limerick Ladies Football team for League opener Linkedin Print Email Limerick Ladies National Football League opener to be streamed live WATCH: “Everyone is fighting so hard to get on” – Pat Ryan on competitive camogie squads Facebook Twitter Billy Lee names strong Limerick side to take on Wicklow in crucial Division 3 clash LimerickNews265 patients waiting for beds in Irish hospitalsBy Staff Reporter – September 22, 2020 163 Roisin Upton excited by “hockey talent coming through” in Limerick
Charles E. Foster, 77, Greensburg, passed away peacefully with his family by his side on Thursday, May 10, 2018 at his residence. Born, September 27, 1940 in Greensburg, Indiana, he was the son of Gerald A. and Dorothy J. (Hood) Foster. Charles retired from KS Bearings. He was a member of the Sandcreek Baptist Church and he served as an ordained deacon at the church. He was married to Sandra Hollin on April 13, 1969 and she survives. He is also survived by one daughter, Becky Foster, Greensburg; one granddaughter, Hannah Hassler, Greensburg; two brothers, Stephen Foster, Greensburg, Trevor (Joyce) Foster, Greensburg; two sisters, Jennifer Foster, Greensburg, Deborah (Dick) Staser, Indianapolis. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Ronald Foster. Visitation will be held on Monday from 11 to 1:00 p.m. at the Sandcreek Baptist Church on Highway 421 just south of Greensburg. Funeral Services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, May 14, 2018 at the church with Rev. Harold Carter officiating. Interment will be held in the Sandcreek Cemetery in Greensburg. Memorials may be made to the Sandcreek Baptist Church. Online condolences can be made to the family at www.popfuneralhome.com
On Wednesday, DeSantis also signed a $500 million education funding bill that increases the minimum salary for public and charter school teachers.“That will, one, reward teachers who are doing a good job,” DeSantis said while signing that legislation. “It’ll also help us continue to recruit people into the profession.”DeSantis also provided an update on Thursday regarding the state’s response to the coronavirus pandemic, again asking Floridians to avoid crowded spaces and close quarters.“Outdoors in Florida is better than the air conditioning in terms of the virus,” DeSantis said, adding that many COVID-19 outbreaks have been traced back to multi-generational homes. “The spread outdoors is minimal. If you’re cooped up inside, you just tend to have more spread.”According to the latest numbers from the Florida Department of Health, there are 114,018 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state, an increase of 5,004 cases from Wednesday. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis says he wants children from the state’s low-income backgrounds to have all the tools they need to succeed in school and in life.Speaking at Cristo Rey Tampa Salesian High School in Tampa on Thursday, the governor signed a bill that expands Florida’s Family Empowerment Scholarship.The scholarship is intended to help children from low-income and working class families get into the schools that best fit their needs.“If we in the state of Florida can say, we’re doing everything we can to make sure that any child, regardless of income, regardless of income status, regardless of race and ethnicity, has tools to be able to make the most of the God-given talent,” DeSantis said.The governor added that the expansion of the initiative will essentially clear the wait list for the scholarship, and will end up helping around 30,000 students in the state annually.“We believed that we wanted those kids off the wait list,” DeSantis explained. “We wanted to be able to empower parents. Many of them are low-income parents. Many of them are single mothers.”WATCH LIVE: Governor Ron DeSantis Makes a Major Announcement in Tampa https://t.co/GzNMvbV0Tv— Ron DeSantis (@GovRonDeSantis) June 25, 2020
Kansspelautoriteit enters into MoU with Malta Gaming Authority August 28, 2020 Share The Dutch Council of State (CoS) has upheld an appeal submitted by Betfair and Unibet which claims that the allocation procedure carried out by the Netherlands Gambling Authority (NGA) did not give other parties ‘a fair chance’ of obtaining a totalisator licence. Under Article 24 of the Betting and Gambling Act, the NGA is permitted to grant one totalisator licence, which in the past was ‘consistently and privately granted to ZEbetting & Gaming Nederland B.V.’ Both Betfair and Unibet had objected to the granting of the licence to ZEbetting, highlighting that the allocation procedure was ‘in violation with, among other things, the transparency requirements in Article 56 TFEU’, thus limiting access to the market for other operators. In April 2019, the District Court of The Hague backed the NGA, stating that Betfair and Unibet’s objections could be dismissed ‘on the ground that the objecting parties should have taken part in the allocation procedure’. However, a CoS ruling found that Betfair chose to not take part in the allocation procedure as ‘it believed the allocation procedure to be fundamentally flawed’.In its judgement, the CoS stated that it was the NGA’s responsibility to provide fair frameworks in which competitors could challenge ZEbetting for its totalisator licence. Furthermore, CoS underlined that in its remit that as a regulatory body, the NGA should have made necessary adjustments to its allocation procedure, once it was clear that processes could not meet EU competition laws. Concluding its judgement, the CoS has ordered the NGA ‘to render a new decision in which the appellants’ objections are dealt with substantively’.Amsterdam law firm Kalff Katz & Franssen commented on the judgement: “It will be interesting to see how the NGA will defend its allocation procedure which it used to grant the totalisator licence, especially given the great task that lies ahead: the procedure for granting remote gambling licences in 2021.” Flutter moves to refine merger benefits against 2020 trading realities August 27, 2020 Share Related Articles Submit StumbleUpon ‘Deal maker’ Rafi Ashkenazi ends Flutter tenure August 27, 2020
Dimitar Berbatov, restored to the starting line-up by Rene Meulensteen, had two chances to give Fulham a dream start to the new manager’s reign.During a lively start at Craven Cottage, Jermain Defoe, in the Tottenham starting line-up for only the second time this season, had an early shot from the edge of the penalty area well saved by Maarten Stekelenburg.Spurs then had to withstand a spell of pressure and their former striker Berbatov, keen to move in January according to his agent, mis-controlled after being put through by Alex Kacaniklic, enabling keeper Hugo Lloris to gather the ball.Berbatov’s inclusion was one of seven changes made by Meulensteen.In came the likes of Giorgos Karagounis, who had a stinging shot saved by Lloris, Ashkan Dejagah and Philippe Senderos, while John Arne Riise – an outcast under sacked boss Martin Jol – was given his first start since August.The new-look team have started well and another opportunity fell to Berbatov when he was found by Pajtim Kasami’s cross, but he was denied at point-blank range by Lloris’ fine save.Fulham: Stekelenburg, Riether, Hughes, Senderos, Riise, Karagounis, Parker, Kasami, Dejagah, Kacaniklic, Berbatov.Subs: Sidwell, Ruiz, Stockdale, Duff, Taarabt, Zverotic, Boateng.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 Follow West London Sport on TwitterFind us on Facebook
8 June 2015African leaders from across the continent have gathered in the capital for the 25th summit of the African Union (AU), which runs until 15 June, under the theme: “Year of women empowerment and development towards Agenda 2063.”It is being hosted by South Africa for the first time since the formation of the AU in Durban in 2002.It follows the World Economic Forum on Africa, which was held in Cape Town from 3 to 5 June. According to the Department of International Relations and Co-operation (Dirco), it is an opportunity for South Africa to showcase to the world a country that embodies the spirit of partnership and commitment to Africa’s socio-economic development through Agenda 2063.The summit began with the 30th ordinary session of the Permanent Representatives Committee, convened at the International Relations and Co-operation Department offices yesterday.Agenda 2063The session was co-chaired by South African International Relations Minister Maite Nkoana-Mashabane. The meeting discussed the agenda prepared for the 25th AU Summit, to be held later this week. It is expected that, leading to the Heads of States summit which follows, discussions at this summit will focus on the imminent adoption of the Agenda 2063 agreed by member states in 2013.Agenda 2063 is a call for action and a road map to achieve continental development goals. It represents a collective effort and an opportunity for Africa to regain its power to determine its own destiny, and is underpinned by the AU vision to build an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa, an Africa driven and managed by its own citizens and representing a dynamic force in the international arena.African countries are committed to the regional economic integration which will enable the free movement of goods, services, people and capital between national markets, according to the South African government. “This is fundamental to achieving robust and equitable growth in Africa. The regional integration agenda incorporates a range of objectives,” it says.It is about giving African producers access to regional markets and integrating them into more productive regional value chains. It includes integrating financial markets, to enable capital to flow more readily among national economies.It includes promoting the free movement of labour for more efficient regional labour markets and for improved access to skilled labour for specialist production. These objectives are believed to be essential to achieving structural transformation in African economies, boosting productivity per worker and therefore living standards.Observers have said Agenda 2063 should be seen as a new phase in efforts by Africans to catalyse development of the continent and strengthen African integration and unity.The Heads of State and Government meeting, to take place later this week, will consider the report of the commission on the Ebola crisis, the report of the ministerial retreat on the first ten-year implementation plan of Agenda 2063 and modalities for implementation of the alternative sources of financing the AU, the report of the peace and security council on its activities and the state of peace and security in Africa, and progress report of the commission on maternal, new born and child health.During the summit, visitors will be invited to on tours that will profile South Africa as a country with a rich history of diverse cultures, a land of possibility and opportunity, as well as a proud heritage that continues to shape South Africa’s journey to a thriving democracy. The goal is to show South Africa’s competitive strengths including its culture, heritage, archeology, science, technology and innovation.SAinfo reporter
Share Facebook Twitter Google + LinkedIn Pinterest By Todd NeeleyDTN Staff ReporterOMAHA (DTN) — Chalmers, Indiana, farmer Brandon Bell isn’t waiting for that digital ah-ha moment when, with a simple mouse click or two, a computer generates game-changing recommendations that match the complexities of farming.To get top recommendations now, Bell shares soil and yield data with his local soil-fertility experts through a local agribusiness and energy marketing and supply cooperative. The data form the basis for his variable-rate fertilizer applications. Sharing crop information allows him to benefit from the data he collects now instead of holding out for the development of an all-knowing algorithm to improve decisions on his 3,200-acre farm.“Everybody overcollects the data,” Bell said. “You tend to sort through what you need and what you don’t need. I’d say every person is different. There are definitely guys out there who will spend as much time on data as anything. We’re 25% planning and using the information. But, 75% of the time, you gotta work and make it happen.”Bell primarily runs John Deere equipment and links to a mobile app on an iPad on his corn and soybean farm, north of West Lafayette. He shares his data with Co-Alliance, which serves as a go-between for the farmer and a fertilizer plant manager. Editor’s Note: DTN has a business relationship with Co-Alliance.“It has been a big savings,” Bell pointed out. “It allows Co-Alliance to build variable-rate planting maps. As far as the variable rate, we’ve seen cost savings and yield increase, and we’ve seen increases on bigger-yield land.”BROKEN PROMISESThere has been no shortage of companies promising big returns to farmers who collect and supply data on yield, soils, financials and other details. Just put the data in and algorithms will spin out the perfect answers, the promise went.“That turned out to be really, really wrong,” explained Bruce Erickson, agronomy education distance and outreach director at Purdue University.Along the way, unpredictable real-world challenges arose. Every field is different, and every farm is different in the crop-production challenges it faces, issues an algorithm can’t anticipate, at least at this point in the data evolution.Sharing data with a local agronomist or seed dealer and crafting a plan of action on the farm is likely something that will always be needed.“I wondered if the age of agronomy was over,” Erickson explained, thinking back over the past 15 years. “It seemed to be the business aspect was more important,” and computers would supply the crop-production answers.Now, agronomists are demanded more than ever.COMPUTER, HUMAN COOPERATIONIn a 2012 TED Talks, Shyam Sankar, director of San Francisco-based Palantir Technologies, said human/computer cooperation would make the use of data more effective (visit www.ted.com/talks/shyam_sankar_the_rise_of_human_computer_cooperation?language=en#t-707842).“Isn’t supposed to be man versus machine,” he said during the talk. “Instead, it’s about cooperation and the right type of cooperation. So, if you want to improve human-computer symbiosis, what can you do? You can start by designing the human into the process. Instead of thinking about what a computer will do to solve the problem, design the solution around what the human will do, as well.”Palantir builds intelligent operating systems software for government agencies and commercial industries, with an eye on agriculture.Ted Mabrey, head of business development at Palantir, said he believes artificial intelligence has the potential to improve decision-making on the farm. Human intuition, however, still will be needed to maximize the collaboration.“The primary problem with technology is finding a way to manage complex data that can be interpreted by someone who is not a data scientist,” Mabrey explained. “Who can interpret data to take to the farmer and empower them as the decision-maker?”The data-technology problem yet to be solved, he adds, is meeting farmers where they are. He said it has to start with talking to farmers about the decisions they are making. “Technologies that really work start with operators,” he continued.NATURE OF THE BUSINESSAlexander Reichert, CEO and cofounder of AgVend, a digital market for farming inputs, stresses the data revolution hasn’t arrived in agriculture because of the complexities of the business.“There is so much variability in this industry,” he said. “You can farm two different tracts across the street from each other and get two different results. That makes it very difficult.”Purdue’s Erickson notes the volume and use of data in agriculture will continue to expand but will not be fully realized until technology catches up to the industry.“In science, you can mix chemicals and know what will happen,” Erickson pointed out. “In a biological system, you are dealing with living things, soil, plants, etc. — complicated and mysterious things. The simple things are more complicated than we thought. Even fields that don’t look complicated are complicated.”Bell said he’s not opposed to sharing data regionally to better other producers. After all, it’s common in northwest Indiana to produce 240-bushel corn yields, he added, so producers really aren’t giving up any secrets.“As long as it is for the betterment for what we’re doing, I don’t see a problem,” Bell said. “As it happens, things need to be simplified for farmers to be interested. There’s nothing more frustrating than sitting and waiting for maps to download.“There will always need to be someone involved locally,” Bell continued. “We’re going to have automated tractors, and they will work. But, I’ll not be able to sit on a beach in Mexico while it’s working. Technology and data is great, but I don’t know that we’re ever going to get away from being physically involved. I still want to be involved.”Todd Neeley can be reached at 
A new information eraHour by hour, day after day, in workplaces all across this nation and the world, workers are hearing the term “social networking.”They’ve begun to understand that the old information order in which people interacted, taught, and learned exclusively in face-to-face encounters and through the printed word has changed. It’s been replaced or complemented by something radically different — virtual sources of knowledge and communication, accessible at the speed of light.They see their coworkers integrating social media tools — tweeting, posting to Facebook and blogging — into their everyday work. These early adopting colleagues have discovered that using these tools and techniques enables them to connect, share, and make deeper professional imprints among a wider circle of peers.Missing out? But how to begin?The people who haven’t started incorporating social media tools into their work sense they’re missing out on something — something lasting and significant — something big.They are anxious to take the critical first step. But how? How do they master all of this and make it work for them?In other words, how do they become network-literate — fluent in the skills that define communicating in the 21st century? How do they find the time? How do they avoid the perils widely associated with social networking — privacy infringement and copyright violation, to name only a couple? How do they convince their supervisors to encourage social networking as part of their plans of work and evaluate the impacts of their social media efforts?Military Families Learning Network Literacy Community of PracticeThe Military Families Learning Network Literacy Community of Practice was formed to provide professionals not only with the skills but also with the mindset to make optimal use of this new approach to communicating.Our main goal is to engage a broad learning network to help define a new kind of professional — a fully engaged, networked professional equipped not merely to survive in this new, highly competitive communication landscape but also to learn, teach, create, share, and build within both personal and professional networked communities.The times are calling on all of us to build deeply engaged, reciprocal relationships with those we serve, learn from, and create with. Simply learning how to use social media tools such as Twitter and Facebook to reach larger numbers of clients isn’t enough. We must learn to use these and other online tools to build two-way, even multi-party, collaborative relationships with our clients.This is why a big part of the Network Literacy effort will involve helping professionals become comfortable with online social networking tools and then to begin building and sustaining collaborative relationships within emerging networks.A critical first step will be learning how to help professionals gain sufficient levels of what networking visionary Thomas Vander Wal describes as social comfort, namely learning how to build networks in which participants not only feel comfortable among each other but also with the technological tools and subject matter.This is the charge of the Network Literacy effort: to build a new-model worker adequately equipped and inspired to use emerging networks to forge close, highly collaborative relationships with their clients.In the course of helping build this new working model, we hope to contribute something equally as significant: a powerful group of transformers, people who, in the course of building open, fully engaged networked environments, also create transformative relationships with their clients.Join our efforts to promote online network literacy Become a member of our community of practice or liking our Facebook page. You can also contribute to our curation of content about social media and online networks by tagging your posts “#netlit”.Find out moreJoin us on Monday, October 3rd, 2011 at 2 p.m. EDT for an interactive webinar discussing Network Literacy and the eXtension Network Literacy Community of Practice. More details are available here.Authors: Jim Langcuster, Bob Bertsch, Peg Boyles and Stephen JuddThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
This is part of the “Hi AleX,” series — advice to AleX NetLit about enhancing her levels of network literacy through day-to-day personal and professional social networking. AleX Netlit is a fictional persona created by Network Literacy Community of Practice to serve as a guide to Military Families Service professionals, Cooperative Extension educators and others seeking to learn more about using online networks in their work.More about Alex NetLit This article (Why “SUCCES” Spells Success in Social Media) was originally published Monday December 10, 2012 on the Military Families Learning Network blog. Author: Jim Langcuster This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. Hi, AleX:Many years ago, a high school journalism teacher, unaware of it at the time, imparted an enormously valuable lesson—and a “sticky” idea —to one of his students.He challenged his students to write a story lead about a local high school principal’s decision to send his faculty to another city the following Thursday for a day-long training session.After quickly scanning all the submitted leads the teacher offered this entirely unexpected observation: “The lead to the story is ‘There will be no school next Thursday.’”This brilliantly disruptive response stuck forever in the mind of at least one student, Nora Ephron, who was inspired that day to train as a journalist and who later went on to become one of the most successful screenwriters in motion picture history.The Science of StickinessThe story is related by Chip and Dan Heath, authors of “Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Thrive and Others Die,” as a stellar example of how the element of surprise can be used to create messages with lasting impressions—”sticky” ones, in other words.There’s an important lesson here for you too, AleX. If there is one critical social-media skill you should develop in the immediate future, it is mastering what the Heaths describe as the “science of stickiness.”You must learn to create messages that stick to the Velcro of your clients’ minds. Equally important, AleX, you must learn to distinguish your messages from the thousands of others that bombard your clients day after day.By ensuring that your messages stick with your audiences, you deepen the levels of engagement with them. Equally important, they come to appreciate you as a valuable resource. In time, you not only build valuable social capital with your clients but also enhance your networking effectiveness.So, how should you go about mastering stickiness?The Heaths have devised an acronym, “SUCCES”—with stickiness in mind—to help readers focus on how to craft the most effective messages.Simple – strip the message of everything but its core.Unexpected – when possible, add an element of surprise.Concrete – put the message in visual or sensory context.Credible – ensure the message is believable.Emotional – underscore the message’s importance by connecting with a reader’s, listener’s, or viewer’s feelings.Stories – use narratives to get people to act on these messages.How to Post Sticky MessagesThe next challenge is putting this SUCCES formula to work in social-media venues such as blogs, Facebook and Twitter.The Heaths put simplicity at the top of the list for good reason. Simplicity can be immensely helpful to people struggling to make sense of the welter of messages they encounter daily on Facebook and Twitter news feeds and other other social media venues.For example, medical professionals could develop an enormous amount of goodwill among their Facebook friends and Twitter followers by linking regularly to news articles about the most timely and relevant health-related topics, introducing each with a concise description that focuses solely on the core message.Space constraints forced newspapers into mastering simplicity centuries ago. Here are some recent examples of headlines from the online Health section of the New York Times: “High Blood Pressure Tied to Brain Changes,” “Can Exercise Protect the Brain from Fatty Foods?” and “Can Foods Affect Colon Cancer Survival?”Of course, all elements of the Heath’s SUCCES formula can be used in effective social-media messaging—the reason why it is worth investing the time to read the book and taking its lessons to heart, AleX.Crafting sticky messages will be one of the most valuable job skills in this new information order.
Manganti game-winner lifts Adamson past UP BSP sees higher prices in November, but expects stronger peso, low rice costs to put up fight Cocolife tabbed Santa Clara University alum Taylor Milton and Tai Manu-Olevao of University of Hawaii as its imports while Sta. Lucia got Canadian nationals Marisa Field and Kristen Moncks and Bulgarian star Slavina Koleva.Generika hired American open hitter Katelyn Driscoll and Croatian Katarina Pilepic, who played for University of Arizona.American Katelyn Driscoll and Venezuelan national Maria Jose Perez will banner F2-Logistics.ADVERTISEMENT Fire hits houses in Mandaluyong City Sports venues to be ready in time for SEA Games PLAY LIST 00:59Sports venues to be ready in time for SEA Games01:27Filipino athletes get grand send-off ahead of SEA Games00:50Trending Articles01:37Protesters burn down Iran consulate in Najaf01:47Panelo casts doubts on Robredo’s drug war ‘discoveries’01:29Police teams find crossbows, bows in HK university01:35Panelo suggests discounted SEA Games tickets for students02:49Robredo: True leaders perform well despite having ‘uninspiring’ boss02:42PH underwater hockey team aims to make waves in SEA Games Frontrow holds fun run to raise funds for young cancer patients A jubilant Lindsay Stalzer. Photo by Tristan Tamayo/INQUIRER.netA familiar face is coming back to the Philippine Superliga, although she’ll be wearing a different hue of blue.The prolific Lindsay Stalzer will suit up for Petron in the import conference after leading Foton to two straight Grand Prix titles.ADVERTISEMENT Nonong Araneta re-elected as PFF president LATEST STORIES Ironically, it was Petron that Foton beat for its back-to-back Grand Prix titlesStalzer joins Yuri Fukuda, her one-time teammate for PSL-F2 Logistics in the FIVB Women’s Club World Championship, and Hillary Hurley at the Foton side.FEATURED STORIESSPORTSWATCH: Drones light up sky in final leg of SEA Games torch runSPORTSSEA Games: Philippines picks up 1st win in men’s water poloSPORTSMalditas save PH from shutoutIn response to Stalzer’s departure from their camp, the Tornadoes tapped the services of Serbian national Sara Klisura, Montenegro national Dragana Perunicnic, and libero Katarina Vukomanovic of Serbia.Cignal HD recruited middle blockers Beth Carey, who represented Australia in the 2017 World Grand Prix, and Michigan State University product Alexis Mathews, and libero Mami Miyashita.
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