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Ralphs #190 managed to survive without a renovation for a long time, and now come to find out, their lease ends June 4th, and the property owner is set to replace this Ralphs with a Vallarta. There is a potential Kroger knew the property owner wasn't going to negotiate to renew their lease, hence why this store may have never seen a renovation from its Hughes interior since it's opening. From what reports are saying, it sounds like Vallarta will be completely gutting out the store, and renovated to their standards.
Since its closure was announced, and I happened to be driving through Oxnard soon after, I decided to pay this store one last visit before it was ripped apart, on 3/29/24. While some store closing sales make the store look like an apocalypse, this store still had plenty of merchandise left. Workers were stocking areas such as produce, as well as actively running the butcher, seafood, and deli service counters, but shelves and displays were starting to clear out with many items market as 50% off. Reports say this store is closing in June, but if merchandise is clearing out before April begins, I have high doubts it will last that long and can imagine the store will close sooner. A week from my visit, this store will likely be much more empty.
After the closure of this Ralphs, South Oxnard will have a void of full-service supermarkets, with Albertsons/ Lucky (SuperValu owned) up the road now long gone, the area will be dominated by Superior, now with 2 locations, Vallarta, El Super, as well as Walmart. Since there is already a Vallarta up the road, as well as another Vallarta on the Northern end of town, it is unclear if Vallarta will shutter any of those two locations in favor of this new one.
Moderated by Andrea Castoldi, Managing Director and Partner, BCG
On the panel:
- Caroline Oosterloo, Former Chief Risk Officer, ABN AMRO
- Nick Talbot, Head of Climate Risk, Natwest Group
- Ludivine Labarre, Group Deputy Chief Risk Officer, Société Générale
Group exercise. The training room was a wonderful Board Room situated in an old Grade II listed Georgian building in the Welsh Valleys.
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Managed a walk in Blackbutt Forrest this afternoon ... 1st one in at least 3 months and the 1st since the operation .. bit sore now but it was nice to get out.
Tried out the macro capabilities of the Sigma 18-200 // the dof is a lil shallow but it was aok not as good as the Nikon 90mmf2.5 I modded to Pentax
Stress is a common response to high-pressure situations, without it we may not challenge ourselves, be motivated or learn adaptability. In this program we will investigate the impact of stress and how you might manage and mitigate its effects. Learn how to differentiate between healthy and unhealthy stress so you can better your understanding, better your response, maximize performance and operate at your full potential.
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How Honduras managed to carry out genomic sequencing for the first time
June 2023
When microbiologist Soany Ávilez was selected to implement the genomic sequencing of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in Honduras, she was amazed. In the wake of the pandemic, Soany had started working at the National Virology Laboratory in 2020 performing PCR tests. At that time, genomic sequencing to detect circulating variants of the virus that causes COVID-19 was carried out outside the country. But a project to provide Honduras with the capabilities to do it in situ and obtain faster results was being developed with technical support from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and financial support from the United States Government.
Although she lacked knowledge on the subject, Soany remembers that she longed for the opportunity to work in sequencing. "When they chose us (her and her partner Karla Romero) to implement sequencing in the country and move the area forward, I couldn't believe it," she says.
Genomic surveillance allows us to know the evolution of viruses and other pathogens as they change over time. Knowing those changes or mutations that can modify its transmissibility and severity, allows us to guide public health measures. During the pandemic, it was a key strategy to monitor the behavior of SARS-CoV-2 and a technique that is being integrated into the surveillance of other pathogens.
Karla Romero, the other microbiologist in charge of genomic surveillance, acknowledges that the implementation of sequencing in Honduras has been "a great challenge" that required a lot of "sacrifice and commitment" both inside and outside the laboratory.
The sequencing area had to be created from scratch. In 2022, the authorities selected and conditioned a space within the National Virology Laboratory. With the support of PAHO, a sequencer, supplies, reagents, and furniture were purchased, and Soany and Karla were trained in bioinformatics and genomic sequencing at the Gorgas Memorial Institute in Panama.
“All with the aim of strengthening the capacities for genomic surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 and other pathogens in Honduras,” says Gabriela Rodriguez Segura, coordinator of the PAHO Project for the Consolidation of Genomic Sequencing Capacities in Honduras. Before these capacities were created at the local level, samples to determine the variants circulating in the country were sent to the laboratories of the Regional Network for Genomic Surveillance of COVID-19 (COVIGEN) created by PAHO to support countries without capacity to carry out sequencing in its territory.
In March 2023, the effort paid off and excitement took over the National Virology Laboratory when, after several attempts, the first sequencing of SARS-COV-2 in the country was successfully carried out. “We couldn't believe it,” says Soany. "We feel very happy because it was a great challenge and the result made us feel fulfilled."
On March 21, 2023, the results were obtained and it was the first time that the XBB sublineage of the omicron variant was detected in the country and by Honduran health professionals. For Karla, the key was “not to give up in the face of the biggest challenge”.
"It is a milestone for the country that genomic sequencing is being carried out," says Dr. Mitzi Castro, head of the National Health Surveillance Laboratory of Honduras. “It is a historic moment because we are starting from here to carry out future genomic surveillance of other pathogens of sanitary interest to the country,” she adds.
According to Dr. Castro, the country now has state-of-the-art technology. "The laboratory is at the forefront, and that is a success and a source of pride, for which we thank all those who have contributed their bit so that Honduras is not left behind."
Managed to get a few portraits at this years Brompton world champtionships at Prudential RideLondon 2016.
Annabelle managed to find the only stinking, slimy, mud patch left after 3 weeks of constant rain. She found it and she rolled in it until not a dry patch was visible on her rotund little body! She thought she smelt sooooooo great!!!! This is what she is supposed to look like www.flickr.com/photos/bigsumo/1504172202/
How Honduras managed to carry out genomic sequencing for the first time
June 2023
When microbiologist Soany Ávilez was selected to implement the genomic sequencing of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in Honduras, she was amazed. In the wake of the pandemic, Soany had started working at the National Virology Laboratory in 2020 performing PCR tests. At that time, genomic sequencing to detect circulating variants of the virus that causes COVID-19 was carried out outside the country. But a project to provide Honduras with the capabilities to do it in situ and obtain faster results was being developed with technical support from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and financial support from the United States Government.
Although she lacked knowledge on the subject, Soany remembers that she longed for the opportunity to work in sequencing. "When they chose us (her and her partner Karla Romero) to implement sequencing in the country and move the area forward, I couldn't believe it," she says.
Genomic surveillance allows us to know the evolution of viruses and other pathogens as they change over time. Knowing those changes or mutations that can modify its transmissibility and severity, allows us to guide public health measures. During the pandemic, it was a key strategy to monitor the behavior of SARS-CoV-2 and a technique that is being integrated into the surveillance of other pathogens.
Karla Romero, the other microbiologist in charge of genomic surveillance, acknowledges that the implementation of sequencing in Honduras has been "a great challenge" that required a lot of "sacrifice and commitment" both inside and outside the laboratory.
The sequencing area had to be created from scratch. In 2022, the authorities selected and conditioned a space within the National Virology Laboratory. With the support of PAHO, a sequencer, supplies, reagents, and furniture were purchased, and Soany and Karla were trained in bioinformatics and genomic sequencing at the Gorgas Memorial Institute in Panama.
“All with the aim of strengthening the capacities for genomic surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 and other pathogens in Honduras,” says Gabriela Rodriguez Segura, coordinator of the PAHO Project for the Consolidation of Genomic Sequencing Capacities in Honduras. Before these capacities were created at the local level, samples to determine the variants circulating in the country were sent to the laboratories of the Regional Network for Genomic Surveillance of COVID-19 (COVIGEN) created by PAHO to support countries without capacity to carry out sequencing in its territory.
In March 2023, the effort paid off and excitement took over the National Virology Laboratory when, after several attempts, the first sequencing of SARS-COV-2 in the country was successfully carried out. “We couldn't believe it,” says Soany. "We feel very happy because it was a great challenge and the result made us feel fulfilled."
On March 21, 2023, the results were obtained and it was the first time that the XBB sublineage of the omicron variant was detected in the country and by Honduran health professionals. For Karla, the key was “not to give up in the face of the biggest challenge”.
"It is a milestone for the country that genomic sequencing is being carried out," says Dr. Mitzi Castro, head of the National Health Surveillance Laboratory of Honduras. “It is a historic moment because we are starting from here to carry out future genomic surveillance of other pathogens of sanitary interest to the country,” she adds.
According to Dr. Castro, the country now has state-of-the-art technology. "The laboratory is at the forefront, and that is a success and a source of pride, for which we thank all those who have contributed their bit so that Honduras is not left behind."
Staff members Justin Wenger (William Jewell) and Nick Murphy (Kentucky) facilitate an optional session on money management.
Manage your team members not like resources, but like the human beings that they are, the possibilities are endless
Alan Myers is the owner and Managing Director of Leapfrog Marketing after setting up the company in 1987.
How Honduras managed to carry out genomic sequencing for the first time
June 2023
When microbiologist Soany Ávilez was selected to implement the genomic sequencing of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in Honduras, she was amazed. In the wake of the pandemic, Soany had started working at the National Virology Laboratory in 2020 performing PCR tests. At that time, genomic sequencing to detect circulating variants of the virus that causes COVID-19 was carried out outside the country. But a project to provide Honduras with the capabilities to do it in situ and obtain faster results was being developed with technical support from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and financial support from the United States Government.
Although she lacked knowledge on the subject, Soany remembers that she longed for the opportunity to work in sequencing. "When they chose us (her and her partner Karla Romero) to implement sequencing in the country and move the area forward, I couldn't believe it," she says.
Genomic surveillance allows us to know the evolution of viruses and other pathogens as they change over time. Knowing those changes or mutations that can modify its transmissibility and severity, allows us to guide public health measures. During the pandemic, it was a key strategy to monitor the behavior of SARS-CoV-2 and a technique that is being integrated into the surveillance of other pathogens.
Karla Romero, the other microbiologist in charge of genomic surveillance, acknowledges that the implementation of sequencing in Honduras has been "a great challenge" that required a lot of "sacrifice and commitment" both inside and outside the laboratory.
The sequencing area had to be created from scratch. In 2022, the authorities selected and conditioned a space within the National Virology Laboratory. With the support of PAHO, a sequencer, supplies, reagents, and furniture were purchased, and Soany and Karla were trained in bioinformatics and genomic sequencing at the Gorgas Memorial Institute in Panama.
“All with the aim of strengthening the capacities for genomic surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 and other pathogens in Honduras,” says Gabriela Rodriguez Segura, coordinator of the PAHO Project for the Consolidation of Genomic Sequencing Capacities in Honduras. Before these capacities were created at the local level, samples to determine the variants circulating in the country were sent to the laboratories of the Regional Network for Genomic Surveillance of COVID-19 (COVIGEN) created by PAHO to support countries without capacity to carry out sequencing in its territory.
In March 2023, the effort paid off and excitement took over the National Virology Laboratory when, after several attempts, the first sequencing of SARS-COV-2 in the country was successfully carried out. “We couldn't believe it,” says Soany. "We feel very happy because it was a great challenge and the result made us feel fulfilled."
On March 21, 2023, the results were obtained and it was the first time that the XBB sublineage of the omicron variant was detected in the country and by Honduran health professionals. For Karla, the key was “not to give up in the face of the biggest challenge”.
"It is a milestone for the country that genomic sequencing is being carried out," says Dr. Mitzi Castro, head of the National Health Surveillance Laboratory of Honduras. “It is a historic moment because we are starting from here to carry out future genomic surveillance of other pathogens of sanitary interest to the country,” she adds.
According to Dr. Castro, the country now has state-of-the-art technology. "The laboratory is at the forefront, and that is a success and a source of pride, for which we thank all those who have contributed their bit so that Honduras is not left behind."
Eleven international delegates successfully completed the training, which took place in Festival City, Dubai.
I managed, on top of sewing 37 bags, to make about 200 tags to include with the items I sell. These cameras with button lenses will be put in the camera bags I sell, the other tags with ribbons will be tied to the coloring books.
The shipping envelopes were stamped with hand prints and turned into hand turkies and octopus thanking you for buying hand made.
I'll be selling next week!
Managed to get free tickets to go see a Huangmei Opera tonight! I got three tickets, so was able to take Elizabeth and Kailee. It was quite amusing to be honest- completely in chinese, but we made up words for what they were saying and came up with our own story.. A story involving a Beautiful table, a man, a sandwich and a carrot baby! Photo taken with Samsung NX100.
9-09-2013
Managed to get a few portraits at this years Brompton world champtionships at Prudential RideLondon 2016.
Managed to bring home a rare gem from my workplace. Decided to decorate my tank with it..... EL SHEET !!!!
Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Kristalina Georgieva tours the National Botanical Gardens with Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley. Photography: C. Pitt/BGIS
Just managed to catch this after a frantic rush home to grab camera. Ten minutes previously, it was across the entire sky right over the church and bury in Odiham.
Guess I should always have my camera on me !
So, no pots of gold for me today then!
PlanningForce can be used for short-term project planning as well as for long-term project portfolio and resource planning. However, because things change over time, not many plans are executed exactly as scheduled. PlanningForce allows you to re-plan parts of the project portfolio that are not locked in, to re-balance and optimize your plans.
ProLink IT Solutions was founded and developed with the vision of providing a workplace whose environment enhanced every employee and their families’ lives for the better. We look to develop a it security consulting firm understanding of each individual company’s goals and work hard to incorporate them into the perfect IT managed solutions. Call at 915-881-9770 for more information about managed it services Salt Lake City or visit our website.
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Law Office Of Bryan Fagan
If you have need a best suitable service your Family Law experience, Managing a Family Law Case in Texas, Part Two the great process!
WHO CAN ATTEND YOUR COURT APPEARANCE WITH YOU?
Family Law Attorney Houston: Your hearing is not a closed process where only the parties, their attorneys, and the judge can attend. Any other party with a hearing scheduled on your date will be in the courtroom at the beginning of the day and can be in the courtroom while your hearing is going on. This means that you can bring any adult that you would like to attend the hearing with you and to at least sit in the gallery of people.
A distinction to make is that people that will act as witnesses in your case will typically not be allowed to remain in the courtroom during your hearing and will be asked to sit outside.
This is due to a belief that their testimony could be affected by the testimony of others. On the other hand, if the adult joining you in the hearing is not a witness he or she will be allowed to remain in court throughout the day. Before bringing a person to court make sure that you discuss it first with your attorney.
Children cannot be in the courtroom at any time. The exception to this is if the judge has ordered your child to be present for some purpose- possibly an evaluation of him or her. I have had clients who have not been able to arrange child care for the morning of their hearing. Those folks will bring along a family member to watch the kids outside of court while the proceedings continue on.
A WORD (OR TWO) ON MEDIATION
Houston Divorce Attorney: Let’s take a break from discussing in-court matters and introduce the subject of mediation. You may be under the impression based on our first couple blog posts on this subject that your case will certainly be headed to court to solve any problems that you are presenting to our justice system. That impression would be incorrect and we discuss the circumstances as to why.
Yes, your case can be ultimately determined by a judge in a courtroom. The alternative method of resolving disputes is through a process known as Mediation. Mediation is a method to avoid the costs, time commitment and uncertainties surrounding a visit to court in order to resolve and settle your family law case.
Mediation is a common method to formally settle your case for either temporary orders or final orders. A mediator is a neutral, independent third party (typically a practicing family lawattorney) who is selected by your attorney and opposing counsel to help bring about an agreement between you and the opposing party. All parties and their attorneys will meet at the mediator’s office in separate rooms to hold a mediation session that typically lasts 3-4 hours.
The mediator acts like a ping pong ball, bouncing between you and your opposing party to convey settlement offers, discuss issues and to generally play devil’s advocate on any arguments or theories that you and your attorney have.
The benefit of having an experienced family law attorney to mediate your case is that he or she has likely tried cases in front of your judge and can provide you with feedback on any issues that you are interested in presenting in either a hearing or trial. If you learn ahead of time that an argument you want to make will likely not go over well, then you may focus more intently on settling your case rather than proceeding to court.
Mediators do charge for their services, however, the cost is usually under $500 per party. This is opposed to a one day or multi-day trial or hearing that can cost much, much more in attorney’s fees but also emotional and physical stress.
CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES CASES
Houston Family Lawyer: Unfortunately, you may be in a situation where Child Protective Services (CPS) has become involved with you and your family. The fear of having your child removed from your home for reasons that are largely beyond your control is enough to keep you awake at night.
The second thought of having to deal with these folks in a legal matter is equally fear inducing. Let’s break down what a CPS case is and what its outcomes could mean for you and your family.
CPS is an organization that is headed by the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services. This is a State Agency whose objective is to protect the children of our State. CPS learns of children possibly being in harm’s way by receiving phone calls where allegations of abuse or neglect are made. CPS will investigate the call and make an inquiry about the allegations made.
Typically a CPS case investigator or caseworker will come to your home to interview you, your spouse and any other person they deem as being relevant. The objective would be to find out as much as he or she can about the call that was made about your child and to determine whether or not the actual facts and circumstances exist to substantiate the call. If CPS conducts an investigation and determines that your child’s safety and well being are at risk the decision can be made to remove your child from your home.
CPS will seek a court order to remove your child and will need to get one prior to doing so. Within two weeks of your child’s removal from your custody, a hearing will have to be held in court in order to allow CPS to continue to have temporary conservatorship rights over your child. At this hearing, you and your spouse will have an opportunity to discuss the case with your judge. Your side of the story will be important for the judge in order to make sure that the view he or she is receiving from CPS is not slanted or incorrect.
This hearing is your only opportunity to discuss the issues of your case with the judge. You are not given an opportunity to have time alone with the judge off the record so the courtroom is where all communication will occur. A judge can order you and your spouse to undergo treatment or counseling and can require you to complete certain steps in order to get conservatorship of your child back.
You receive any paperwork filed by CPS against you. Likely a Petition would have been filed naming you as the Respondent … Continue Reading
Address: 3707 Farm to Market 1960 Rd W Suite 400, Houston, TX 77068
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Email: bryan@bryanfagan.com
Website: www.bryanfagan.com
Copyright Managing Director's Office of Special Events Photograph by Bill Z. Foster.
This Office of Special Events photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the photographer.
Climate Change will impact and is thought to already be impacting the composition, extent and distribution of forests and pastures in the Great Caucasus. Contributing factors to the degradation of forest resources in Azerbaijan’s Greater Caucasus landscape include overgrazing of livestock, inappropriate tree harvest for fuel wood and timber, and non-timber forest product harvest. Maintaining current poor management of pastures and forests will continue to degrade these resources and reduce their resilience. As the system becomes more degraded the pressures will increase on pastures and forests threatening livelihoods and continuing a cycle of poverty and poor management. Although climate change will be quite favorable for winter pastures, their area will not expand and might even diminish. This will be mainly caused by soil erosion and an increasing use of lands for crops as well as increased evaporative demands.
Managed to make it through this one but it still sucked me over. Managed to snap this pic as i was going over.
How Honduras managed to carry out genomic sequencing for the first time
June 2023
When microbiologist Soany Ávilez was selected to implement the genomic sequencing of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in Honduras, she was amazed. In the wake of the pandemic, Soany had started working at the National Virology Laboratory in 2020 performing PCR tests. At that time, genomic sequencing to detect circulating variants of the virus that causes COVID-19 was carried out outside the country. But a project to provide Honduras with the capabilities to do it in situ and obtain faster results was being developed with technical support from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and financial support from the United States Government.
Although she lacked knowledge on the subject, Soany remembers that she longed for the opportunity to work in sequencing. "When they chose us (her and her partner Karla Romero) to implement sequencing in the country and move the area forward, I couldn't believe it," she says.
Genomic surveillance allows us to know the evolution of viruses and other pathogens as they change over time. Knowing those changes or mutations that can modify its transmissibility and severity, allows us to guide public health measures. During the pandemic, it was a key strategy to monitor the behavior of SARS-CoV-2 and a technique that is being integrated into the surveillance of other pathogens.
Karla Romero, the other microbiologist in charge of genomic surveillance, acknowledges that the implementation of sequencing in Honduras has been "a great challenge" that required a lot of "sacrifice and commitment" both inside and outside the laboratory.
The sequencing area had to be created from scratch. In 2022, the authorities selected and conditioned a space within the National Virology Laboratory. With the support of PAHO, a sequencer, supplies, reagents, and furniture were purchased, and Soany and Karla were trained in bioinformatics and genomic sequencing at the Gorgas Memorial Institute in Panama.
“All with the aim of strengthening the capacities for genomic surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 and other pathogens in Honduras,” says Gabriela Rodriguez Segura, coordinator of the PAHO Project for the Consolidation of Genomic Sequencing Capacities in Honduras. Before these capacities were created at the local level, samples to determine the variants circulating in the country were sent to the laboratories of the Regional Network for Genomic Surveillance of COVID-19 (COVIGEN) created by PAHO to support countries without capacity to carry out sequencing in its territory.
In March 2023, the effort paid off and excitement took over the National Virology Laboratory when, after several attempts, the first sequencing of SARS-COV-2 in the country was successfully carried out. “We couldn't believe it,” says Soany. "We feel very happy because it was a great challenge and the result made us feel fulfilled."
On March 21, 2023, the results were obtained and it was the first time that the XBB sublineage of the omicron variant was detected in the country and by Honduran health professionals. For Karla, the key was “not to give up in the face of the biggest challenge”.
"It is a milestone for the country that genomic sequencing is being carried out," says Dr. Mitzi Castro, head of the National Health Surveillance Laboratory of Honduras. “It is a historic moment because we are starting from here to carry out future genomic surveillance of other pathogens of sanitary interest to the country,” she adds.
According to Dr. Castro, the country now has state-of-the-art technology. "The laboratory is at the forefront, and that is a success and a source of pride, for which we thank all those who have contributed their bit so that Honduras is not left behind."