![]() Patients who use a ventilator or medical device: If you or a household member are dependent on electricity for medical devices to function properly, please ensure you have a supply of appropriate batteries and/or access to an alternative location with generator power. This will assist you with getting dialyzed at a location away from where you usually get it done, either another local facility or if you evacuate outside the area. Patients who are oxygen- and/or medication-dependent: Whether you evacuate or not, please ensure you have adequate supplies of medications/oxygen to last up to seven days, in the event a storm causes a loss of services.ĭialysis-dependent patients: In the event of a storm, please reach out to your dialysis center and ask for a copy of your dialysis orders. If you cannot obtain the refills before an evacuation, make sure you investigate what pharmacies are near your evacuation destination and communicate that to your provider as soon as possible. Be sure you have adequate refills of all your important medications on hand (at least two weeks' worth if possible). The Oncology Patient Evacuation Guide helps you organize your information and plan your next steps in the event of an evacuation. Louisiana Office of Homeland Security and Emergency PreparednessĬancer patients: Our oncology team is here for you to make sure that you have the resources you need to get medical care wherever you are.Louisiana Hurricane Preparedness - Get a Game Plan.Stay informed with the federal government’s disaster prep website - įor additional resources, visit the following websites:
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![]() ![]() King Charles will 'always keep the door open' for Prince Harry but the royals 'probably don't think they owe the Sussexes an apology', REBECCA ENGLISH tells Palace Confidential King Charles 'evicts Prince Andrew from Buckingham Palace after Epstein scandal and will no longer be allowed to have an office in the building or use its address for correspondence,' source claimsĪnd King Charles takes charge of Royal Christmas: Fergie will lunch with family at Sandringham as Harry and Meghan stay away but Prince Andrew WON'T join others in Christmas Day walk to church Gemma Clark, 42, from Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, gave each child a novelty toy called a gonk - a festive gnome with a pointed hat. George, nine, Charlotte, seven, and Louis, four, also received some presents from those waiting outside on Christmas. William and Kate's three children were also at the walkabout and spoke with well-wishers from members of the public after their traditional Christmas Day church service on the Norfolk estate. Hilary Marsh, 71, from Suffolk said: 'I asked William if Father Christmas had been for the children and he smiled back and said, "They've had enough presents".' It was also claimed that Prince William commented on the children's presents when talking with the fans today. The Princess then said 'they got lots of lovely things', before walking on. George, nine, Charlotte, seven, and Louis, four, joined their family on the walkaboutĪnother member of the public is heard jumping into the conversation to ask: 'Did the children get lots of nice things?' While greeting royal fans on the Sandringham estate, the Princess of Wales told one well-wisher that her children 'got lots of lovely things' this year but had 'quite an early start'. While they are much older than him, it was only the second time that Prince George, nine, and Princess Charlotte, seven, have attended due to the cancellations of 20 at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic.Īs Prince Louis looked adorable in a black coat and a pair of shorts (traditional for young royal boys until the age of eight), his older sister Charlotte wore the same burgundy coat she appeared in at the Together at Christmas carol service broadcast on ITV1 on Christmas Eve.ĭuring the service at Westminster Abbey, which had been organised by her mother Kate, Charlotte was front and centre, giggling at the Dean of Westminster's anecdote about his cat's fondness for tinsel and lighting up as Hugh Bonneville read an extract from Paddington Bear in tribute to Her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth. Prince Louis flashed a smile at the camera as he walked into St Mary Magdalene Church for the Christmas Day service with the royal family The mischievous young prince also picked up a feathered Santa toy from a well-wisher, which he carried with him while his mother spoke to a young girl who had come out to say hello. Paddington became a totem for the Queen in the months following her death because one of her last public appearances was in the delightful sketch she filmed with him for her Platinum Jubilee.Īs the royals walked into the church, a sweet moment of brotherly love was captured on camera as Prince George reached out to guide his youngest brother, who has taken part in his first ever Christmas Day walkabout.īut Louis proved he is a natural as he flashed a sweet smile to the camera while walking into the church. Meanwhile, a third said: 'Did he give it her to give to that little girl.' 'The way she acknowledged Louis while still engaging with the individual is textbook.' ![]() 'You can tell Kate is a naturally attentive,' another gushed. Right: The Princess of Wales then crouched down next to the fan to give her a closer look Left: The four-year-old then handed the drawing to his mother to show a young royal fan. ![]() The tenth cranial verve is the vagus nerve, a pair of nerves that interfaces with the parasympathetic system (rest-and-digest portion of the autonomic nervous system heart and digestive system). In addition to the 31 pairs of spinal nerves there are 12 pairs of cranial nerves (brain nerves). ![]() Studies show that one of the main areas the brain is waiting to receive messages from is the heart. Studies show that one of the main areas the brain is waiting to receive messages from is the heart.Įssentially the brain is ready and waiting for information it is in a perpetual and natural state of reception. Essentially the brain is ready and waiting for information it is in a perpetual and natural state of reception. Motor nerves take the reactions – the action-step messages from the brain, back to these external and internal environments. Sensory nerves send information about both our external environment and our internal environment to the brain. In every instance the heart makes an appearance before the brain.īetween each and every one of the 31-33 vertebrae (bones of the spine) is a pair of sensory and motor nerves (31 pairs). Fetal heart is functionally complete at the 7th week, the 18th week the nervous system is complete.Day 19-21 – the nervous system begins to form (the foundation of the brain, spinal cord and central nervous system).Day 18 – following fertilisation, the heart begins to form.Research shows that while growing in the womb our human heart always grows/develops at least 1-3 days before the brain and nervous system: Why is it that while once upon a time the brain seemed to run the show, now a more heart-centred, love-based and love-driven existence begins to emerge? The heart develops before the brain Why is this? Why are we calmer, kinder and more peaceful, making the word a better place to live and play in, after we practise yoga? Why is it that while once upon a time the brain seemed to run the show, now a more heart-centred, love-based and love-driven existence begins to emerge? Then, gradually, with more yoga, more conscious breath, more body awareness and more Savanasas, the thoughts, words and action-steps we hear, say and take are much more intuitive and more altruistic in nature. It is only in the silencing of these fluctuations that we can actually recognize, know and rest in our true nature.īefore we began to practise yoga the “woulds”, “shoulds” and “coulds” of the mind may have dictated many of our patterns, perceptions and reactions. In the Yoga Sutras, Sage Patanjali has written extensively about the turbulences of the mind and how the step-by-step process of yoga can still them. Yoga Chitta Vritti Nirodha: Yoga ceases the fluctuations of the mind. After her passing in 2012, her longtime partner Tam O’Shaughnessy came forward about their 27-year long relationship, making Sally the first known LGBTQ+ astronaut. In 2001, she founded Sally Ride Science, an organization that still exists today that works to increase interest and literacy in STEM for girls. Sally also became the Director of the California Space Institute. ![]() She went on to ride in several other space missions, spending a total of 343 hours in space, and left NASA in 1987.Īfter leaving NASA, Sally conducted research for universities such as Stanford and the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), going on to become a Professor of Physics at UCSD. ![]() She was also the youngest NASA astronaut in space. In 1983, the Space Shuttle she worked on, Challenger, lifted off, making her the first American woman in space. In 1982, Sally was selected to be a crewmember of NASA’s seventh Space Shuttle mission, mission STS-7, after serving as a ground communicator for missions STS-2 and STS-3. She made it through to the Finalist category and completed her training in 1979, making her eligible for spaceflight. In 1977, Sally spotted a news article about NASA recruiting women for astronaut training and applied. Sally continued her studies at Stanford, earning a Master of Science in Physics in 1975 and her PhD in 1978. She eventually decided that professional tennis wasn’t for her and made a final transfer to Stanford University, where she graduated in 1973 with a Bachelor of Science in Physics and a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature. While at UCLA she studied Shakespeare and quantum mechanics, and she was the only woman majoring in physics. Biography Sally Kristen Ride was born on 26 May, 1951 in suburban Encino, Los Angeles, California. She flew two Space Shuttle flights, and later became a champion for science education and a role model for generations. Sally began her studies at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania before transferring to The University of California, Los Angeles to pursue a career as a professional tennis player. Sally Ride was the first American woman in space in 1983 on space shuttle Challenger and was a former NASA Astronaut. Sally was born on May 26th, 1951, in Los Angeles, California, and attended three colleges in her undergraduate career. ![]() She is also the first known LGBTQ+ astronaut. Sally Ride is most well known for being the first the first woman-identifying NASA Astronaut and the first American woman in space (and the third woman in space globally). June is LGBTQ+ Pride Month, and to celebrate today we are highlighting an LGBTQ+ trailblazer, Sally Ride! ![]() Hockey is noisy both on and off the ice, which can mask one or two unruly fans. "Baseball is not like hockey," Stoakley says (he mixes those games as well). Mixers have to quickly fade him out so he doesn't overwhelm the sound. Sometimes that means noticing that a drunk guy is shouting into one of your mics. Translating the crowd's roar is harder than it might seem. From those, he composes the ambient sound that most of us take for granted. "I have a series of six microphones that I use to pick up crowd noise," Stoakley says. 4) A great mix captures the crowd - but not the drunk fan swearing You end up with sound like this, from an epic shot in the 2014 Grand Slam of Curling:īut some of the most important sounds aren't from the players at all. In a featured game, mixers will put a mic on every team member and mix that in with the game's announcers. Players' grunts, chants, and shouts are a huge part of the broadcast mix. In curling, a huge sport in Canada, the expectations for hearing players are a lot different. But if they're celebrating, he'll throw in some of their cheers. If somebody's made a bad play, Stoakley might not track the audio for a player who's upset (and likely to curse). The players are a wild card that mixers like Stoakley need to interpret on the fly. And when it comes to players, that requires discretion. That arsenal of microphones gives the team a veritable soundscape of gameplay to select from. I might put mics on cameras that can get into the dugouts." ![]() ![]() "I have two microphones in the bullpens, so you'll hear the pitcher and catcher's mitts. "I have a parabolic dish at first base and third base for pick-off mics," Stoakley says. 3) Each key sound needs its own special mic That sound - which defines a baseball game for the home viewer - can vary wildly by A1 and by the mic type used by the stadium. "My mix tends to be a little sharper, and when you hit a ball on a bat, you have a deeper sound, and that's characteristic of the dish with the lav." "You want to hear that ball," Stoakley says. Imagine a tiny mic in a handheld satellite dish, and you get the idea. Stoakley uses two parabolic dishes with lavalier mics that, together, mix for stereo sound (you can read more about them here). It takes more than luck to get a sound like that. These two logos hide the mics that capture home runs. Those birds hide the microphones Stoakley uses to record the sound for home games: Look at the two square Blue Jay images in the photo below. The sound of a baseball bat cracking a home run is instantly recognizable, but for home viewers, that's only because of a careful audio mix. 2) Hidden mics capture home plate excitement Though audio mixers might need to improvise more at other venues, big stadiums are made for mixing a broadcast as easily as possible. As Stoakley patches in, his assistants are busy placing the TV station's mics on the field, which will stay there during a home series.Ī large stadium like the Rogers Centre (where the Blue Jays play) has an audio and visual system built into it, plus a circulatory system for TV. Stoakley runs audio lines from the TV truck to the "patch room," which serves as a clearinghouse for connections to the stadium's audio lines. They'll show up at 1 for a 7 pm game, since they have a lot of work to do. When the TV truck arrives, he and his assistants get to work. He's worked a lot of them this year, and as an "A1," he leads their sound mixing. Stoakley walked me through a typical Blue Jays game. He was nice enough to guide me through how he helps sports sound amazing, answering some questions I'd never thought to ask before: How do they keep the crowd from cursing into the microphones? What makes a baseball bat sound so good? And what's it really like making all that noise into an incredible show? 1) Mixers show up six hours before game time Related 7 things you never knew about being a sports camera operator |
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