Home » Obituaries » Cody Carl Bonen The Aberdeen Insider will publish on Tuesday 24 the week of Christmas to accommodate the holiday The Aberdeen Insider will be printed on Monday 30 the week of New Year’s Day to accommodate the holiday… Larry Rhoden’s Open for Opportunity Tour is just getting started but it’s giving South Dakota’s newly installed governor a chance…… Toby Doeden was in Sioux Falls on April 9 when the Brown County Republicans posted on Facebook about their Lincoln…… The funeral for a Galion boy who died in a wreck four days before his 17th birthday will be next week at Schneider-Gompf Funeral Home Colton Christopher Bonen was killed at 6:10 a.m Sunday in a one-vehicle crash on I-75 in Bath Township Patients: Avita opens new wing at Ontario hospital ending Phase III construction project Bonen was pronounced dead at the scene according to a news release provided by Sgt Bonen was the front passenger in a 2014 GMC Terrain that was traveling north on I-75 near mile marker 128 None of vehicle occupants wore seat belts Another Galion boy, Cameron Streibel In the back seat were Harley Sharp, 19 "The vehicle traveled off the left side of the roadway struck a drainage culvert and overturned," the report reads "Streibel and two passengers were ejected from the vehicle." Bonen died at the scene and Streibel was taken to Lima Memorial Hospital with life-threatening injuries Hero: Wayne County firefighter who died on duty 'did his job,' possibly averting more fatalities Sharp and Mogan were taken to the same hospital with serious injuries "Safety belts were not utilized by any of the occupants," the report reads The crash is still being investigated by troopers from the patrol's Lima post The highway patrol reminded motorists to wear properly adjusted safety belts Service to be held TuesdayBonen would have turned 17 on Thursday, according to his obituary on the Schneider-Gompf website "He was passionate about nature and loved being outdoors especially fishing," his obituary reads. "Colton had a heart to make those around him laugh as he enjoyed the sounds of laughter that he brought to others More: Mansfield woman identified as victim in fatal Columbus crash Tuesday with LeAnne Gompf officiating Those wishing to share a memory of Colton or send condolences to the Bonen family may do so by visiting masfh.com ztuggle@gannett.com Moshe Bonen loves a good party, and for the Haifa native that means bringing international, American and Israeli music to the dance floor. Bonen will showcase his eclectic musical tastes when he deejays CJP’s Blue & White Night party on Thursday Bonen cultivated his love of music at an early age Basically everything I hear I can play on the spot It helps to have that kind of musical ear to DJ properly and to connect to the songs It also gives me a lot of flexibility in expressing myself.” Bonen’s Sephardic father and Tunisian mother also shaped his musical tastes by playing French Arabic and Ladino music throughout his childhood “I think [my parents’ music] made me who I am along with the Israeli music that was played in my home,” he says The breadth of Bonen’s musical tastes was first on display during his army service when he joined the Israel Defense Forces radio station, Galgalatz “Galgalatz is Israel’s largest radio station,” he says “A lot of the broadcasters are soldiers who are also the announcers and reporters This is what they do for their army service During my time in the IDF I became an expert in Israeli music and had a daily show called ‘Musica Hayom’ (Music Today).” Bonen interviewed Israel’s biggest musical acts as well as internationally acclaimed musicians who came to perform in Israel David Bowie and the Black Eyed Peas were among the famous stars who visited Bonen in his studio Bonen has been based in New York City since 2007 The singer-songwriter and composer has just completed his first album in Israel “After many years of giving the microphone to other people this is the time that I dedicated to myself,” he says “The album is a compilation of songs written during my journey in the United States I left a big career in Israel to come to New York to start over Some of the songs tell of the difficulties of being an immigrant.” Recording and producing the album enabled Bonen to explore further a variety of musical genres “I try to marry American Jewish and Israeli cultures,” he says “My parties attract a core of Israelis looking for songs they used to listen to on the radio and Americans who simply love the music When people are happy it doesn’t matter in what language they listen to the music.” Bonen says Israeli music is also about blending hip-hop or Middle-Eastern sounds into an existing song The practice is a reflection of Israel’s diversity “People come from all over the world to Israel,” Bonen says “and making music this way is a good representation of that Israeli music is so great and special because it brings influences from all over Just look at the Israeli acts that have made it outside of Israel’s borders.” Bonen is looking forward to returning to Boston and building on the success of previous parties he’s hosted here. “The last experience I had in Boston was awesome,” he says. “The crowd was lovely and happy. There was a good vibe on the dance floor.” Garrett Neese/Daily Mining GazetteSandra Beauchamp, co-owner of the Kaleva Cafe, stands with her daughters Becky Bonen and Michele Beauchamp shortly after the restaurant finished its third-to-last day Friday. The Beauchamps are closing the restaurant Sunday after running it for 17 years. HANCOCK — For the past 17 years, Sandra Beauchamp and her family have been faithfully feeding the community every day at the Kaleva Cafe. Sunday will be the last day for the restaurant under the Beauchamps. Sandra and her husband Frank bought the 105-year-old restaurant 17 years ago after hearing about its closure on the radio. “I told Frank we should go look at it, just kidding around,” she said. “Then we came here and looked. We had no restaurant experience whatsoever. We just bought ‘er up, fixed ‘er up.” They reopened in 2006 after installing new floors, walls and booths and revamping the menu. When Sandra started, a fellow restaurant owner told her after buying a restaurant, “your life will change 100%.” A housekeeper before she bought the Kaleva, Sandra learned that was true. “The thing is, you can’t just have the restaurant and have other people run it,” she said. “You have to be there every day. In order for it to work, you have to.” She does it alongside her family. Frank and her daughters Becky Bonen and Michele Beauchamp were there Friday. “It was good,” she said of the years working with family. “We may have had words, but nothing big. When you went home, you left it at work.” Michele started as a cook before also waitressing, and occasionally making the pasties. It’d been fun working with family, with “only a few scraps,” she joked. And she’s really going to miss the customers. “I’ve had a lot of them say they’re going to miss us too,” she said. “They’re sad, and we’re sad.” And it didn’t stop at the immediate family. Sandra’s grandchildren worked there before moving on to mechanic jobs. So did her nieces and nephews before starting families of their own. There were the employees and customers who became extended family. Sandra remembered seeing one girl come to the Kaleva with her mother before she’d even started school. She’s since graduated and gotten married — but not before her own stint working at the Kaleva. “If it wasn’t for them, we wouldn’t be here,” Sandra said. “The regular customers, they’re the Kaleva.” Some customers even left their stamp on the menu. The “Hillbilly” was named for the regular who’d come in with his own custom order: biscuits and gravy with eggs on top. The Beauchamps have their own specialties, whether “Sandy’s Slim Jim” (ham, swiss cheese lettuce, tomato, mayo on a grilled hoagie bun) or “Shell’s Hash” (hash browns with ham, onions, green peppers and cheese). Sandra takes pride in the Kaleva’s menu. “I had one lady come in and say she’s had Philly cheesesteaks all over the country, and this is the best one she’s ever had,” she said. Sunday will be the restaurant’s final day. It was time to retire, Sandra said. And they were having trouble finding new workers. “It was getting to be too much,” she said. With the Beauchamps’ retirement, the Kaleva is out of business indefinitely. But Sandra is hopeful the tradition can continue. “I don’t want it to stay closed forever,” she said. “I’m hoping something will happen, by some miracle. Just as I don’t have to come in for work every day.” The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has released a new, shorter timeline for its environmental review of the Line 5 ... Copyright © 2025 Ogden News Publishing of Michigan, Inc. | https://www.mininggazette.com | P.O. Box 368, Houghton, MI 49931 | 906-482-1500 Most material jetting processes are based on photopolymerization and therefore use similar materials to stereolithography. The first and currently market-leading technology is PolyJet, developed by the Israeli company Objet. Objet was founded in 1998 by Rami Bonen, Gershon Miller, and Hanan Gothait. After about 10 years, the company introduced the first multi-material 3D printer, and in 2012, it merged with Stratasys. Material jetting is advantageous because it allows for the production of parts with multiple materials and colors. This includes parts with both hard and flexible sections or opaque and transparent sections. MJP systems can also mix different photopolymers before deposition, resulting in parts printed in almost any color or shade, as well as sections with specific material properties tailored to the intended application. One key benefit of the material jetting process is the creation of smooth parts with high-dimensional accuracy, comparable to injection molding. The layer heights typically measure around 20 microns. After printing, the parts must be separated from their support structures, either manually or through post-processing equipment. May 9, 2024Megnajet’s fluid management system supports C-marx material jettingGerman additive manufacturing and print engineering business C-marx will leverage the range innovative fluid management systems produced by Megnajet. With its focus on delivering largely bespoke inkjet technology solutions, C-marx… November 9, 2023Quantica debuts NovoJet OPEN solution at FormnextBerlin-based Quantica, a specialist in inkjet technologies, is debuting its NovoJet OPEN platform this week at Formnext 2023. The system, set to start shipping in early 2024, is part of… May 17, 2022Dyndrite to power HARP, CBAM and new Meteoryte softwareDyndrite, the company that developed an accelerated computation engine to control to handle large digital manufacturing files, has extended and signed new partnerships with key AM industry pioneers such as… November 25, 2021Xaar to implement ultra high viscosity inkjet technology for AMPXaar’s Ultra High Viscosity inkjet technology such as the printheads used in the new dp Polar system is providing manufacturers with an array of new and practical production possibilities I have read and agree to the T&C. we and our partners use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information Consenting to these technologies will allow us and our partners to process personal data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site and show (non-) personalized ads may adversely affect certain features and functions Click below to consent to the above or make granular choices. Your choices will be applied to this site only. You can change your settings at any time or by clicking on the manage consent button at the bottom of the screen The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes Join our 12,000+ Professional community and get weekly AM industry insights straight to your inbox Our editor-curated newsletter equips executives 2021Save this storySaveSave this storySaveAll products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links the holidays can feel like a deadline for many of the more labor-intensive projects around the house Such was the case with one young family who closed on a property in February 2020 and were looking forward to returning to New Orleans they needed to transform the blighted property for the ultimate homecoming celebration: Hosting Christmas for extended family the house was originally built in the 1920s as part of a development of single-family homes near Audubon Park the family gut renovated the house to achieve an airy contemporary living plan (just right for welcoming the 20-odd uncles A speckled terrazzo stair ushers guests from the front door to the living and dining areas the house’s most noticeable change is likely that the predominantly red brick exterior has since been wrapped in a fondant-like layer of white stucco (And save for a broken window and dislodged tile from the slate roof the structure emerged relatively unscathed from the ravages of October’s Hurricane Ida.) “I think the store is sort of like an interview,” Francis says and laughs The collaboration was the clients’ first time hiring an interior designer but Francis’s personality and exacting eye made the decision an easy one As the wife puts it: “I fell in love with her within two minutes.” “We wanted to play with height here, because we had a lot of height on the other side, where the windows were,” Francis says. The wall seen here is the ideal place for a tall standing cabinet, which, as Francis says, the homeowner was drawn to thanks to its use of cane. The kaleidoscopic wallpaper is by Zak+Fox. The midcentury lounge chairs were a gift from the client’s mother, and they were re-covered in a Kravet velvet The homeowners hoped to integrate a range of furnishings accumulated over years of living in city apartments in the U.S as well as pieces inherited from family members But those furnishings spanned a litany of styles The wife and her mother are midcentury aficionados while the husband’s family were known to embrace early American and French antiques “We wanted to preserve both of our upbringings and lifestyles,” one homeowner says After editing the family’s collection of furniture Francis entered the next stage of her work “We reinterpreted what they had that could be [updated by].. changing the finish or the fabrics on those existing pieces,” she says such as the double-pedestal table in the dining room ensured that items gelled together and that dimensions made sense for the house’s footprint Venetian glass lamps pair nicely with early American chairs A carved marble mantel—a beloved relic of the original home—anchors a side wall Get a year of unlimited access for $25 $20 per month Elsewhere, Francis worked with the buyers to blend their respective styles together. The primary bedroom, for instance, sets a 1920s-style fainting sofa against a bevy of pattern and includes a midcentury bed. And yet, the most popular area of the house seems to be its stylish exterior. “We created the backyard with Penny to feel almost like a hotel,” one of the homeowners says. “There’s nowhere more fun to be than around our pool.” Editor's note: Public notices are published daily in the American News Classifieds section and at AberdeenNews.com/classifieds online The contents of a Central Storage unit will be up for auction Saturday according to a public notice published in the Oct The unit was rented by Mary Bonen and includes a couch Bids sought for removal of stockpiled railroad materials Rail and Transit office is accepting bids for the removal of stockpiled railroad materials Work includes the removal of stockpiled materials and the disposal of about a half-mile of track structure All bidders are required to provide a sales tax permit and must include that number in the proposal Company applies for liquor license transfer The City of Aberdeen will consider a request Nov 20 to transfer a business's liquor license according to a public notice in Thursday's American News The transfer is for an off-sale liquor license and retail on-off sale malt beverage license The license is currently assigned to Sooper Stop West the license will be assigned to Sixth Avenue Pit Stop Both venues have been dark for weeks; but there's news on the horizon for both Bad Genie and Phoenix Cocktail Club As a passionate champion of the local dining scene Lori has reimagined the restaurant critic's role into that of a trusted dining concierge guiding food lovers to delightful culinary discoveries and memorable experiences Lori is an avid cook whose accrual of condiments and spices is rivaled only by her cookbook collection Her passion for the culinary industry was birthed while balancing A&W root beer mugs as a teenage carhop fed by insatiable curiosity and fueled by the people whose stories entwine with every dish Lori is the author of two books: the "Wisconsin Field to Fork" cookbook and "Milwaukee Food" Her work has garnered journalism awards from entities including the Milwaukee Press Club Lori was honored with a "Top 20 Women in Hospitality to Watch" award by the Wisconsin Restaurant Association writing or planning for TV and radio spots you’ll find Lori seeking out adventures with her husband Paul snuggling with her cats and looking for ways to make a difference The Uptowner was packed and not just for a late Sunday afternoon the Wisconsin-Michigan State game was coming down to the wire But that wasn't the contest the excited and eager crowd was here to see the main event was the Uptowner's third annual beard competition As much as it is a gigantic cliché to say that one has always had a passion for film Matt Mueller has always had a passion for film Whether it was bringing in the latest movie reviews for his first grade show-and-tell or writing film reviews for the St Norbert College Times as a high school student Matt is way too obsessed with movies for his own good When he's not writing about the latest blockbuster or talking much too glowingly about "Piranha 3D," Matt can probably be found watching literally any sport (minus cricket) or working at - get this - a local movie theater News I Events I Tips and reminders A new space for Waterloo's Indigenous students opened this month in LHI 3701 Indigenous Knowledge Keeper Myeengun Henry introduced it as an accessible area "where you can come to relax and feel safer if you feel overwhelmed." Indigenous undergraduate and graduate students can pick up the key from the Dean's Office front desk the space is open during regular office hours Geoffrey Fong (cross-appointed), made the Clarivate Highly Cited Researchers list again this year along with 11 others from the University of Waterloo uses both quantitative and qualitative analysis to identify individuals who have demonstrated significant and broad influence in their chosen fields of research A total of 6,938 researchers from around the world were recognized this year A research project by Nikolas Knowles has received one of only 10 Arthritis Society Canada Ignite Research Grants These grants represent a $1-million investment into developing and testing high-potential ideas that challenge our understanding of arthritis Knowles is studying a new imaging technology that can detect changes in multiple tissues this could change how medical imaging is used to quickly and cost-effectively diagnose early osteoarthritis and assess treatment options ) and co-applicant Susan Babirye (Makere University) received $1 million from the International Development Research Centre's Women RISE initiative for a project called "Impact of COVID-19 on Livelihoods and HIV Risk and Vulnerability Among Women Living in Urban Informal Settlements in Uganda." One other Waterloo researcher received funding: former dean of Health Susan Elliott (now in Environment) Graduate students still have time to register to participate in this year’s GRADflix competition moving slide show or animation of no longer than 60 seconds that describes your research Registration to participate is December 1 and submissions are due January 10 These Grad Studies info sessions are open to prospective grad students both inside and outside the University students will learn about our graduate programs and have a chance to ask our expert panel any questions they might have about our programs or the admissions process Please share with your undergraduate students staff and faculty are invited to drop by the EXP foyer for light holiday refreshments or head up to the second floor of the Expansion for a photo booth with holiday props on December 7 from 10 a.m AHSSIE the kangaroo might even hop in your photo that a session on How to find a supervisor is being offered for anyone thinking of doing a research-based master's or PhD degree students will get seven tips on how to find a supervisor and have a chance to talk with faculty members and current grads The Educational Technology (EdTech) Hub is a new website that pulls together information on Waterloo’s centrally supported EdTech tools – digital technology tools used to deliver and facilitate learning or learning activities or to aid in the creation and dissemination of content it is a repository of centrally supported tools Contact Health Visit Health Support Health Work for Health 2023 – If the revered Pulitzer-prize winning columnist Mike Royko were alive fighting the Battle for Grant Park on behalf of the Windy City’s 100,000 softball players and their families why not begin work now on upgrading and transforming the park’s historic softball diamonds under a new name “Mike Royko Fields,” in honor of Royko and legendary Chicago Daily News and Chicago Sun-Times manager and pitcher Royko was inducted into the Chicago 16-Inch Softball Hall of Fame (HOF) and the Mike Royko Memorial Softball Tournament was launched and successfully run for a decade in Grant Park Royko was instrumental in the planning and launch of the Chicago 16-Inch World Series of Softball Tournament played at Soldier Field and televised on WTTW Royko announced the historic games along with TV sports anchor/HOF player Tim Weigel and Channel 11 broadcaster Marty Robinson The 16-inch tournament attracted more than 25,000 fans to a championship diamond built at the north end of Soldier Field Royko defended the historic game of bare-handed softball when he filed a lawsuit against the Chicago Park District to prevent the blasphemy of allowing the use of fielders gloves in 16-inch games at Grant Park Crafty Royko won the lawsuit with the help of testimony from Bernie Neistein an old West Side ward boss and former 16-inch player The only time anybody on our team ever wore any kind of gloves was when they didn’t want to leave fingerprints.” The only time anybody on our team ever wore any kind of gloves was when they didn’t want to leave fingerprints.’ During a recent seance with his medium and alter-ego Slats Grobnik Royko wholeheartedly approved this writer’s suggested plan for Mike Royko Field and presented last week in a letter to 42nd Ward Alderman Brendan Reilly who holds legislative prerogative over Grant Park: • The proposed Grant Park diamond-naming designation should be accompanied by a Chicago City Council proclamation recognizing Mike Royko’s softball and journalistic contributions between Balbo Drive and Roosevelt Road (above) should be commemorated as “Mike Royko Way” with appropriate street signage commemorating the birth of softball in Chicago in 1887 at the Farragut Boat Club should be taken out of mothball storage at the Chicago Monuments Project warehouse and rededicated at the north end of Grant Park overlooking the 12-diamond “Valley.” • The metered parking that was removed after 9/11 should be reinstated along both sides of Columbus Drive (aka Mike Royko Way) between Balbo Drive and Roosevelt Road Because of the great width of Columbus Drive parking spaces should be created “nose-in” to double the number of possible spaces and increase revenue • All money collected from Columbus Drive parking should not go into the city’s controversial and notorious general parking meter fund a special “Grant Park Taxing District” should be created so that the parking money that is generated will be earmarked and targeted to a special fund to support improvements and maintenance of Grant Park’s softball fields and the surrounding landscape the city should install electric vehicle charging stations on Columbus Drive Any revenue derived from the charging stations also should be earmarked for the Grant Park Taxing District Grant Park redesign should include popular ‘pinwheel’ diamonds To enhance “Chicago’s Game” and create a world-class tourist and festival attraction a later Grant Park diamond redesign plan should be launched funded in part by accrued parking meter money and reallocated funds from NASCAR and the proposed DuSable Outer Drive rebuild The plan would involve reconfiguring the softball diamonds at Grant Park into the nationally-conforming “pinwheel” backstop layouts similar to James Park (right) in Evanston This safety design avoids the problem of players colliding into each other while chasing the ball in the overlapping outfield which often happens with Grant Park’s current outmoded 90-year-old layout The 12 Valley diamonds could be reconfigured with low-maintenance waterproof AstroTurf infields into three pinwheel setups with a refreshment center and temporary toilet facilities at each hub like the softball field at the University of Illinois at Chicago and softball leagues could start April 1 instead of May 1 in Grant Park thus avoiding conflicts with festival events planned in late July and August The four diamonds at the Upper Hutchinson section of Mike Royko Field should receive the same pinwheel design hub with a refreshment center and temporary toilet facilities The beauty of the pinwheel design is it still can also be utilized for events – such as the Taste of Chicago food venues and small concert stages – when the softball season ends workers could just vacuum the AstroTurf infields There would be no need for repeated installation of new sod designed by famed architect Daniel Burnham should be nominated for both official Chicago landmark status and the National Register of Historic Places This landmark would replace the once-historic Soldier Field which was removed from the National Register of Historic Places after the stadium was rehabbed and remuddled into its present flying saucer design COVID-19 has put many Canadians out of jobs there’s no indication the labour market will go back to the way it was and the rise of gig work will all have very real consequences for the nature of work In light of these disruptions, giving job seekers and employers the support they need is more important than ever. Today on the podcast, we’re joined by the authors of an IRPP paper that’s looking at one piece of the puzzle: how to help people get the skills they need to succeed in the jobs of tomorrow Tony Bonen leads the Labour Market Information Council’s team of economists and data scientists delivering high-quality labour market information to stakeholders and decision-makers Matthias Oschinski is an economist specializing in inclusive growth well-being and climate change at the University of Toronto’s Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy Read more in Mapping Canada’s Training Ecosystem: Much Needed and Long Overdue Help us get to know you! Fill out our podcast listener survey here. Download for free. New episodes every other Wednesday. Tweet your questions and comments to @IRPP or @jbugiel. George Richard CeroBirth date: Aug 17 Visitation & Funeral Information","description":"Honoring the memory of George Richard Cero with their obituary visitation and funeral information.","articleSection":"Obituaries","articleBody":"George Richard Cero was born on August 17 Wisconsin to parents George & Marion (Bonen) Cero and passed away on December 21 He enlisted in the Army with an honorable discharge in1948 He graduated from Marquette University with a Bachelor’s of Science in Business Administration in 1952 He started his career with Allis Chambers and quickly moved into sales with General Electric (Hotpoint) division He was actively continuing his education in effective speaking and in 1957 he was certified in Dale Carnegie Courses Cero started a small family Business in 1972 in Grapevine Texas known as “Cero’s Hero’s” were his wife and family where known for a great sandwich shop at the end of main street in Grapevine,Tx He was an active member in Toastmaster over the Southwest Region and a retiree from General Electric Cero loved his ability to sell and do public speaking George is preceded in death by both of his parents and his younger brother He is survived by his nine children and their spouses: Susie and Jimmy Judd of New Fairview TX; Cecilia Wolf & Jeff Koncal of Strongsville TX; Angie Freeman & Orlando Reyes of Hondo George is also survived by his eighteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.","keywords":"George Richard Cero Biography","dateCreated":"2019-12-18T18:37:36.557Z","datePublished":"2019-12-18T18:37:36.557Z","dateModified":"2022-02-11T20:06:08.087Z","genre":"Obituary Biography","author":[{"@type":"Organization","name":"Restland Funeral Home Cemetery and Crematory","url":"https://www.restlandfuneralhome.com/"}],"mainEntityOfPage":"https://www.restlandfuneralhome.com/obituaries/george-cero-1055/obituary","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Restland Funeral Home Cemetery and Crematory","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","url":"https://cdn.f1connect.net/cdn/14362D-Zjk/layout/images/logo.63873319164.png"}},"creator":"Restland Funeral Home Wisconsin to parents George & Marion (Bonen) Cero and passed away on December 21 George is preceded in death by both of his parents and his younger brother He is survived by his nine children and their spouses: Susie and Jimmy Judd of New Fairview TX; Cecilia Wolf & Jeff Koncal of Strongsville TX; Angie Freeman & Orlando Reyes of Hondo George is also survived by his eighteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren Share a story where George's kindness touched your heart Describe a day with George you’ll never forget Turning from preventative to predictive maintenance to manage downtime and avoid service outages Data has become the most valuable resource of our time storage and networking being the key assets of the modern digital world This has fueled a two-decade spread of massive data centers around the globe and a surge in the cloud services they offer people AI and social media push the need for data centers to new highs not to mention the promise of a smart connected world enabled by edge computing and 5G For data centers there are two things that keep stakeholders awake at night: hackers and unexpected downtime unplanned downtime can also occur through hardware failure without the help of a hostile third-party security breach data centers pour huge resources into preventing self-inflicted harm given a three-second server dropout is all it takes to have Facebook make the front page of the New York times That’s not the kind of PR your shareholders want to be waking up to in the morning papers The Uptime Institute’s 2019 data center survey showed that 34% of respondents reported some form of an outage or serious service degradation in the past year with severe financial consequences – some costing more than $1 million without considering the cost associated with a tarnished brand it is apparent there is a need for a clear-cut solution to ensure uptime With such high stakes in play and when seconds translate to millions in losses data centers have an overwhelming burden of responsibility to the clients they serve Such is the industry anxiety around this that entire websites like downdetector dedicate themselves solely to the task of offering data center clients minute-by-minute visibility and real-time outage alerts they call themselves the “weather report” for the internet If data availability is to maintain a competitive edge in such unforgiving market conditions it will do so by eliminating any potential for dreaded downtime debacles It is a result of careful forward planning With an absolute imperative to avoid service downtime at any cost almost any cost is invested in redundancy and resilience strategies that inflate over time with mounting expenses of hyper-caution Before we examine just how it’s possible to defuse the problem and strip out cost it’s worth pinning down exactly what redundancy and resilience mean for data centers Redundancy – refers to the level of backup equipment a data center must deploy in case the primary systems or network fails Resilience – refers to a data center’s ability to continue operating when there has been equipment failure or anything else disrupting normal operation The relationship between these two intertwining strategies is simple; the more redundancy the data center has in place if the system can survive a failure of one or more individual components – it is resilient The commonality between the two is also straightforward; they’re both ‘when’ strategies The implicit problem here is one of assumptions ‘When’ strategies assume things will go wrong and merely patch a problem there isn’t yet a root answer for this means eye-watering investment in second-tier ‘standby’ equipment only active during downtime situations and routine servicing and maintenance of primary and backup hardware Although these safety-net processes are an indispensable part of data center feasibility and market value proposition resilience and redundancy become self-defeating when left to accrue costs almost on a par with the very expenses of downtime they try to prevent the go-to model for hardware maintenance incentives has typically fallen into two categories: connected technologies have opened the doors to a third category that unites digital and physical assets—predictive maintenance predictive maintenance has the potential to reduce reliance on its two peer processes of reactive and preventive maintenance the equipment is continuously monitored from within to ensure the highest (economically justifiable) availability relying on sound predictions for system health Data centers need a way to track the health and performance of the electronic fleets Ultimately, maintenance takes on a predictive perspective that gives systems (e.g. servers and switches) an active role in reporting on their own health metrics. This is performed using a combination of in-system monitors, data analytics and artificial intelligence proteanTecs provides Universal Chip Telemetry (UCT) which enables high coverage visibility of electronic systems in production and in the field. Chip telemetry plays an important role in measuring predictive maintenance by monitoring key parameters’ functionality and reporting on critical issues. These include performance degradation due to aging or latent defects sub-optimal load distribution or effects of environmental conditions By gaining visibility into the internal events throughout the system’s operational use data center operators are alerted on faults before failures thus enabling them to tailor maintenance activities accordingly Predictive maintenance is not only set to overhaul how data centers think about redundancy and resilience planning. A predictive approach also allows operators to optimize data traffic load balancing, extend product lifetime by optimizing performance, and reduce RMAs (return material authorization) Already employed in manufacturing processes, the global predictive maintenance market is set to witness a healthy CAGR of 29.22% by 2026 It is only a matter of time before data centers adopt this way of thinking to make downtime a thing of the past Name*(Note: This name will be displayed publicly) Email*(This will not be displayed publicly) Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Link IconCopy linkFacebook LogoShare on FacebookXShare on XEmailShare via EmailLink copied to clipboardThis nurse and ‘cat whisperer’ was killed while trying to save a wounded animal Her friends want her loving legacy to live on “I like to say we had a special relationship but I think in reality she had a special relationship with everybody,” said Gianotti They called Kaitlyn O’Hara a “cat whisperer.” Her mission in life was to help all creatures in need But this animal rescue volunteer and veterinary nurse had a special place in her heart for cats Those nearly wild felines might hiss and scratch at others who came near It was just such a cat, bleeding and injured on Route 70 in Cherry Hill, that O’Hara stopped to help on the night of Feb. 3. Instead, she lost her own life when she was struck by a car But O’Hara’s mission will not end with her death They have created two memorial funds that will support two separate initiatives — both in O’Hara’s name — aimed at caring for the cats she so loved and honoring her life of service to creatures in need On May 23, Randall’s Rescue of Mount Laurel, an animal rescue organization where O’Hara was a longtime volunteer, and HousePaws a veterinary service in New Jersey and Bucks County where O’Hara had worked are cohosting a free clinic for area rescues to bring in feral felines for spay/neuter services They’ll also be administering feline AIDS and leukemia tests and looking for foster homes where some animals can be socialized for adoption The organizers would like the event — which they have christened Kaitlyn’s Mitten Mission a play on O’Hara’s nickname for cats and kittens — to become an annual occurrence 10 veterinarians with HousePaws have volunteered their time pharmaceutical companies have donated supplies and many members of the rescue community have donated funds in memory of one of their own “Kaitlyn had a special place in her heart for these [feral] cats, because they need the most help,” said Dana Koch, a HousePaws medical director who had volunteered with O’Hara on veterinary missions abroad with the nonprofit Caribbean Spay Neuter “No mitten left behind” was one of O’Hara’s mantras a fellow veterinary anesthesia nurse who led the effort to create the fund was inspired by one of O’Hara’s tattoos: Saving one animal may not change the world but it will change the world for one animal that would mean the world to Kaitlyn,” Dowling said died trying to save an animal only adds to the tragedy But the great outpouring since O’Hara’s death has become about much more than that terrible irony Those who cherished her want to nurture her legacy — one of pure and living most recently in Medford with her fiancé O’Hara took in countless cats and kittens over the years as well as the animals that she had adopted and a feral cat she was fostering and had named Mama Mitten Mama Mitten was finally letting down her guard after nearly a year of O’Hara’s persistent kindness She kept a room in her home just for fosters especially those fearful feral kittens and their mothers “I’m not exaggerating when I say she would take hours out of her day and read a book just to familiarize the animals with people,” Bonen said But she would go in and whisper at them and make them into regular house cats.” Whenever one of O’Hara’s fosters found a home Randall’s Rescue president Cindy Randall was quick to ask her which cat she was taking next “I told her, ‘You’re our resident kitty whisperer. We need you,’” said Randall, now the lead organizer in the rescue’s fund-raiser in O’Hara’s name the rescue is raising money for other initiatives to keep O’Hara’s legacy alive O’Hara was also respected and loved at Penn Vet where she worked her magic on animals and humans alike Not only did everyone from the hospital’s anesthesia department pay their respects to O’Hara’s family at her funeral so did many other hospital employees who held her in warm regard she was a cat whisperer,” said Giacomo Gianotti Her Penn colleagues held their own memorial for O’Hara It’s the room’s only photograph of a person O’Hara had been focused with excitement on the future Bonen said O’Hara was considering becoming a veterinarian And the couple were planning to be wed next January in Vermont “She loved how the snow made everything white and pure,” he said O’Hara’s family has been touched by all the kind words about her that have been posted on Randall’s Rescue’s Facebook page regarding her fund and the feral who had begun to trust humans was just a beating heart,” said her fiancé It would mean so much to her to know what people are now doing in her name “For her to see how many people are coming out in support of the animals she would absolutely be beside herself,” Bonen said For more information about Randall’s Rescue’s fund-raiser, visit facebook.com/RandallsRescue Randall’s Rescue can provide information about Kaitlyn’s Mitten Mission This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page OTISVILLE — As the final touches are being put on a new school some residents are challenging the safety of its entrance on Mount Hope Road the community is looking forward to the Mary P which will open with the new school year in September Mount Hope Councilman Greg Stiles called a public information meeting to discuss alternatives to the entrance among them installing a traffic signal at the school entrance or building a secondary entrance off of Grange Road or Finchville Turnpike "I see it as a responsibility of my office that when I see something that's a safety issue to explore avenues to address it," Stiles said Wednesday "This whole meeting is working under the premise that the current access to this building is somehow inadequate," said Shawn O'Conner "At this point I'm not even aware that there's a problem." The Minisink Valley School District did traffic studies before the school was built and it has requested that flashing lights be put on Mount Hope Road to warn drivers approaching the school from either direction The district also wants the state to reduce the speed limit O'Conner says the district is waiting for the state Department of Transportation's findings which he expects will arrive in about two weeks Stiles says he'd like to see the town have a game plan in the event the state doesn't come through with abatement measures Residents who take Mount Hope Road every day worry about speeding motorists you're coming down a hill," Margie Burnham said a sore spot remains for some who accuse town officials of "giving away" the land that the school now sits on Mount Hope donated the property to the school district "Lets see what happens with the DOT and go from there," said Paul Rickard who will send one of his children to the new school "To spend another town penny for this is ludicrous." He teaches economics at the graduate and undergraduate levels at the University of Toronto’s Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy a group of parents met with Minisink Valley school officials to complain about a middle school security guard who was getting too friendly with teenage girls on campus was chatting online with girls as young as 12 inviting them to party with friends at his house in Warwick One of the parents discovered that his daughter was chatting with the security guard the kids called "Bruce," talking about sex on an instant messaging service The father said he brought his concerns to Minisink school officials He showed them copies of the messages Etheridge sent to his daughter whose name has been withheld to protect his daughter's identity "They said that they encouraged security guards to interact with the kids in order to gain their trust was arrested by state police and charged with having sex with a 14-year-old female student at the middle school The girl told police the sexual contact between them started when she was 14 and continued for three years conducted by the Orange County Child Abuse Investigation Unit after the girl told her therapist about the sexual abuse Etheridge was charged with third-degree rape third-degree sodomy and third-degree sexual abuse as well as endangering the welfare of child and forcible touching But the girl was too young to give consent Etheridge could not be reached for comment A woman who answered the telephone yesterday at his parents' home in Warwick hung up essentially brushed off their concerns about Etheridge three years ago when they complained about his behavior Minisink Superintendent Martha Murray said Etheridge was employed by the school district as a security guard for the past nine years She said he was suspended without pay on Jan pending a hearing before a civil service board She said she could not discuss the allegations against Etheridge citing state and federal privacy laws that prevent school officials from talking about personnel issues Etheridge was arraigned in Village of Warwick Court before Judge Richard Farina and sent to Orange County Jail on $2,000 bail Orange County District Attorney Frank Phillips said a grand jury could hear the case within the next two weeks Several parents complained that they had to learn about Etheridge's arrest from newspaper reports They said there was no announcement made by school officials Some said the school district's handling of the incident raises serious concerns about policies that are supposed to protect children from sexual abuse "They (school officials) tried to cover this up just like other incidents in the district," one parent said "This used to be such a great school district Instant messaging allows two people to communicate in "real time" over the Internet Cyberpredators can add a child's "UIN" or instant messaging ID to their notify list (AOL calls it the "buddy list") allowing them to be notified whenever the child is online but you need to download the software and register to use it the providers ask for a lot of personal information If you filled out your information profile with your real information Under the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act any site requesting personal information from kids under age 13 requires parental permission with verification Make sure that you have not placed your personal information anywhere in your instant messaging profile or have not used it in your registration pick a new user name and start a new account Make sure your children know what to do if they are harassed while they are online This article was published more than 3 years ago representative during the 19th edition of the National Job Fair and Training Expo at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre on Sept A recent study raised concerns that many Canadians don’t know what careers services are or how to access them at a time when many have experienced employment changes as a result of the pandemic.The Globe and Mail Although the pandemic has upended the way we work few Canadians are seeking advice about their careers compared with people in peer countries Just 19 per cent of Canadian adults have used career services in the past five years, compared with 43 per cent of adults in Chile, France, Germany, Italy, New Zealand and the United States, according to a recent study, and there has been no spike in demand since the COVID-19 pandemic began The study conducted by the research non-profit Labour Market Information Council (LMIC) and Ryerson University’s Future Skills Centre asked 3,000 Canadians about their career service experience through two online surveys Career services range from government-run employment centres to private providers Skilled immigrant women already faced obstacles finding employment. The pandemic made it worse the study raised concerns that many Canadians don’t know what careers services are or how to access them at a time when many have experienced employment changes as a result of the pandemic After “one of the biggest disruptions that we’ve seen in the labour market in modern history you would think that there would be a spike in the use of career services Bonen said it wasn’t clear why Canadians were using career services less than in those in other countries and in particular when compared with the United States where service use was twice that of Canada despite the two countries seeing similar unemployment rates throughout the pandemic Some say that Canada’s lower numbers could be due to a cultural difference compared with other countries where seeking career advice could be seen as more socially acceptable this speaks to a disconnect in the system,” said Candy Ho assistant professor of career development at the University of the Fraser Valley in British Columbia who says that seeking help should be a regular part of a person’s career progression “I think getting career guidance shouldn’t be an afterthought – if anything the findings will be useful in helping to better understand how to reach those not currently using career services among those who had not used career services in the past five years 42 per cent said they did not feel the need to Twenty-one per cent said they weren’t aware the services existed while 6 per cent said that child-care responsibilities made finding time impossible urban residents and immigrants were among those more likely to use career services in Canada One area where career services could be more widely used is with young people who did not receive postsecondary education adults with postsecondary education were 12 percentage points more likely to have accessed career support than their peers without postsecondary education In light of employment trends seen during the pandemic Bonen said this highlights a gap that the career-services sector should strive to fill “Job losses were concentrated among those with lower education levels so you expect those folks to be seeking the most support It speaks to where the outreach and promotion of the available services can best be targeted,” Mr Your time is valuable. Have the Top Business Headlines newsletter conveniently delivered to your inbox in the morning or evening. Sign up today Report an editorial error Report a technical issue Editorial code of conduct Authors and topics you follow will be added to your personal news feed in Following Irene Galea is a business reporter for The Globe and Mail's Report on Business She currently covers the telecommunications industry She has reported from five countries in three languages and her work has earned two awards and an honourable mention from the Society for American Business Editors and Writers (SABEW) for best business reporting in Canada reporting on European business and politics from Berlin Irene is also the host of City Space, The Globe and Mail's podcast on the future of cities. Its 2024 season concluded with an interview on housing, immigration and economics with former prime minister Justin Trudeau Irene's writing has been published by the Financial Post National Trust for Canada and the Canadian Museums Association was broadcast nationally by CBC as part of the Absolutely Canadian series Irene holds a Masters of Building History from the University of Cambridge Her dissertation explored the development of 19th-century bank architecture in Toronto She received a Bachelor of Journalism from Carleton University where she was awarded the University Medal for ranking first in class Welcome to The Globe and Mail’s comment community. This is a space where subscribers can engage with each other and Globe staff. Non-subscribers can read and sort comments but will not be able to engage with them in any way. Click here to subscribe If you would like to write a letter to the editor, please forward it to letters@globeandmail.com. 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For more information on our commenting policies and how our community-based moderation works, please read our Community Guidelines and our Terms and Conditions Budgam July 3 (KNS): JD Hanjura has lifted the Soipathri Cricket League tournament trophy whose final match was played on Sunday at picturesque Soipathri sports ground in Nilnag Chadoora of district Budgam In total 16 teams participated in Soipathri Cricket League which included  JD Hanjura The grand finale was played between JD Hanjura and Sunshine Pethyar. The Sunshine Pethyar won the toss and opted to bat first.Click Here To Follow Our WhatsApp ChannelThey managed to score 156 runs in 20 overs Gowhar was the top scorer of Sunshine Pethyar and he made crucial 54 Run's for his team While chasing the target of 156 run's JD Hanjura completed the target in the 18th over and lifted this trophy for the first time They won the match by 3 wickets.  Raju the hard hitting batsman of JC Janjura was the one who helped his team to win the match Raju was declared as  player of the match for his outstanding performance In the final match he hit 6 sixes and 4 boundaries Chairman RTI Movement  & Social Activist Dr Raja Muzaffar Mohammad Shafi and local senior citizens gave away prizes and trophies among the winning and runner up teams.  SDM Chadoora & Chairman RTI Movement appreciated organisers of the tournament Ishfaq and Parvaiz for their great contribution in promoting cricket in the remote area of Ninlag They appealed to the organisers & local senior citizens to work on eradicating drug menace and substance abuse by involving youth in sports activities The local youth demanded that Soipathri be developed into a modern cricket ground and work on link  road be taken up as well SDM Chadoora assured that these issues would be taken up with the administration.(KNS) the first online news organization in Jammu and Kashmir has emerged as one of the premier and credible bi-lingual Posts annual net profit of Rs 2082 Cr for FY 2024-25 with advances surpassing Rs 1 Lakh Cr Copyright © 2021 Designed & Developed by Netshell Software Solutions