Kety Oropeza holds the working title of Coordinator of Student Actualization and Engagement* for the Honors College She oversees honors advising and retention activities for undergraduate honors students She also administers the planning and implementation of the Honors College’s nationally recognized mentoring program Her strengths and responsibilities include honors advising first-year experience and general programming Kety works closely with honors advising committees *Workday title: Coordinator of Student Success and Engagement professor and theologian at the University of Krakow in the fifteenth century said that its history is marked by scientific and educational achievements and the "spirituality created by its holy founders She did not want to marry or sacrifice to idols and an executioner plunged a knife into her heart Subscribe to Omnes magazine and enjoy exclusive content for subscribers An Italian harpist conquers the Nairobi music scene described as one of the most innovative artists on the contemporary music scene has arrived in the Kenyan capital on the initiative of the Italian Cultural Institute to perform together with other Kenyan and international guests at the International Jazz Day to be held next Sunday at the Mass House With two master's degrees in classical harp and significant experience in orchestras and chamber ensembles Kety has transformed her solid academic training into a springboard for artistic experimentation revolutionising the role of the harp through the use of the electric harp and the creation of a unique sound language Her career has been marked by important performances on prestigious international stages Highlights include an invitation to perform at London's Royal Albert Hall demonstrating the worldwide recognition of her art and her participation in the ‘La Notte della Taranta’ festival sharing the stage with artists of the calibre of Stromae His experimental album The Harp - Chapter I has been praised by publications such as The Guardian and his music has been broadcast on BBC Radio by Iggy Pop with whom he has collaborated on the new album BOHÈME She also had the honour of performing at the Montreux Jazz Festival sharing the stage with music legends such as Jeff Mills further confirming her ability to captivate and surprise an international audience Kety Fusco will be on stage alongside artists from the Kenyan music scene known for their collaborations with Italian instrumentalists first and foremost trumpeter Mackinley Mutsembi as well as singer Brian Sigu and many others Swiss-based musician will also give a more intimate encore performance on Tuesday 6 May at the Geco Cafè in Lavington To attend International Jazz Day on Sunday, you must purchase a ticket at the following link: https://hisynergy.hustlesasa.shop/ READ THE ARTICLE One of Italy's most important and famous jazz saxophonists will be in Nairobi in the next few days for a.. READ THE ARTICLE this evening on the stage of one of the temples of.. READ THE ARTICLE The young jazz guitarist Matteo Di Leonardo is back in Kenya for the third time and READ ALL THE ARTICLE He had had this dream for a long time and had already had to postpone it READ THE ARTICLE A performance that surprised the entire audience at the International Jazz Day organized by Afrolect.. READ THE ARTICLE AND SEE VIDEO A guitar and piano duo to colour the full moon with jazz in the splendid atmosphere of the Driftwood Club of Malindi Following the success of his performance last 25 November READ ALL THE ARTICLE a special evening awaits patrons of Malindi's La Malindina restaurant bar.. READ ALL THE ARTICLE with the meeting of two musicians from the modern jazz scene in .. READ ALL THE ARTICLE READ ALL A flurry of the best of Nairobi's cultured music in Malindi in a more unique than rare evening that.. READ ALL THE ARTICLE READ ALL THE REVIEW The only appointment is scheduled for Friday January 10th at Come Back Restaurant and .. READ ALL THE ARTICLE Metrics details Kety received his MD from the University of Pennsylvania but his interest in science burgeoned at the age of 10 when an aunt bought him a chemistry set and during college Kety obtained a job with a toxicologist who was a consultant to several lead companies He had Kety analyze the urine of the workers at those companies The standard procedure was to precipitate the lead as an insoluble salt and then redissolve it with sodium citrate On the basis of this experience he assumed that one could treat lead poisoning by administering sodium citrate to increase the excretion of lead a hypothesis he later confirmed while a medical student He obtained a fellowship at Harvard with Joseph Aub and Aub had begun working on traumatic shock and recognized that the reflexes triggered in shock preserved the circulation of the blood in the brain and the heart at the expense of the circulation in other organs His interest then turned to cerebral circulation and he returned to Penn to work on cerebral circulation in Carl Schmidt's laboratory There he developed a very original technique for quantitative measurements of blood flow and energy metabolism in the human brain The technique was based on his insight that the brain would absorb an inert diffusible gas from arterial blood and its accumulation should be independent of the brain's metabolic activity and dependent only on physical parameters such as diffusion he presented his mathematical treatment of the exchange of diffusible substances between capillaries and tissue in the lung and other organs and opened a new chapter in physiology and medicine He examined these processes in essential hypertension and elucidated many of the underlying physiological processes By combining his equations with autoradiography he could measure the circulation in different regions of the brain When used with positron emission tomography his principles made possible the measurement of local blood flow and the visualization of functional activity throughout the brain The field of functional brain imaging was thus ushered in Reprints and permissions Download citation Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content: a shareable link is not currently available for this article Sign up for the Nature Briefing newsletter — what matters in science Proven healthcare HR leader Kety Duron joins growing health system "Highly skilled employees are key to expanding our service throughout the community especially as we get ready to open two new hospitals in the coming years," said Robert L "Phoenix Children's embarked on a search for an experienced human resources leader with demonstrated success in recruiting and retaining top talent Duron most recently held the same role for City of Hope where she served for six years as Chief Human Resources Officer for the not-for-profit clinical research center she oversaw HR strategy for more than 7,000 employees and launched numerous impactful programs designed to maximize recruitment Duron led new career and leadership development initiatives — two areas she will further develop for Phoenix Children's "The talent market is evolving and we as CHROs are challenged with changing paradigms and leading with empathy and compassion," Duron said "As Phoenix Children's continues to grow and expand we must be thoughtful in assessing the strategic hiring needs of the organization developing the talent pipelines and retaining our talent I am confident we are poised to be the healthcare employer of choice for the Valley." Duron served as Vice President of HR at Stanford Health Care and held various human resources leadership roles at UCLA Health for more than 25 years Duron regularly speaks on the role of the CHRO in the future including upskilling and reskilling talent; diversity equity and inclusion; and women in leadership and recently presented at CxO Forum and Modern Healthcare's Women in Leadership Conference She earned a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Athens in Greece and a Master of Business Administration from Pepperdine University She also completed leadership development programs at UCLA and Stanford University For more information on rewarding career opportunities at Phoenix Children's, visit phoenixchildrens.org/careers one of the nation's largest and fastest-growing pediatric healthcare systems today announced the retirement of Robert L Physician researchers at Phoenix Children's have pioneered the use of the esophageal string test (EST) Health Care & Hospitals Human Resource & Workforce Management Personnel Announcements Children Do not sell or share my personal information: The Cancer Letter The leading source for information on the issues that shape oncology since 1973 KETY DURON joined City of Hope as chief human resources and diversity officer. Duron will provide executive and strategic oversight for all of City of Hope’s human resources initiatives. Duron was vice president of human resources at Stanford Health Care. Before that, she served in a variety of human resources leadership roles at UCLA Health... Stand Up to Cancer to host fifth-biennial televised fundraiser Miami Cancer Institute takes delivery of 220-ton proton therapy cyclotron OK Cancel Site license subscribers:Log in with your IP | Register a sponsored account The harpist releases her new soundtrack ahead of her upcoming album release True artistry is never afraid to get a little bit experimental an ideal which inspired the Italian-Swiss harpist Kety Fusco to create her haunting new track the soundtrack is anything but dreamlike — with the usual twinkle of harp strings being turned into scratching sounds of terror Kety Fusco creates a soundscape that is both evocative and frightening triggering brand new emotions that have never been explored before with harp music To make the soundtrack for a horror film!” Featuring images of floating dead bodies faceless bodies screaming into the abyss and a masked harpist completing a ritual — we are here to confirm she achieved just that Fusco depicts how anything can descend into evil when put into the dark including her usual uptempo dance-worthy beats To commemorate the release of the soundtrack we took some time to speak with Fusco about her new style and how this will translate to her upcoming album To stream the soundtrack and to read the full interview A new Friday gathering in the Latina/o Studies Program (LSP) will connect students to alumni with varied career paths “Fridays with Alumni” kicks off Jan. 31 featuring Kim Cardenas '17 &  Joseph De Los Santos '19 joining by Zoom. Students will gather in the LSP program offices to join the conversation, but they can also participate by Zoom “Cornell played a transformative role in our trajectory, empowering us to harness our skills and talents to contribute to the world. As alumni, we’re eager to pay it forward. We want to help the next generation and share lessons gleaned from our successes, and from our struggles," said Kety Esquivel '97 president of the Cornell Latino Alumni Association (CLAA) "Countless alumni attest to the extraordinary impact of LSP and the critical role that LSP directors and staff had in folks thriving academically and personally at Cornell We’re excited to partner with them on this endeavor.” Maria Cristina Garcia Newman Professor of American Studies in the College of Arts & Sciences Weiss Presidential Fellow and director of the Latina/o Studies Program said the impetus for the new event came from Reunion 2024 when more than 50 alumni came to an LSP reception Kety and I discussed ways that CLAA could support the program and thought it would be great for this generation of students to talk to alumni who went before them,” she said said she remembers them having the same questions that students have today – What will I do for my career Will I find a job that has purpose and meaning How do I find my first internship and then my first job some of the faculty and alumni mentors she had as a student – where she was elected the first Latina student on the Cornell Board of Trustees and had an honorary seat on the President’s Councill of Cornell Women (PCCW) which was just starting — have been formative in her career and her life I’ve learned that there’s not just one way to live a successful life,” she said “It’s thinking about what you want and how you can get there doing what you can to put the pieces in place and contribute your grain of sand to the world The Friday sessions will include lunch and short presentations from the alumni about how they chose their majors how they ended up on their current career path and what they know now that they wish they had known as students There will plenty of time for students to ask questions “We hope that students will appreciate talking to alumni who charted very different paths and who represent a wide range of colleges at Cornell,” Garcia said but oftentimes alumni pursue careers that have nothing to do with their major so we want students to know that they’re learning critical skills that will serve them well no matter where they go in life Other alumni visitors this semester include: The Fridays with Alumni series complements the Latina/o Studies Program’s successful Fridays with Faculty series which features an in-person conversation with a Cornell faculty member or administrator about their research or work in progress.  The Fridays with Alumni series is funded by the Latina/o Studies Program in collaboration with the Cornell Latino Alumni Association Latina/o Studies Program Student Success Office and the Latino Living Center at Cornell 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 We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money The family of Lisa Mathies Hernandez created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Metrics details For those who never had the opportunity to know him I can attest that Seymour Kety was an approachable person with a droll sense of humor My colleague Steven Matthysse tells the story of his first contact with Seymour a story that has no relation to the issue of Seymour's work on the genetics of schizophrenia when Steve was a graduate student in theoretical physics at Yale Seymour had been the scientific director of the NIH's Mental Health Institute and was now the chief of its Laboratory of Clinical Science He had already published his influential critiques of the biological studies of schizophrenia and followed them with a paper called A Biologist Examines the Mind and Behavior In that paper Seymour discussed aspects of the problem of consciousness and Steve wrote to him about his gloss on some of Seymour's arguments but nine years later when Steve was working for Seymour at the Massachusetts General Hospital he received this letter: “Thank you for your recent letter Although I regret the delay in this reply (I have been away from my desk too frequently) I usually make it a firm policy to answer my correspondence within a week or at the latest within a decade … Sometime when you are in the neighborhood I would be delighted to have a visit from you to learn more about your very worthwhile suggestion …” From the time that schizophrenia was first described in the 19th century there was much evidence that schizophrenia ran in families most influential researchers believed that schizophrenia was something one acquired by a kind of social contagion from one's parents And none of them is genetically transmitted As a result of these studies we no longer hear shrill voices proclaiming that schizophrenia arises from toxic interpersonal family environments and gave it a genetic basis because of the adoption strategy He thus confirmed that there is another syndrome like schizophrenia that is genetically related to schizophrenia Since the time of Seymour's demonstration of a clear genetic basis for schizophrenia and in spite of spectacular developments in molecular genetics there has been relatively little progress in finding chromosomal linkage with schizophrenia let alone in finding the actual gene or genes implicated in schizophrenia many reports of linkage with schizophrenia have appeared but the literature is also rife with failures to replicate those claims One reason for these failures to replicate is that researchers typically have been using schizophrenia alone as the pertinent phenotype; but schizophrenia alone recurs at too low a rate within families to give linkage efforts enough statistical power to detect linkage Seymour's concept of the schizophrenia spectrum broadens the target phenotype and thus laid the foundation for recognizing non-clinical pleiotropic expressions of schizophrenia which are able to provide enough statistical power to detect linkage they permit a parsing of their intrinsic processes so that not only their genetic distribution but also their pathophysiology can be discerned Smooth pursuit eye movement tracings from a schizophrenia patient (top panel) and from a normal control (middle panel) The participants were asked to follow a target (a small circle) that moved sinusoidally at a frequency of 0.4 Hz (bottom panel) The tracing made by the schizophrenia patient is significantly more irregular than that produced by the control participant suggesting low gain pursuit with frequent catch-up saccadic eye movements we have found support for this finding with a lod score of 2.34 in approximately this same area (D6S1017) We have also looked at the relation of these raised velocity sensitivity thresholds to eye tracking abnormalities We found that raised velocity thresholds were highly related both to a sluggish onset and maintenance of smooth pursuit Simultaneous eye movement recording and fMRI of a participant while following a sine wave target oscillating at 0.4 Hz for 20 sec alternating with 20 sec of visual fixation (central panel) Arrows point to significant activation in the frontal eye fields (top panel) and the inferior parietal area the motion-sensitive areas of the extrastriate cortex (bottom panel) and direct as he sought the simplest solution to a difficult problem The simplicity of his approach to science is illustrated in his use of chelation with citrate for lead poisoning and in his solution to the problem of measuring cerebral blood flow and metabolism Equally direct and simple was his approach to the role of genetics in schizophrenia he made difficult and formidable tasks look easy He continued to honor us with his presence in our laboratory This symposium is but one way we can say to him We are privileged to have been touched by your brilliance and friendship.” (1996): Eye tracking dysfunction is a putative phenotypic susceptibility marker of schizophrenia and maps to a locus on chromosome 6p in families with multiple occurrence of the disease Am J Med Genet (Neuropsychiatric Genetics) 67: 564–579 (1950): (first published in 1911) Dementia Praecox or the Group of Schizophrenias (H Zinkin (1999b): Psychophysical isolation of motion processing deficits in schizophrenics and their relatives and its relation to eye tracking deficits (1999c): Motion perception in schizophrenia (1999a): Dependence of impaired eye tracking on deficient velocity discrimination in schizophrenia (1988): A single dominant gene can account for eye tracking dysfunctions and schizophrenia in offspring of discordant twins (1973): Eye tracking patterns in schizophrenia (1974): Eye tracking dysfunctions in schizophrenic patients and their relatives (1981): Dissociation of smooth pursuit and saccadic eye tracking in remitted schizophrenics: an ocular reaction time task that schizophrenics perform well (1966): Chromosome variability and geographic distribution in insects (1980): The syndrome of schizophrenia: unresolved questions and opportunities for research (1978): Genetic relationships within the schizophrenia spectrum: evidence from adoption studies (1976): Studies based on a total sample of adopted individuals and their relatives: why they were necessary what they demonstrated and failed to demonstrate (1981): Optokinetic nystagmus and pursuit eye movements in schizophrenia (1981): Saccadic eye movements in psychotic patients (1982): Saccadic eye movements of schizophrenic patients measured by reflected light technique (1988): Smooth pursuit eye movements in schizophrenics: quantitative measurements with the search-coil technique (1978): Vestibular responses in schizophrenia (1973): The Origin and Treatment of Schizophrenic Disorders (1980): Horizontal and vertical pursuit movements (1986): The genetic transmission of schizophrenia: application of Mendelian latent structure analysis to eye tracking dysfunctions in schizophrenia and affective disorder (1985): Deficits in visual motion processing following ibotenic acid lesions of the middle temporal visual area of the Macaque monkey Download references Massachusetts and Department of Psychology Download citation DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S0893-133X(01)00276-7 Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors How canned tomatoes and cassava cake became as authentically Cuban as ropa vieja “I make better Cuban food than anyone over there,” twenty-something Gaby told me as we waited in Miami for a flight to Havana carried multiple plastic-covered packages of toys and daily necessities that were unavailable or very expensive on the island Her abuela—who had raised Gaby and taught her to cook—had fled Cuba as Fidel Castro seized power When I told the young woman that I was going to research the country’s food culture “No one knows how to cook there,” she said That was the first moment I began questioning my assumptions on what I might find on the island that many Americans think of as frozen in time Having recently published a book on traditional I hypothesized that similar traditions were revived in Cuba after the Soviet collapse almost 30 years before and that modern Cuban food culture was a direct reflection of what was eaten by generations long past and his abuela—renting an extra bedroom in a legal casa particular Tattoo-covered Oryel spoke English and showed me around my first evening she would take me to a culinary school where her boyfriend teaches The next morning we took a gypsy cab a few miles away to the residential neighborhood of Miramar The school was in what might have once passed for a beachside country club fortified concrete building abutting a rock-strewn beach teenagers in toques and chef coats slouched in chairs On tables that edged the walls were two dozen dishes that would soon be judged on taste and presentation Kety and I walked around to inspect each one before the judges had a number of culinary programs—more trade schools than culinary ivory towers—that focused on various cuisines and students could take programs that ranged from less than a year to two or more to learn how to make their curriculum of Cuban dishes like nearly every institution in the country and the typical graduate might cook at a tourist restaurant or hotel informal restaurants run from private residences that had recently become legal Kety and I walked by deep-fried fish cakes and a slice of meatloaf adorned with a single olive At the hollowed-out pineapple filled with unidentifiable seafood Each dish was plated with a smear of sauce and was heavy on the seafood and beef two foods that were extremely expensive or completely unavailable to the average Cuban She had made me a feast that morning for breakfast: scrambled eggs with onions and slices of industrial-made white bread and a plate with fruit salad alongside my requested coffee I had eaten alone on the front patio watching the sun come up I doubted this was what she or Oryel ate for breakfast But she didn’t seem to understand the question or maybe she couldn’t understand why I’d want to know It was only a ten-minute walk from Kety and Oryel’s apartment in Vedado where there were cars in the driveway and well-tended lawns a stark contrast to my hosts’ concrete apartment building across from grand but crumbling houses with laundry fluttering from the open arched windows Many have stretched the definition of a paladar to encompass freestanding and seemingly professional businesses This place had clearly been built in the driveway of an upper-class home Tables of tourists and a few well-dressed Cubans were drinking wine and eating seafood and steak on starched white tablecloths filled with flaky hunks of fish and plump bites of sweet shrimp rough cut and toothsome with a taste of the sea the bill came to around 20 CUCs (approximately 1:1 with the American dollar) yet few Cubans could afford these prices in a country where the average government wage is around $20 USD a month AN AVERAGE OF 3,000 CALORIES WAS AVAILABLE FOR CUBANS BEFORE THE SOVIET COLLAPSE I had an appointment to meet with Vilda and Jose Figeroa founders of the organization Proyecto Comunitario Conservacion de Alimentos which was started during the “Special Period,” as the time of deprivation after the Soviet collapse was euphemistically called The group’s charge is to teach mostly young Cubans to plant gardens and cook and preserve what they grow Cuba lost four fifths of its imports and exports slashing the country’s buying power and the availability of daily necessities—like fuel for transportation or reliable electricity—all but bringing the country to a halt there was a gaping void in food production and availability for its citizens causing starvation and mass health issues; one stark statistic is that the average Cuban lost 20 pounds Vilda explained that there was an average of 3,000 calories available for the typical Cuban before the Soviet collapse that dropped to around 1,800 calories per citizen Cubans were forced to return to farming using pre-industrial methods despite that this approach had been all but abandoned during the previous generation and much of the knowledge and resources had been lost Cubans had to adapt quickly to the need to feed themselves using what little resources were available Vilda was a professor of nutrition at the University of Havana at the onset of the Special Period and had left Cuba on multiple occasions for her job which gave her a unique perspective on how other countries dealt with food sovereignty she saw ways that she could help Cubans address this dire need for basic nutrition So she and Jose taught themselves what food could be grown in the local climate that she describes as “fragile”: rainy and dry seasons with extreme heat They also scoured what few books they could find to further develop methods for preserving the harvest through processes like canning (heat preservation in jars) and fermenting tomatoes were the only produce being preserved beyond the harvest She and Jose officially founded their organization in 1994 and began finding ways to share their newfound knowledge of gardening and preserving with as many people as they could At the same time as Vilda and Jose’s efforts others were also working to create vast—mostly organic—urban gardens which includes the city and some outlying smaller towns 75 percent of the produce consumed in the province of Havana is grown there (and some put it as high as 90 percent) considering that La Habana is by far the smallest of the country’s 16 provinces—just under 300 square miles—but is home to more than 2 million of the country’s 11 million people Almost 20 percent of the country’s population lives on less than one percent of its land and yet does a decent job of feeding itself Vilda and Jose’s efforts—they have been on national television and radio written more than 20 cookbooks and instruction manuals and have produced and disseminated recipes and instructions to individuals and community groups—have done much to support that effort and they have been visited by numerous NGOs and other groups like Slow Food International introduced many new foods to the Cuban diet while popularizing others: cassava has become much more widely grown and they developed recipes that dried the root vegetable and turned it into flour which could then be made into bread and cake was a food not often consumed in the country but has gained popularity because of its nutrition It was then that I began to see the larger picture of food culture in Cuba I had assumed that when Cubans were faced with their food crisis at the fall of the Soviet Union that they simply resurrected gardening and preparation and preservation traditions from decades past But many of these traditions had been systematically quashed for generations in part from the culture of colonization by the United States—who provided cheap imports so rural Cubans could focus their efforts on sugar cane production—and then by the Communist culture during Castro’s reign prior to the Soviet collapse which de-emphasized self-sufficiency and insisted that the government would provide for the people but political factors that determined what ingredients were even available for consumers to work with Certainly a number of Cubans had grown up with small gardens and had continued to make certain recipes or preserves from bequeathed recipes But the number of those who had that knowledge had long been dwindling such as population migration from rural to urban centers or vast changes in what raw ingredients were available as trading partners shifted or disappeared it stands to reason that many of these traditions changed or disappeared This is not unlike the shift away from small batch foods in the United States over the past 50-plus years in favor of cheaper While some of these traditions are now being revived in the U.S due to increased interest in culinary heritage the average American would face the same knowledge gap should the grocery store shelves suddenly go empty I thought back to what Gaby had said in the airport just a few days before that she cooked better Cuban food than most Cubans She probably learned recipes that were closer to the pre-Special Period foods than those cooked and eaten in Cuba now depending on when her grandmother emigrated from Cuba perhaps she had even kept alive traditions from before the Soviet era when foods from the United States were widely available I began to imagine the learning curve for the many Cubans who were thrust into severe food insecurity long after many assumed they would no longer need these traditional methods or recipes They needed people like Vilda and Jose to teach them the seasonality of produce It didn’t matter if it was “authentic” to the country’s past in a land where multiple waves of colonial influence had long dictated what foods were produced domestically or available for purchase Perhaps what people are growing and cooking and preserving themselves now is the most authentic Cuban food in generations And it’s hard to place too much importance on such designations in a country where food security is still an issue I recruited Oryel to take me to a farmers market to see for myself the array of produce that was grown within the province and served as raw ingredients for the meals of Cubans around the city The closest one to the apartment was vibrant in early afternoon: there were bins with dried beans of many colors and sizes And there were tables and tables of fresh produce: red and green hot peppers There was also produce that I hadn’t before seen all of which Oryel said his grandmother had cooked for him when he was young I told Oryel I wished I could taste the meal he had described and offered to buy the ingredients so we could go home and make it We filled three grocery bags of root vegetables: boniato and cassava Bags so full that Oryel had to carry them in his arms like a small child cost less than three dollars pressed into the back seat with a third passenger but she shooed us from the dim galley kitchen into the hallway as we watched her peel and chop the vegetables before placing them in her electric pressure cooker who lived in Sydney with his Australian wife Oryel and I were sitting down to steaming bowls slick with oil and dotted with shimmering puddles of lime juice Each vegetable had its own subtle flavor and texture; the boniato was both starchy and sweet Yet the garlic and lime helped elevate the flavor beyond its basic components each bite tasted both comforting and exciting at the same time Part of me wanted to know how authentic this meal was: was this a dish that was representative of the Special Period or was this one that Oryel’s abuela had eaten when she was young It was the first meal I had eaten with my host family It may not have starred fresh seafood or been served with a long-simmered sauce but it came with a story of a love and survival imbued with the history of a complicated and beautiful and resilient land Join our newsletter to get exclusives on where our correspondents travel the Pachino tomato holds the secret to Sicilian cuisine Denmark may be better known for pickled fish than for emulsified meatstuffs but it warms the heart to see the love of a good tubesteak is alive and well in Copenhagen Photographer Shane Carpenter leaves Havana behind to explore Cuba’s countryside Oscar announced that he would physically be leaving the island for Beijing for a year-long stint as the house band of a place called Casa Latina Raw sewage overflow is bubbling up and flooding Largo streets Marcia Grantham is watching the levels rise towards her house she's lived in for 49 years you worry when it's gonna come in your front door." Marcia says She says she got 5 inches of water inside.  "I'm not happy about it but what can we do." she adds a large tank at Largo's wastewater treatment plant isn't even running right now. A large tank is out of commission this was taken down to nothing." says Irvin Kety is Largo's Environmental Services Director He says an 18 million dollar construction project is splitting the old tank into 2 more functional tanks For now wastewater is being sent through a temporary system where it gets treated and some of the treated water is getting dumped into Cross Bayou Reporter: "Some of these people are frustrated Kety:  "Well our goal is to keep the sewage in the pipes and in the plant and do everything we can Kety says the plant can only handle up to 7 and a half inches of rain in 24 hours. He says yesterday they got over 11 inches Once the projects are done it's expected to resolve the problems "I think the infrastructure in this city has been let go for so many years and they just keep moving people in and letting people buy and build." The project is expected to last until later this September for tank 1 and November for tank 2 Another 38 million dollar project which is expected to pump waste and storm water to the plant faster isn't expected to be completed until next fall Kety says sewage fees will go up for residents but that won't happen until at least 2018 Report a typo Kety Kunin and Yogev Dagan (right) moments before being awarded the bronze medal | Photo: Israel Swimming Association The Israeli national team kicked off the European Junior Artistic Swimming Championships held in Spain with success having won a bronze medal in the very first round Follow Israel Hayom on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram Kety Kunin and Yogev Dagan gained 75.8668 points in the Duet Mix round surpassing their opponents by a mere 0.03 points Spain won gold with 83.0668 and Italy with 77.2332 with a total of five teams having competed in the round The Israeli team is led by coaches Larisa Kunin and Valeria Aprelieva "We have only recently finished debriefing the events of Oct 7," Israel Police Commissioner Yaakov Shabtai says   The 7th Annual Waste Management Conference comes as Israel faces a critical juncture in waste management... Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael-Jewish National Fund has unveiled rare archival photos Analysis  Archaeology Blogpost Business & Finance Culture Exclusive Explainer Environment Features Health In Brief Jewish World Judea and Samaria Lifestyle Cyber & Internet Sports Diplomacy  Iran & The Gulf Gaza Strip Politics Shopping Terms of use Privacy Policy Submissions Contact Us The first issue of Israel Hayom appeared on July 30 Israel Hayom was founded on the belief that the Israeli public deserves better more balanced and more accurate journalism [contact-form-7 id=”508379″ html_id=”isrh_form_Newsletter_en” title=”newsletter_subscribe”] -- A long-planned temporary emergency housing facility for people battling homelessness is set to open within a few days in Grover Beach Called, "Cabins for Change," the project is a partnership between the 5Cities Homeless Coalition (5CHC) the County of San Luis Obispo and the City of Grover Beach the facility will include 20 small-sized cabins that will provide residents with temporary housing between 90-to-100 days "We are really excited about this," said Janna Nichols 5Cities Homeless Coalition Executive Director so the intent is they come in for three months maybe six months and actively work with us to get into permanent housing." recovery and housing stabilization guidance all 20 cabins have already been reserved and a waiting list is filling up The cabins are built for only one individual and are not designed to provide overnight housing The ultimate goal for the program is to relocate homeless clients into permanent housing with a three-month timeframe "This is going to mean 20 people can have a place that has a roof and that's dry and warm that they can come home to and they can be here for the duration of their need to be here," said Ken Dalebout 5Cities Homeless Coalition Board President "Now we have people that formerly were on the street The South County currently does not have any emergency housing facilities so the new project is much-needed as homelessness continues to rise 5CHS reported unsheltered homelessness in SLO County has grown by 22% over the past five years It's a growing issue especially in Grover Beach where a large population of homeless are currently living in the wooded area along El Camino Real "We have had an increased with the unhoused in our area in larger encampments," said Kristin Eriksson "We hope this will be part of the solution for that We're also making other efforts in the city and we can't wait to see how an innovative program works for our city We think this is going to be an amazing addition to our efforts here in the city to address homelessness but it's a big step and we're very excited." All of the project partners are hoping its success will lead to other similar facilities throughout San Luis Obispo County the first of many that we hope to have at the county so it's a very significant moment for us," said Dawn Ortiz-Legg San Luis Obispo County District 3 Supervisor "When we came together this year to create our homeless strategy we said we needed at least five to 10 more these throughout the county Whether it's the Pallet style but what we're trying to do is to quickly outlay housing options for those that are willing to work within the programs that we have available and to come out to find the shelter and a path forward in their life." Cabins for Change were originally scheduled to open earlier this year but the facility has been delayed due to a piece of electrical equipment that has been on order for several months due to ongoing supply chain issues The goal now is to open up next week on Friday The cabins will be funded by CARES Act relief funds from the federal government 5CHC will operate the facility with 24-hour staffing and will work closely with the Grover Beach Police Department to implement safety measures such as the use of curfews For more information about Cabins for Change, click here Dave Alley is a reporter and anchor at News Channel 3-12. To learn more about Dave, click here News Channel 3-12 is committed to providing a forum for civil and constructive conversation Please keep your comments respectful and relevant. You can review our Community Guidelines by clicking here If you would like to share a story idea, please submit it here Terms of Service Privacy Policy Community Guidelines FCC Public File EEO Public File Report FCC Applications Do Not Sell My Personal Information Metrics details Kety developed the first quantitative and reproducible method for measuring cerebral blood flow The implications of that simple statement will escape those not old enough to recall the bizarrely unreliable techniques previously used oxygen tension was measured twice in blood sampled from the internal carotid artery and the internal jugular vein; if blood flow was assumed to be constant during that interval changes in the differential between arterial and venous oxygen levels reflected metabolism; if cerebral metabolism was taken as unchanged the difference could only reflect changes in blood flow to measure blood flow (by applying the Fick principle) changes in arteriovenous oxygen tension provided an index of metabolism Kety and his colleagues applied the method to healthy volunteers and to patients with various ailments—essential hypertension increased intracranial pressure and senile dementia Major differences were evident in these patients But blood flow and oxygen consumption in people with schizophrenia were entirely within the normal range Kety knew that such findings did not rule out the possibility of biologically important changes in particular brain regions of schizophrenics measuring differences in regional blood flow became his next objective Prices may be subject to local taxes which are calculated during checkout Department of Social Medicine Harvard Medical School Reprints and permissions Download citation Construction on three projects contributed to the mess, city officials said — projects aimed at preventing the same spills that led to contamination and an unambiguous stench in some city neighborhoods. The overflows were caused by heavy rainfall coupled with ongoing construction for three projects totaling about $80 million that will increase capacity of the system. Two are the result of a state order issued in 2006 to bring the sewerage system into compliance with state standards. The city has until January 2018 to fulfill it. When the projects are complete, the system will meet a state requirement to handle a 10-year storm, or one that drops 7.5 inches of rain in 24 hours. Overflows would most likely still happen during a storm that had as much rain as Hermine, which dumped 11 inches on the first day, Kety said. One project that will change the way sewage is disinfected made two holding tanks unavailable while they're reconstructed. The water that would normally go there was diverted to a long, narrow filtration tank that couldn't hold enough to keep up with the flow during the storm. "We feel that if we had those other tanks online — if construction was finished — we probably would not have had any discharge to Cross Bayou even with the high flows," Kety said. Another project, known as the headworks project, includes construction of a 5 million-gallon tank that can hold sewage during events such as Hermine, when flow at the plant is high, and feed it through the treatment process once the flow dies down. During the storm, the city repurposed two tanks normally used to separate and digest solids to hold incoming sewage. Those hold slightly less than 1.5 million gallons, said Gary Glascock, the city's wastewater manager. The projects will allow the plant to take about 32 million gallons through the treatment process, Glascock said, with more that can be diverted into the 5 million gallon storage tank. During Hermine, the plant flow hit about 30 million gallons, according to a city storm report. Discharge into Cross Bayou ended Sept. 4, the Sunday after the storm. The third and most expensive project, with a price tag of about $38 million, will alleviate overflows at some trouble spots around the city in two ways. Subscribe to our free DayStarter newsletter You’re all signed up!Want more of our free, weekly newsletters in your inbox? Let’s get started. Seven pump stations with the highest flows will be upsized to handle higher capacities. For example, one of the stations on Lake Avenue next to Highland Recreation Complex is connected to manholes at Golf Lake Condominiums, City Hall and the police department, where a total of about 2.5 million gallons spilled over, as well as Country Club Drive, one of the unknown quantity spots. The project includes a pressurized pipe, similar to a hose, that will run through the seven stations. When flows increase, the pipe will push sewage across the city directly to the plant quicker than stations along the way that pump into a pipe that uses gravity to transport sewage. That project is expected to wrap up this month, with the disinfection project slated for December and the headworks for next fall. "We have one more wet season to go before all the pieces come together," Glascock said. To calculate the total amount of rainwater and sewage seeping, and sometimes gushing, from the manholes, city staff monitored the sites and visually compared the flow with a set of nine photos showing manholes overflowing at rates from 5 to 275 gallons per minute, Kety said. For the nine manholes that weren't counted, he said it was a matter of prioritizing his crews. Some areas of the city were more at risk for sewage backups into homes and businesses, so he focused resources on preventing backups instead of positioning someone at a manhole to monitor the flow. "We're trying to keep our system functioning so people's homes don't get backed up," he said. Manhole overflows have since ended. Now, the city is focused on cleanup. Crews are in the process of raking and vacuuming debris and dispersing a powder disinfectant if needed, Kety said. Residents with damage as a result of the overflows can call the city's risk management department at (727) 587-6716. The city also identified 13 sites to sample for fecal bacteria. As of Tuesday, 12 have been cleared, said Mike Julio, environmental compliance supervisor. The city is still monitoring a retention pond at Golf Lake Condominiums, which Julio is hoping will be cleared by the end of this week. The pond has no exit site, so the bacteria "has to keep breaking down, breaking down until there's nothing left," which takes longer, Julio said. The city has placed signs around the pond to warn residents of contamination. Contact Kathryn Varn at (727) 893-8913 or kvarn@tampabay.com. Follow @kathrynvarn. Kathryn VarnFormer Times Reporter The Norwegian aluminium group Hydro is expanding its new recycling business in Poland. After completing the acquisition of the Polish recycling company Alumetal this summer Hydro now plans to invest nearly NOK200m (ca €17.5m) in the modernisation of Alumetal's Kęty plant in southern Poland Hydro plans to increase the plant's capacity by about 30,000 tonnes of cast alloys and strengthen Alumetal's position in the automotive market according to a Hydro statement released on Friday Hydro had taken over the then listed company Alumetal S.A With a current production capacity of around 275,000 tonnes spread over three plants in Poland and one in Hungary Alumetal is Europe's second largest producer of aluminium casting alloys Hydro and Alumetal want to become the leading integrated aluminium recycler in Europe "In Alumetal we see a good fit with Hydro’s ambitious strategy for growth in recycling This investment confirms our intention to develop and grow the business further," said Eivind Kallevik executive vice president at Hydro Aluminium Metal The scope of Hydro's first investment in Alumetal since assuming ownership comprises the replacement of the existing furnaces and ingot casting equipment at Kęty The new and more modernised equipment will make it possible to increase capacity and improve safety and operational efficiency The modernised recycling facility is expected to be operational during the first half of 2025 Customer Service+49 7224 9397-701servicenoSpam@GO-AWAYeuwid.de Editorial Team+49 7224 9397-0recyclingnoSpam@GO-AWAYeuwid.com Get the latest news about developments and trends in the industry sent to you once a week free of charge by newsletter Sign up for our newsletter We use cookies and external services on our website others enhance your user experience or help us improve this website You can change your privacy settings any time by clicking privacy policy Necessary cookies are required for the correct functioning of the website Content from video and social media platforms is blocked by default. If access to these services is accepted, separate consent is no longer required when using them. You can find more information on the individual external services in our privacy policy Kety is a first year PhD student at the Interventional Systems Neuroscience Lab where she is working with the team to develop innovative non-invasive neuromodulation methods to alter neural activity and function Dr Jackson is a senior scientific project manager for the Multi-'omics Atlas project and the Athena Swan lead for the department of Brain Sciences thank you for taking the time for this interview tell us a little bit about your career background and research interest Jo: I actually did my PhD at Imperial College The focus of my project was imaging in a Parkinson’s Disease model looking at stem cells and whether they increase dopamine levels after transplantation I then went to Sweden and did postdoctoral research looking at neurogenesis in epilepsy and synaptic integration - so how the newly formed cells integrated with the mature granule cells I then came back to the UK and briefly worked at the Hammersmith site of Imperial college with Vincenzo De Paola looking at axonal degeneration in an axonal injury mouse model As the funding for this project came to an end I left to work at Eli Lilly - the pharmaceutical company They were looking for a postdoc to set up in vivo two-photon imaging facility to look at synaptic loss in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) models I was offered a permanent position as a research scientist which was great as I ended up having my own group and staying there for eight years I did some drug discovery work as well as investigating the synapse loss in AD models Things then changed a bit and my group's focus changed slightly At the beginning of last year I decided that I was no longer doing the science that I enjoyed and so I decided to leave My next position was my current role at the Dementia Research Institute (UK DRI) at Imperial Kety: Very impressive career path and clearly influenced and driven by your interest in synapses. You are leading the Multi- ‘Omics Atlas Project at the DRI what does the project involve and why do we need it in AD field I’m leading the Multi- ‘Omics Atlas Project I'm starting to carve out my own work based on my scientific interests as well The Multi- ‘Omics Atlas Project is a UK DRI directors’ initiative We will comprehensively map the disease pathology that occurs in human AD in different brain regions across different cell types and at different stages of the disease which has been done for decades on Alzheimer's brain tissue But we will also bring in the multi-omics approach and that means we will collect data at the epigenetic level we will bring it all together using bioinformatics which is a large component of this project. We need this approach because although these things have been done before to a certain extent so not actually brought together to have a really comprehensive understanding of the human AD condition This is all done on a post-mortem human brain tissue and hopefully it will lead to a greater understanding of the disease state and the disease progression Kety: Having an in-depth understanding of the disease and its progression will definitely help us develop disease-modifying strategies so that is a very exciting project. You mentioned that alongside this you are also carving your own scientific research.  Is that focusing on synapses or are you moving into a different direction Within the multi Multi-‘Omics Atlas Project there is a synapse component and that is the part that I am leading I also co-supervise a PhD student who is looking at synaptic vulnerability in AD Kety: We know that Alzheimer’s is a very complex and multifaceted disease and as we discussed earlier there are many components of the brain that we should look at to really understand the pathology why are synapses particularly important in AD I think one thing that isn't really known at the moment is how and why the synapse loss occurs in Alzheimer's There’s evidence that it’s tau driven or that the loss of synapses occurs around Amyloid plaques still needs to be better understood and investigated in more detail This is particularly important when developing disease-modifying interventions [putting my drug discovery hat on] let’s say you are delivering a drug which is thought to modify the underlying pathology does that have a knock-on effect and prevent the synapses being lost Maybe it does not and so it has no effect on the synapse loss and therefore does not improve cognition we were looking at if we can target the synapses directly to prevent them from being lost or even their ability to regenerate Targeting synapses could have a direct impact on the condition of the patients.  Kety: For that one would need to look at synapses in living patients What are some of the current methods to image synapses in AD patients Jo: It is really tricky and one of the exciting developments in the field is the discovery of SV2A PET tracer but it has great potential for clinical applications to monitor synaptic density and synaptic health and so does not give us information on what is happening post-synaptically but it is the best tracer that we have at the moment Imaging synapses in living individuals is very challenging and that has really held the field back up until now what are you most excited about in your current work Jo: One thing that really excited me and drew me to this project was that I realised the amount we still don't know about human AD and that is really affecting drug discovery moving forward learning more about the human disease states and being able to then back translate what we know about the human disease states so that we can then investigate the mechanisms further This will then hopefully lead us to identify new biomarkers such as the PET tracer I've just mentioned Kety: What do you think are the current challenges in academia what do you think is slowing down scientific progress Could be more generally or in your specific research field Jo: I was thinking about this last night I think one thing that I've seen started to change for the better is how willing scientists are to share their data when I was in academia before I went to Lilly you would not tell the person in the lab next door about what you were doing Some people still worry about being “scooped” and that there are developments such as publishing preprints which protect the research contributions from scientists I think this is definitely changing and changing for the better This is one thing that we at the UK DRI are very keen on and we have been from the start.  The Multi- ‘Omics Atlas Project aims to develop a resource tool for the field and so it will be an open platform with all data being accessible Kety: That’s fantastic and I am really glad DRI is supporting that. Open science also promotes equality in science which is something that you are actively working on as the Athena SWAN lead at the department of brain sciences Can you tell us a little bit more about the role of your team?  I'm the Athena SWAN lead for the department and I'm also the lead for equality diversity and inclusion for brain sciences When the new department was created in August last year we created a team with this focus to promote equality for all in the workplace inclusive and supportive working environment for all has an equal opportunity to thrive and to be successful in the workplace Science in the past has not been particularly great at this and this is something that Paul [Matthews] Kety: The gender representation in leadership positions has also been an issue in academia especially in science.  As a female in a leadership position Jo: What I have observed in academia is that at the postdoctoral level it is roughly balanced in terms of males and females there is what it’s called the “leaky pipeline” and for some reason women do not progress to the higher levels as much as men do This means that there are fewer women at senior levels This is the same in most departments in academia and in the industry as well One thing we'll try to understand is exactly why that is The obvious one is that they're having children it has been shown that women may be less confident especially if the conversation is dominated by senior males in the department I think we need to look at all these possible reasons and try and address them In terms of how the landscape has changed in recent years I don't think there has been a massive change We still have a problem and we had the same problem 10 years ago What I would say is that it is definitely being talked about more now We are moving in a positive direction but there is definitely more work to be done SUKKUR: The Indus River is in a low-level flood at Guddu and Sukkur barrage inundating several low-lying areas in Khairpur and Nawabshah districts Officials from the irrigation department have indicated that the Kotri Barrage is projected to experience a medium-level flood in the near future with the upstream water flow reaching 391,000 cusecs and downstream flow 385,000 cusecs This increased volume of water is a critical factor contributing to the elevated levels downstream the upstream water level at Sukkur Barrage has recorded a water flow of 380,010 cusecs and downstream recorded 350,000 cusecs further amplifying the flood risk in the region the upstream water level has recorded 291,000 cusecs and the downstream has recorded as 162,000 cusecs while the water level at Manchar Lake reached 112 feet Aumb Junejo and more than 15 villages of Kazi Ahmed in district Nawabshah have been flooded causing the residents to shift to safer places the inmates of the low-lying areas of Kety Mir Muhammad Kety Pir Pagara and others also witnessed flooding India’s demand to stop funding from ADB is part of larger effort to increase economic pressure on Pakistan Carrier said it was altering its flight schedule and flight plans with destinations Government’s cost-cutting measures have already resulted in savings of Rs3,400 billion and has repeatedly made clear it will respond with force to any aggression by India Relations have deteriorated since former prime minister Sheikh was ousted in August following mass protests Second quarter growth was jacked up by tinkering with livestock growth Copyright © 2025. The News International, All Rights Reserved | Contact Us | Authors Polish drama series “High Water,” or “Wielka Woda” in native Polish is a fictional retelling of the fateful time in 1997 when a part of Poland and other central European countries were massively flooded While the premise and background of the floods and the administration’s reaction to them are mostly factual the series creates a tale with a set of fictional characters to highlight the crisis even more “High Water” is a good enough watch for those interested in stories of human triumph over natural disasters the Polish government administrators in Wroclaw were busy preparing for an official visit by the Pope they ignored a critical warning about a flood wave about to hit the city water levels around the area begin to rise and the authorities finally decide that they have to take measures hopes to compete in the upcoming elections and he takes on an important role in the team that is formed to handle the situation Jakub reaches out to the hydrologist who had first sent the warning six weeks back was going around Poland studying nature at the time after having moved away from the city due to certain events in her past Although Jasmina joins the administration team the government’s appointed specialists dismiss her opinion at first saying that although a flood was indeed headed towards Wroclaw Jasmina refuses to be dominated by the specialists and she prefers to walk out of the team than listen to wrong predictions She also goes around the suburbs of the city to monitor the situation and meets with a man named Andrzej Rebacz during her time in the nearby village of Kety Jasmina decides that the only way to stop the flood would be to destroy the flood banks in some areas to divert the growing water Despite the official experts’ belief otherwise decides to listen to Jasmina and blow up the flood banks with explosives Jasmina and the rest soon find out that her assessment had been based on maps made thirty years ago and therefore the natural course of rivers and human settlements had changed since then this decision massively disrupts life in the region and does not control the impending flood in Wroclaw at all Jasmina and Jakub now need to think of ways to contain the situation while also working through their own troubled relationship from the past the task force and Jasmina correct their calculations and the hydrologist now states that the only way to save Wroclaw from the flood wave would be to destroy the embankment at Kety and intentionally flood the village instead Jakub’s personal assistant leaks information about it to a news TV channel and the decision to flood Kety is telecast quickly The loss of livelihood faced by many in the first region that had been flooded understandably made the villagers of Kety grow wary of the government and they now decided to not let the intentional flooding of their village take place Although the government was promising to give them rehabilitation and funds to make up for their loss nobody was willing to give up their own place The villagers admitted and acknowledged the rising water levels but decided to stop the flood on their own and started to strengthen the embankments by working together through day and night The government authorities do try to enter the region and carry out their actions on two occasions but the villagers triumph over them both times the police helicopters carrying the explosives have to retreat as the villagers take positions dangerously close to the embankments and the plan of flooding Kety has to be canceled the city of Wroclaw now gradually starts to get flooded and waters rise dangerously in the outskirts and neighboring areas Even if there was a sense of suddenness and swiftness to the flood in reality “High Water” does not really emulate that feeling as we see the waters gradually rise and cover the streets and pavements of the city most streets of the city are filled with high levels of water and some lower areas are almost totally submerged Flooding at the city’s zoo had also made wild animals escape the place with the entrances and lower floors totally submerged under water short man-made barriers had to be made to keep more water from entering the buildings The main hospital in the city was also tremendously affected and the electricity facility was also lost While a smaller hospital had to take charge of the patients a meat slaughterhouse had been taken over by the authorities and transformed into a mortuary “High Water” notably takes more interest in the characters that it creates and their lives than the exact nature of the flood going on The hydrologist Jasmina and the politician Jakub were actually very well-known to each other much before this natural disaster The two had grown up in the same neighborhood in Wroclaw and had also been part of the same anarchist anti-government group during their teenage years they even became serious lovers and had a child together the two had a fallout as they gradually grew up While Jakub became a politician and wanted to be part of the government the authoritarian figure that he once protested against Jasmina still remained like her previous self and was also addicted to drugs strongly believing that she would never be a good mother But Klara was never told about the real identity of her mother and had only been told that she had left them after her birth Even when Jasmina returns to Wroclaw and meets with Klara the young girl does not know that she is meeting her mother but does suspect so after some time keeping Klara safe becomes an important matter during the floods and the father leaves her with an acquaintance but Klara escapes from the place and goes missing for a while as the tremendous floods hit Jasmina also decides to help her mother out even though they have been distant since her childhood days had been a very popular and talented opera singer in her youth but had possibly developed an eating disorder out of depression after she lost the limelight Lena is unable to even move out of her apartment and Jasmina helps her out by drugging her unconscious and moving her to an apartment on the higher floors of the building as he used to live in their ancestral home in Kety with his father the father had fallen sick and had to be admitted to the main hospital in Wroclaw sometime before the floods Even though he knew that stopping his village from being flooded would mean that his father would be in danger in the city Andrzej decided to side with the villagers and help them protect their lands The main reason for this was that his father himself wanted him to protect their ancestral house with all the effort possible and Andrzej ultimately delivered on this promise The villagers in Kety do manage to protect themselves from the high water but Andrzej receives a call from the hospital about his father By the time he and his son reach Wroclaw and the hospital and Andrzej ultimately finds out that his father has died He takes the man’s body back to Kety where they conduct a traditional funeral in honor of the man Jakub Marczak frantically looks for his daughter on the flooded streets and even goes to the mortuary to check on a body but finds out that his daughter is indeed alive Klara takes shelter in one of the buildings and the two make their way toward Jakub’s office The father is obviously relieved to see his daughter Klara has also understood that the two are her parents the three return to Jakub’s house to spend a few days together while on the streets; the water stands still for a couple of days and then gradually starts to drain out There was not much that the authorities or experts could have done after the flood had hit the city and therefore everyone just had to wait for the water to drain out distributed food and amenities to the people to help them survive during these times leaving the streets muddy and dirty but safe to walk through Klara confronts her parents for having lied to her and left her and Jasmina explains to her that she could never be a good mother but this time by the provincial government officials as they have been summoned to give their statements about their actions during the floods Jasmina reveals that she is pregnant with her new boyfriend and Jakub happily wishes her the best before he is called in for his interrogation “High Water” ends with real statistics from the 1997 Poland floods as 56 people had lost their lives while almost 40,000 had lost their livelihoods and everything that they had this was the biggest disaster Poland had faced after the World Wars the 1997 floods became a cultural thing for the citizens of Wroclaw as they all had come together to survive the ordeal The experience that they had at the time became a cultural and social identity for the people of the city and a single charity album released shortly after captured this brilliantly titled “Moja I Twoja Nadzieja,” became the unofficial anthem of the flood and “High Water” also ends with the song as a fitting tribute to all those who died “High Water” is a 2022 Drama Thriller series created by Anna Kepinska The super-hot artist Katy Perry has some good times and the top style sense Perry isn’t reluctant to face challenges in styling different looks in her own remarkable way her style sense is cool and stylish however nobody else might pull off the outfit looks that Katy does Katy never leaves an opportunity to display her ideal bends in her shocking outfit looks We should have a more intensive glance at 5 of our number one looks of Katy Perry that figured out how to raise the warmth all through the web Taylor is genuinely an astonishing artist with dazzling ability we as a whole realize that with regards to her style the star has a basic way to deal with it Even though Swift knows precisely how to offer a sizzling expression at red covers yet with regards to her road style she favours something more easygoing and fundamental Take a look at the similar outfits that they have nailed so far! Both singers like to show their patriotic side of their fashion Taylor wore her UK flag and Kety Perry wore her USA flag They both nailed the black glossy gown on the red carpet they both looked different from their own perspective Grammy is full of glamour and both singers wore the perfect outfit on the red carpet