text:
Enjoy a sample of Orlando's arts and culture offerings for free during ArtsFest. This annual arts and culture celebration includes 220 events in 81 venues throughout Central Florida.

From theatrical performances and ballets to art galleries and museums, ArtsFest provides something for all ages. Much anticipated events this year include "Battle of the Sexes II" performed by Orlando Ballet Feb. 12 and "Riff," a new show for adult audiences by the performing arts group, DRIP, Feb. 9-10.

There are also plenty of interactive activities for the whole family to enjoy like The Wondermaker's "Story Soup!" improv event Feb. 6. and Cup O' Pottery Studio's "ArTEAsy Teapot" ceramic design events Feb. 12 from 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

For a complete list of events, visit ArtsFestFL.com or check out this video from United Arts to learn more:

Related Posts:

Related Categories: Arts & Culture

Stay Connected

Visit Orlando on Twitter

Top Stories

Featured Offers


Content-Type: application/http; msgtype=response

WARC-Truncated: length

WARC-Type: response

text:
very easy 11

just something i did for the hell of it and no this isnt all i can do but my camera sucks

Credit: my sis
Create New Tag

bikerdude359's videos

  • bikerdude359

    5/7/2008 6:50 PM

  • fez dawg

    5/7/2008 5:23 PM

    hey bikethestreets u are the biggest poser here buddy y dnt u just leave them aloan as long as they are doing shit its good man.

  • bikerdude359

    5/6/2008 6:37 PM

    that would have been funny to break it being i only use it to bunny hop it. i hate skateboarding. and dont call me a poser because i live in a freakin tiny town with no spots to ride so dont just go around callin people posers unless they are real dicks

  • bikethestreets

    5/5/2008 1:55 PM

  • Maximilus

    5/5/2008 1:06 PM

  • ginobmx1

    5/5/2008 2:02 AM

    HAH TO Cole61 comment
    plank pushers

  • Cole61

    5/4/2008 7:56 PM

    Should of landed on the board and broke it

  • bikerdude359

    5/4/2008 4:36 PM

    ya its easy and fun to do if u live in a town that has no spots to ride

  • sundaybmxRR

    5/3/2008 7:06 PM

    that stuff is fun

  • sundaybmxRR

    5/3/2008 7:05 PM

    i cant do it =[

  • bikerdude359

    5/3/2008 7:04 PM

    please dont hate on it

warcinfo:
robots: classic
hostname: ip-10-233-31-227.ec2.internal
software: Nutch 1.6 (CC)/CC WarcExport 1.0
isPartOf: CC-MAIN-2017-13
operator: CommonCrawl Admin
description: Wide crawl of the web for March 2017
publisher: CommonCrawl
format: WARC File Format 1.0
conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf


text:
Dr. Troy Clouse MD

Patient Reviews

Reviews reflect patients' level of satisfaction with the care they received from this provider. Dr. Troy Clouse xhas an overall rating of 5.0.

Dr. Troy Clouse, MD is a Doctor primarily located in Fort Wayne, IN. He has 18 years of experience. His specialties include Emergency Medicine. Dr. Clouse is affiliated with Lutheran Hospital, St Joseph Hospital and Dupont Hospital. He speaks English.

Find out the languages this doctor/ or staff may speak.

Learn where this doctor attended medical school.

Specialties & Expertise

Dr. Troy Clouse has the following 3 areas of expertise, 1 specialty and 1 board certification.

Emergency Medicine

An emergency physician is a doctor who is an expert in handling conditions of an urgent and extremely dangerous nature. These specialists work in the emergency room (ER) departments of hospitals where they oversee cases involving cardiac distress, trauma, fractures, lacerations and other acute conditions.

Emergency physicians are specially trained to make urgent life-saving decisions to treat patients during an emergency medical crisis. These doctors diagnose and stabilize patients before they are either well enough to be discharged, or transferred to the appropriate department for long-term care.

See areas of expertise for treating specific conditions, procedures and surgeries for this doctor.

Board Certification

See the board certifications this doctor has received. Board certifications provide confidence that this doctor meets the nationally recognized standards for education, knowledge and experience.

Locations & Directions

Emergency Medicine of Indiana

7950 W Jefferson Blvd
Fort Wayne, IN 46804

Nearby Doctors

Dr. Troy Clouse, MD is similar to these 3 Doctors near Fort Wayne, IN.

Dr. Timothy Schroer

18 years experience

5.0 of 5

Dr. Omar Hasnie

8 years experience

5.0 of 5

Dr. Wendy Regal

20 years experience

5.0 of 5


text:
United States Virginia change
Sri Lanka Breaking News
Sri Lanka parliament
vivalankaSri Lanka newsSri Lanka businessSri Lanka sportsSri Lanka technologySri Lanka travelSri Lanka videosSri Lanka eventssinhala newstamil newsSri Lanka business directory
vivalanka advertising
Stay Connected
Popular Searches
T20 World Cup
Sponsored Links
Sri Lanka Explorer

Democrats respond to Haley’s message

Jan 19, 2011 7:04:00 PM - thestate.com
Good evening.

I am State Senator Brad Hutto from Orangeburg. For the last decade things haven’t changed, Republicans have absolutely and totally controlled state government and public policy in South Carolina -- from the governor’s office to the overwhelming Republican majorities in the legislature.

During that time, our state has listened to the same old rhetoric and recycled ideas -- over and over again. And just look where it has gotten us.

-We’ve seen financial waste and abuse, over and over again.

-We’ve seen the same political hacks appointed to positions of power, over and over again.

USA, South Carolina: (Latest Stories)


text:
United States Virginia change
Sri Lanka Breaking News
Sri Lanka parliament
vivalankaSri Lanka newsSri Lanka businessSri Lanka sportsSri Lanka technologySri Lanka travelSri Lanka videosSri Lanka eventssinhala newstamil newsSri Lanka business directory
vivalanka advertising
Stay Connected
Popular Searches
T20 World Cup
Sponsored Links
Sri Lanka Explorer

Sri Lanka government to release National Nutrition Policy

Jun 12, 2010 3:47:41 PM - yahoo.com
Government sources said that Sri Lanka's Ministry of Health and Nutrition will release its national policy on nutrition today. The release is planned to coincide with the launch of National Nutrition Month.


text:
We have found 51 "soon" free porn movies for you!

Related search: another short blowjob adult baby is amp 039 ll are you going young guy she needs giggling white chick wifes big white sue it hot chicks amp my bloody valentine teen on webcam cum soon hurry he she soon alma is hot woman soon she is home soon cuming soon soon to odette yustman and so soon hoe called cooming soon hurry my chinese lady will joe is closet public handjob coming coming soon pretty soon he soon sell mom ugly girl makes should buy guy cums ugly girl it was already doctor can cumming soon new cummer why does will come amber heard realrudelatinas com hope amp her resistance

cum sooncum soon

Home SoonHome Soon

so soon x so soon x


text:
The Importance of Family Outing to Museums

Making trips to the museum is important for families. They are more than just field trip adventure. Taking the kids out to the museum a couple of times a year can prove to be really beneficial. Make the most of the annual family museum membership passes. You can reach the original price of the pass within a few visits, and this is why it is better to purchase an annual membership pass to make maximum benefits. Museums are important places that enrich the life of a kid. The various benefits of visiting a museum are as follows:

Expand on Present Studies: If the exhibits of the museum are relevant to what your child is learning at school, it is good for reinforcing and expanding their lessons. Hands on exhibits and classes are also conducted in various museums and these prove beneficial to study. Sometimes, these classes require paltry fees, but members with an annual pass generally receive a much better deal on them. Even when there are no hands-on events and exhibits, kids can acquire knowledge through their experience by visiting the still exhibits and going through the information that has been provided. If the kids are interested, make them take down notes in a copy and make sketches in a drawing pad. It will help in etching what they have learned in their minds.

Fresh Discoveries: There are always fresh things to learn at the museum. Even though you visit the place a number of times, you can always learn something new. Most of the museums at the present day are large and you cannot process all the information in a single visit. You can also gain new interests.

Encourage Exploration: Visiting museums encourage you to explore your surroundings. There are just too many things that are waiting to be discovered out here, and many of them are inspiring travelers to find creative ways of doing it. They are creating life sized exhibits and making tunnels and dinosaur digs to attract the young learners. Kids find these things fun and start exploring other areas of life outside of the museum.

Increase Personal Interest: If there is something in which your kid is interested, chances are you will find it in a museum. In that case, do not hesitate to take the chance to allow your child to become absorbed in the knowledge of something they love.

Indulge in the Fun: Through the years, museums have come a long way. A lot of people find them boring. However, with more and more of them discovering that these places can also be fun, it is important to make a few trips just for the sake of it without having any particular goal to follow. It whets the learning spree of the kid and sustains their interest, without making it seem like a tedious school assignment. Remember children are more receptive to knowledge when they have fun. After all they are kids, and the primary goal of their life lies in enjoying what they do.

General Description

Sea turtles are large marine reptiles found in subtropical, tropical, and temperate oceans as well as subartic seas. As fully mature animals, they can weigh anywhere from 75 to 2000 lbs. Sea turtles spend the majority of their time traveling in the ocean. In addition, coastal waters offer prime foraging opportunities and access to suitable nesting habitat. The strong bond to the marine environment makes sea turtles difficult to observe and study. Basic life history questions such as how long they live and what age they reach sexual maturity still remain unanswered despite continual advances in sea turtle research.

Sea Turtles in Virginia

Virginia’s inshore and nearshore waters host a large number of sea turtles from May to November. The lower Chesapeake Bay estuary and the Atlantic Coastline provide important developmental habitat for immature sea turtles because of submergent vegetation beds and a rich diversity of bottom-dwelling fauna that afford cover and forage. Occasionally, adult females use Virginia’s ocean facing beaches as nesting sites. Five of the seven species of sea turtles existing in the world today occur in Virginia’s coastal waters and all are on the endangered species list. They are loggerheads, green turtles, Kemp’s ridleys, leatherbacks, and an infrequent hawksbill. The loggerhead, which occasionally nests on our beaches from early June through August, is the most commonly seen sea turtle in the Commonwealth. Virginia is considered the northern limit of the loggerhead’s nesting range in the US and has had as many as eight nests reported in a single nesting season. (seeTable 1 for average number of nests in states to the south). Majority of nesting effort has been recorded along Virginia’s mainland oceanfront from False Cape State Park to Fort Story. A FEW crawls (tracks left behind by females that have come ashore to nest)have been found on some of the remote barrier islands along the seaward margin of the Delmarva Peninsula, but these are very rare occurrences. Although loggerheads are currently listed as a threatened species throughout their global range, females that nest in Virginia belong to a genetically distinct nesting assemblage known as the Northern Nesting Subpopulation (NNS), whose range extends from Virginia/North Carolina to approximately Cape Canaveral, Florida (TEWG 1998). Because the NNS is a genetically separate subpopulation, regional dispersal of loggerheads is not sufficient to replenish the nesting assemblage should it be extirpated. At this point it is not clear whether NNS is declining or holding stable. Either way, many researchers are concerned that the current average of 6,200 nests per year has not increased noticeably since the late 1980’s and it appears unlikely that the NNS’s recovery goal of 12,800 nests will be achieved in the foreseeable future (TEWG 1998).

Loggerhead Nesting Behavior

Approximately every two to three years, a female loggerhead returns to her nesting beach to lay eggs. She emerges from the ocean at night and crawls across the beach to a suitable nest site
near or at the base of a primary dune. Using her rear flippers, she digs an 18-24 inch deep nest cavity shaped like an upside down light bulb and deposits an average of 120 golf-ball size eggs.
When she is finished laying, the female carefully covers the nest with sand and slowly returns to the water leaving the eggs to face a number of natural and human-induced dangers without
further protection. The female will lay a clutch of eggs every two weeks during a single nestingseason.

Following an incubation period of approximately 63 days, hatchlings emerge from the nest cavity under the cover of darkness. They scamper across the beach towards the ocean. Upon entering the water, the hatchlings swim nonstop until they reach a major oceanic current such as the Gulf Stream located off the Virginia coast. Once entrained in oceanic currents, they drift passively amid large rafts of floating vegetation for as long as ten years. Loggerheads eventually leave this pelagic existence and return to warm shallow coastal waters where they continue to develop into adult turtles.

Threats Facing Sea Turtles

Sea turtles face many natural hazards. It is estimated that only 1 out of every 5,000 eggs develops into an adult animal. Sea turtle nests are vulnerable to predators such as raccoons, foxes, and ghost crabs. Additional threats to nests include high winds and severe storms, which cause extensive beach erosion.

Many human activities have placed additional stress on sea turtle populations worldwide. Sea turtles and eggs have long been harvested for human consumption and their shells used to craft tortoise-shell jewelry and other types of ornamentation. While these practices continue today in some parts of the world, strong international regulations have greatly reduced such direct exploitation of sea turtles. However, many indirect threats to sea turtle survival still exist including entanglement in fishing gear, ingestion of marine debris, collisions with boats, and increasing beachfront development, which reduces the availability of suitable nesting habitat. Every year, between 200 and 300 dead sea turtles wash ashore or strand on Virginia’s oceanfacing and inshore shorelines (Mansfield et al. 2001). Typically, the majority of strandings occur during the latter part of May through June. In 2001, 395 sea turtle strandings were confirmed and recorded by the Virginia Sea Turtle Stranding and Salvage Network (VSTSSN), which is administered by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science Sea Turtle Program. This total represents the highest annual number of reported strandings in VSTSSN’s 23-year history. Ninety-one percent of these strandings occurred between May and September, with 55% of the year’s total observed during the month of June alone. The cause of death for the majority of strandings in Virginia remain unknown, although every year a number of animals are found with injuries indicative of boat strikes. Additionally, several turtles strand each year with ingested fishing hooks and/or with some type of fishing gear trailing from the animal.

Sea Turtle Conservation in Virginia

There are a number of public agencies that are involved with sea turtle conservation efforts in our state. Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge located near Virginia Beach runs the only active nest monitoring program in the state, which covers the beaches that extend from the NC/VA to Fort Story (Carol – I am sending you a copy of one of the Refuge’s annual sea turtle reports). Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences (VIMS) administers and oversees the VSTSSN and as such serves as the repository for the state’s stranding data. VIMS staff and students respond to strandings on the lower peninsula (Hampton Roads, Newport News, and Pocoson) and the western shore of Chesapeake Bay. VIMS has also done most of the research on sea turtles in Virginia and continues to engage in a variety of scientific studies (e.g., monitoring the distribution of turtles in state waters, examining local foraging ecology, following movement patterns of adults and juveniles live captured in VA, examining impacts of state fisheries on turtles, etc. – please contact Kate and Erin about this stuff). The Virginia Marine Science Museum (VMSM) is a major cooperator for the VSTSSN and responds to strandings reported in the Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Portsmouth area as well as on the Eastern Shore. VMSM’s Stranding Center also involved in the rehabilitation/disposition of virtually all live-stranded animals recovered in Virginia (please call Mark Swingle and Sue Barco for more info.). Virginia Marine Resources Commission’s (VMRC) Marine Patrol also plays a major role in the VSTSSN. Sea turtles often strand in remote areas that are only accessible by boat. Marine Patrol will often provide stranding network members boat transportation to these areas so they can work up the animals. VMRC is also involved to some degree with developing and implementing fishery policies that minimize impacts state commercial fisheries may have on sea turtles.

Finally, sea turtle conservation efforts in Virginia would not be possible without the help of numerous volunteers that gather stranding data, educate people about sea turtles, and generate public support for these fascinating animals. All actions taken to further the recovery of sea turtles are in strict compliance with the Endangered Species Act and may only be carried out by those agencies and volunteers that are operating under an Endangered Species Permit.

How You Can Help

If you fortunate enough to encounter a nesting female or a nest that is hatching, do not crowd or disturb the turtle(s), do not shine lights or snap flash photos, and turn off all lights in the immediate area including inside lights. Sit quietly away from the nesting female or hatching nest. Your eyes will quickly adjust to the darkness and allow you to enjoy the experience without harassing the animals. Please report sighting of nesting females or hatchlings found between NC/VA border and Fort Story to Back Bay NWR. Sightings elsewhere in the state should be reported to Dept. of Game and Inland Fisheries (757-442-2429).

Strandings represent the only index of sea turtle mortality available to biologists, therefore it is important that they get reported. If you encounter a dead sea turtle or a live, debilitated turtle please call one of the following numbers: For strandings found on Virginia’s Eastern Shore (seaside or Bayside) please call Dept. of Game and Inland Fisheries at 757-442-2429. If no one is available, call Virginia Marine Science Museum at 757-437-6159. For strandings in the vicinity of Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Portsmouth, please call Virginia Marine Science Museum at 757-437-6159. For strandings on the lower peninsula (Hampton Roads, Newport News, and Pocoson) and north along the western shore of Chesapeake Bay, please call Virginia Institute Sea Turtle Stranding Program at 804-684-7313. Because sea turtles are protected under the Endangered Species Act, it is unlawful to harass, harm, capture, or collect sea turtle eggs and live or dead hatchlings, juveniles, and adults. Violators can be prosecuted under civil and criminal laws and assessed heavy penalties.

Literature Cited

Turtle Expert Working Group. 1998. An Assessment of the Kemp’s Ridley (Lepidochelys kempii) and Loggerhead (Caretta caretta) Sea Turtle Populations in the Western North Atlantic. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-409. Mansfield, K.L., J.A. Musick and R.A. Pemberton. 2001. Characterization of the Chesapeake Bay pound net and whelk pot fisheries and their potential interaction with marine sea turtle species. Final report to National Marine Fisheries Service Contract No.: 43EANFO30131. Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences, Gloucester Point, VA. 76pp. Table 1. Average number of loggerhead nests laid annually in the Southeastern United States
from 1989 – 1995 (TWEG 1998).

State Average Number of Nests
NE Florida GA/FL border to Cape Canaveral* 1,024
South Florida** 63,939,br />
Florida Panhandle*** 455
Georgia 988
South Carolina 3,484
North Carolina 729

* NE Florida is part of the genetically distinct northern nesting subpopulation that also includes GA., SC., NC, and VA. The status of this population remains unclear.
** South Florida population is another genetically distinct US nesting subpopulation that is increasing.***Florida Panhandle is a third genetically distinct US nesting subpopulation that is also increasing.

Sea Turtle Stranding Response Measures

♦ Record GPS coordinates at the stranding location.
♦ Conduct a complete external examination of the carcass, including the inside of the mouth, to look for injuries, deformities, attached or ingested fishing gear, tumors, growths, skin lesions, sores and any other abnormalities that may indicate cause of death. Stranded animals should also be checked for the presence of flipper tags (metal cattle ear tags that are used to mark live sea turtles; they are applied on the trailing edge of one or more flippers) and tag scars (torn tissue on the trailing edge of a flipper where a lost tag was applied). Photos are taken of animals for which species is unknown or if any external anomalies are present.
♦ Scan all four flippers for PIT (Passive Integrated Transponders) tags. These internal tags are passive microcomputer chips that are typically injected into one the front flippers. If a PIT tag is present, a unique series of numbers and letters will be read by a PIT tag scanner. PIT tags are far more expensive than external flipper tags, but there is little to no tag loss associated with them.
♦ Take length and width measurements of the carapace with a measuring tape for over the curve measurements and/or with a pair of large tree calipers for straight measurements.
♦ Necropsy fresh to moderately decomposed carcasses to (1) ascertain sex (immature turtles are not sexually dimorphic); (2) record food items in the GI tract; (3) look for ingested fishing gear (e.g., hooks and fishing line), plastic products and other marine debris; (4) check for the presence of internal parasites in the GI tract and other organs; (5) check all organs for sores, lesions and other anomalies; and (6) assess the physical condition of the animal. Take photos of any internal anomalies.
♦ Collect biological samples as requested by researchers or the National Sea Turtle Stranding Coordinator. Most frequently collected samples include muscle tissue for DNA analyses, humeri (front flipper bones that form half of the shoulder joint) for aging studies, gut contents, samples of internal parasites, and tissue with lesions, sores or other anomalies. All samples get turned over to VIMS or VMSM.
♦ Salvage all attached or ingested fishing gear/marine debris and turn items over to VIMS or VMSM.
♦ Fill out a Sea Turtle Stranding and Salvage Network Report for each stranding and send it to VMSM or VIMS.
♦ When finished with the examination and report, mark the entire carcass with brightly colored spray paint to avoid double reporting, move the carcass as far above the high tide line as possible to avoid having it wash out with the tide, and bury the painted carcass above the high tide line, if possible.
♦ After attending to the stranding(s), report the event(s) to either VMSM or VIMS by telephone. All strandings must be called in within 24 hours of the event.

Definition of a True Stranding and an Incidental Capture

A true stranding is defined as a dead or live debilitated sea turtle found in the water or on a shoreline for which interactions with a lawfully conducted human activity such as commercial/recreational fishing or navigational channel dredging cannot be confirmed through direct observation. Incidental captures, on the other hand, represent observed sea turtle interactions with a lawfully conducted human activity (e.g., turtles observed caught in an actively fished gillnet or pound net, fresh turtle parts found in intake screens aboard hopper dredges, power plant entrainments, etc.).

Common prey items found in the GI tracts of loggerheads: Horseshoe crab, spider crab, moon snail, channel and knobbed whelks, hermit crab, dolly varden crab (Hepatus epheliticus), blue crab, lady crab (Ovalipes ocellatus), speckled crab (Arenaeus cribrarius). Also know to forage on sponges, sea urchins, tunicates, and discarded fish or bycatch. I will send a chapter from a book that discusses the foraging ecology of the different species.


text:
herlock Holmes is approached by a pretty young woman with a bizarre tale. Violet Hunter is a governess by profession and she has recently been offered a position by Jephro Rucastle to act in that capacity at his country home, the Copper Beeches. Apart from offering an enormous salary, Mr. Rucastle also has a number of odd requests. It would be necessary for Violet to cut her hair short and from time to time she would have to sit with them in the parlor wearing a particular electric blue dress. Homes doesn't have much to offer by way of advice but after taking up her appointment, Violet urgently requests his assistance when she discovers that someone may be locked away in a far corner of the house.

Résumé de IMDb.com

Watch online fr club


text:
CVS staff head to Snowdon to raise money for Honeypot!

On September 24th 2011, seven CVS relationship managers will be braving Mt. Snowdon to raise money for Honeypot. They’re aiming to reach the summit and raise £750 which will enable a child to visit Honeypot on a respite break, have an afternoon on the Playbus and enjoy Christmas and birthday presents from the charity. Here, Michelle Lloyd, one of the intrepid team, tells us why they decided to do the challenge and how the training is going. We decided to set ourselves this challenge as we wanted to do something different for Honeypot. A few ideas were thrown around – a bungee jump, a sky dive, nothing too extreme! – before finally settled on walking up Snowdon.

We had to keep it secret for a few weeks whilst we did a bit of research, decided on the path we were going to climb (Miners Track), agreed on some training and set up our Just Giving Website. A few of our colleagues had worked out we were up to something and tried desperately to find out but I don’t think anyone expected us to do this!

Our colleagues were shocked that we’d decided on such a physical challenge – particularly having witnessed the amount of chocolate and cake we devour on a daily basis – but they have been extremely supportive, sponsoring us and offering messages of encouragement.

[caption id="attachment_635" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="The team: Louise Hadley, Keeshak Downie, Jess Dutton, Michelle Lloyd, Ellen Crosby, Rebecca Lindsell, Mandi Farrer, Carol A Alker, Michael Smith"][/caption]

We started training shortly after we announced the challenge. A few members of the team (Ellen, Mandi, Keeshak and Becky) are already fitness fanatics, so had decided to complete a few extra miles on the treadmill, and Ellen had kindly taken myself and Lou under her wing to help us train.

Our first training session was at Cannock Chase, which is part of the Forestry Commission, and we had hoped to start off with a gentle stroll. Ellen had other ideas as she strapped weights round her ankles and pulled out additional weights for us to carry. Lou and I joked that Ellen missed her calling as an Army Sergeant as she power walked round.

Over the weeks our walks have become longer and harder. We do a 4 mile walk once a week with a few little ones in between; it’s still hard work but we’ve improved. However, we’re prepared for the fact that our training is nothing compared to the reality of Mt. Snowdon.

We’re now just 5 days away from our challenge and so far we have managed to raise £601! This is increasing daily thanks to our fantastic supporters and we’re extremely confident that we’ll hit our target before the big day.

If you’d like to know a bit more about the Honeypot Children’s Charity and read some of the messages of support left for us, check out our Just Giving page.

We’ll have another update for you soon!