Watch Tool’s Danny Carey And Justin Chancellor Join Primus For ‘Southbound Pachyderm’ In NOLA
Check out some additional videos of Primus’s performance, including “Jerry Was A Race Car Driver” and “My Name Is Mud,” below: Additionally, this Instagram post captures some of the magic: Last night marked the final performance along the much-hyped Tool tour featuring Primus. The two bands toured together through much of January, but only on the final night, at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, LA, did the two bands actually share the stage.During last night’s performance of “Southbound Pachyderm,” Primus called upon Tool members Danny Carey and Justin Chancellor for the occasion. The exciting collaboration makes sense, considering Carey filled in for longtime Primus drummer Tim “Herb” Alexander back in 2014, when Alexander suffered from a heart attack.Still, seeing members of both bands share the stage must have been quite the thrill. While no great video footage has emerged yet, you can watch this Periscope video to catch some of the action. Here’s a clip below as well:
[Photo via AgentOgden Instagram]
After Black Friday and Cyber Monday, what better way is there to kick off the holiday season than with a charitable donation? This year, consider donating to education through the Los Alamos Public Schools Foundation. Gifts can be made at www.lapsfoundation.com/donate. Sure, we may all feel bad about splurging on goods for ourselves, but there is a way to stop the shame and guilt–through giving. “Giving Tuesday,” the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, is a nationwide movement built on the premise of giving back. To learn more about the LAPS Foundation and how to get involved and/or make a donation, visit http://www.lapsfoundation.com or call 505.500.6501. Los Alamos High School chemistry students use virtual reality headsets made possible by a grant from the LAPS Foundation. Courtesy photo
So how does your donation help the schools? Donations go towards funding teacher grants over the course of the school year, whether that be purchasing books for guided reading in classrooms, or supplying students with virtual reality headsets to allow them to experience a different approach to learning. An amount can make a huge difference in a student’s academic life. The Los Alamos Public Schools Foundation is an independent organization that supports, challenges, and invests in a successful future for all Los Alamos public school students. Since its inception in 2005, the LAPS Foundation has raised more than $1.5 million to fund opportunities and materials for students, provide professional development for district educators, defray operating expenses, and assist with capital improvements to enrich learning environments in the Los Alamos public schools. The Foundation raises money through generous contributions from individuals and organizations who share the Foundation’s core values. By VICTORIA NISOLI LAHS JuniorLAPS School Board Student Member 
100 new cases in Bernalillo County27 new cases in Chaves County6 new cases in Cibola County1 new case in Colfax County12 new cases in Curry County40 new cases in Doña Ana County1 new case in Eddy County3 new cases in Grant County2 new cases in Hidalgo County6 new cases in Lea County10 new cases in Lincoln County2 new cases in Luna County4 new cases in McKinley County3 new cases in Otero County3 new cases in Rio Arriba County2 new cases in Roosevelt County8 new cases in Sandoval County2 new cases in San Juan County8 new cases in Santa Fe County2 new cases in Socorro County1 new case in Union County4 new cases in Valencia County22 new cases among New Mexico Corrections Department inmates at the Lea County Correctional FacilityThe Department of Health reported 4 additional deaths in New Mexico related to COVID-19:A male in his 70s from Doña Ana County. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.A male in his 80s from Luna County. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.A male in his 60s from McKinley County. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.A male in his 80s from Roosevelt County. The individual had underlying conditions. The number of deaths of New Mexico residents related to COVID-19 is now at 911.Previously reported numbers included five cases that have been identified as duplicates (two in Bernalillo County, one in Chaves County, two in Doña Ana County) and three cases that have been identified as out-of-state residents (one in Doña Ana County, one in Lea County, one in Union County) – these have now been corrected. Including the cases reported today, New Mexico has now had a total of 32,983 COVID-19 cases:Bernalillo County: 7,682Catron County: 9Chaves County: 1,533Cibola County: 466Colfax County: 41Curry County: 1,080De Baca County: 1Doña Ana County: 4,027Eddy County: 1,019Grant County: 146Guadalupe County: 36Harding County: 1Hidalgo County: 108Lea County: 1,636Lincoln County: 260Los Alamos County: 37Luna County: 492McKinley County: 4,409Mora County: 9Otero County: 300Quay County: 79Rio Arriba County: 419Roosevelt County: 345Sandoval County: 1,519San Juan County: 3,462San Miguel County: 115Santa Fe County: 1,181Sierra County: 64Socorro County: 141Taos County: 154Torrance County: 89Union County: 37Valencia County: 651Previously reported numbers included one case reported as an individual being held by federal agencies at the Cibola County Correctional Center that has been identified as a Cibola County resident – this has now been corrected. County totals are subject to change upon further investigation and determination of residency of individuals positive for COVID-19.The Department of Health currently reports the following numbers of COVID-19 cases among individuals held by federal agencies at the following facilities:Cibola County Correctional Center: 329Otero County Prison Facility: 288Otero County Processing Center: 181Torrance County Detention Facility: 44The Department of Health currently reports the following numbers of COVID-19 cases among individuals held by the New Mexico Corrections Department at the following facilities:Central New Mexico Correctional Facility in Valencia County: 35Lea County Correctional Facility: 74Northeast New Mexico Correctional Facility in Union County: 5Northwest New Mexico Correctional Center in Cibola County: 1Otero County Prison Facility: 472Penitentiary of New Mexico in Santa Fe County: 1Southern New Mexico Correctional Facility in Doña Ana County: 1Western New Mexico Correctional Facility in Cibola County: 4As of today, there are 120 individuals hospitalized in New Mexico for COVID-19. This number may include individuals who tested positive for COVID-19 out of state but are currently hospitalized in New Mexico. This number does not include New Mexicans who tested positive for COVID-19 and may have been transferred to a hospital out of state.As of today, there are 18,680 COVID-19 cases designated as having recovered by the New Mexico Department of Health.The Department of Health has identified at least one positive COVID-19 case in residents and/or staff in the past 28 days at the following long-term care facilities:Albuquerque Heights Healthcare and Rehabilitation CenterAtria Vista Del Rio in AlbuquerqueBear Canyon Rehabilitation Center in AlbuquerqueBelen Meadows Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in BelenBloomfield Nursing and RehabilitationBrookdale Santa FeCasa Arena Blanca Nursing Center in AlamogordoCasa del Sol Center in Las CrucesCasa de Oro Center in Las CrucesCasa Maria Health Care Center in RoswellClovis Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in ClovisColfax Long Term Care Center in SpringerDesert Springs Nursing and Rehabilitation in HobbsGood Life Senior Living in LovingtonGood Samaritan Society Las CrucesLaguna Rainbow Care in Casa BlancaLakeview Christian Home in CarlsbadLas Palomas Center in AlbuquerqueLifeSpire Assisted Living in Rio RanchoLotus Care Homes in AlbuquerqueMission Arch Center in RoswellMorningStar Assisted Living & Memory Care in Rio RanchoThe Neighborhood in Rio RanchoNew Mexico State Veterans Home in Truth or ConsequencesPrinceton Place in AlbuquerqueRamah Adult Care in RamahRaton Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in RatonThe Rehab Center of Albuquerque in AlbuquerqueRetirement Ranches in ClovisRetreat Healthcare in Rio RanchoSandia Ridge Center in AlbuquerqueSandia Senior Suites in AlbuquerqueSan Juan Center in AlbuquerqueSilver City Care Center in Silver CityTercer Cielo in AlbuquerqueVillage at Northrise in Las CrucesVillage Retirement Community in RoswellThe Watermark at Cherry Hills in AlbuquerqueWelbrook Senior Living Las CrucesThe Department of Health has detected community spread in the state of New Mexico and is investigating cases with no known exposure. The agency reports that given the infectious nature of the virus it is likely other residents are infected but yet to be tested or confirmed positive. To that end, all New Mexicans have been instructed to stay home except for outings absolutely necessary for health, safety and welfare. These additional restrictions have been enacted to aggressively minimize person-to-person contact and ensure spread is mitigated. New Mexicans are strongly urged to limit travel to only what is necessary for health, safety and welfare.The New Mexico Department of Health has active investigations into the positive patients, which includes contact-tracing and swabs of symptomatic individuals who have had contact with the positive cases.Every New Mexican must work together to stem the spread of COVID-19. Stay home, especially if you are sick. Wear a mask or face covering when in public and around others.New Mexicans who report symptoms of COVID-19 infection, such as fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, repeated shaking with chills, muscle pain, headache, sore throat, congestion or runny nose, nausea or vomiting, diarrhea, and/or loss of taste or smell should call their health care provider or the NMDOH COVID-19 hotline immediately (1-855-600-3453).The Department of Health strongly encourages the following groups to get tested:Symptomatic people displaying the COVID-19 symptoms of fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, repeated shaking with chills, muscle pain, headache, sore throat, congestion or runny nose, nausea or vomiting, diarrhea, and/or loss of taste or smell;Asymptomatic people who are close contacts or household members of people in their infectious period who have already tested positive for the coronavirus;Asymptomatic people who live or work in congregate settings such as long-term care facilities and group homes; andPatients who are scheduled for surgery and whose provider has advised them to get tested before the procedure.New Mexicans who have non-health-related questions or concerns can call 833-551-0518 or visit newmexico.gov, which is being updated regularly as a one-stop source for information for families, workers and others affected by and seeking more information about COVID-19. STATE News:SANTA FE – New Mexico state health officials have announced this afternoon 269 additional positive tests for COVID-19.Los Alamos County remains at 37 cases that have tested positive for COVID-19.Today’s update includes 4 new deaths in New Mexico related to COVID-19.The New Mexico Department of Health reported today the most recent cases:
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Children who live and visit the Borough of Stone Harbor are grabbing their yellow hats and acting as official Honorary Inspectors for the Stone Harbor beach fill project that resumed on Wednesday afternoon, July 3rd.The Borough is making free plastic hats available to children who are curious about the large beach nourishment project underway; each hat has a sticker that reads: “Stone Harbor. Stronger Then the Storm”.“This is a fun way to educate the children and families who visit Stone Harbor’s beaches about the overwhelming benefits of a beach fill project“, said Stone Harbor Mayor Suzanne Walters. “Children are curious and excited to see the fresh, new sand being pumped onto our beachfront and everyone in the Borough is delighted to talk to them about how and why a beach fill project occurs”.The United States Army Corps of Engineers resumed a major beach fill project along the Stone Harbor beachfront on July 3. The project had been suspended for three weeks in June so a smaller beach fill project could be conducted in neighboring North Wildwood. Stone Harbor’s beach fill project will continue in a south to north direction 24 hours a day. seven days a week until it concludes later this month at the 80th Street border shared with Avalon.“Residents and visitors are absolutely thrilled that Stone Harbor was able to successfully negotiate a complete reconstruction of our beachfront following hurricanes Sandy and Irene”, Mayor Walters said. “They appreciate the fact that this project will not only provide a large, recreational beachfront for years to come but also provide the first line of defense from our next coastal storm, not if, but when, it arrives”.Norfolk Dredging of Norfolk, Virginia is the contractor for the beach fill project. To date, the project is approximately 50 percent completed. More than 700,000 cubic yards of sand is being places on the entire length of the Stone Harbor beachfront. Approximately 25 days of dredging operations remain; it is possible the beach fill project will conclude before the end of July.During the July 4th holiday weekend, the project will advance to or near 96th Street. Norfolk Dredging will advance its operations north on the beach during the overnight/early morning hours to prevent interference with beachgoers. A special beach access path is also being constructed to allow for a safe direct or indirect path at the 96th Street beach.All beaches in Stone Harbor will remain open for the duration of this project except for a maximum of 1,000 feet in the immediate construction area. When the project moves north on the beachfront, the beaches that had been closed for a day will be immediately re-opened to the public.[mappress]Press Release, July 4, 2013
Spain’s Bilbao import terminal is expected to receive a shipment of LNG from Nigeria this week, according to shipping data.The cargo is being carried by the LNG Bayelsa, with a capacity of 137,500 cubic metres, and it is due to arrive at the terminal on May 7.Bilbao terminal facilities have a storage capacity of 300,000 m3 of LNG, and a production rate of 800,000 Nm3/h. The terminal was commissioned in 2003.[mappress mapid=”17233″]LNG World News Staff; Image: Sofregaz
TenneT has started soil testing on the planned export cable route for the Borssele wind farm zone off the coast of Walcheren.The aim of the testing is to identify the condition of the soil and possible obstacles such as existing munitions or wrecks.The consortium consisting of Grontmij, Deep Hydrography & Geophysics and Marine Sampling Holland (MSH) will carry out the survey using four boats equipped with advanced geophysical instruments such as radar and sonar, and soil sampling equipment.TenneT will also use collected data to ensure that there is as little environmental impact as possible on the flora and fauna on both land and at sea.TenneT senior manager Offshore, Marco Kuijpers, said that the survey will provide information about the condition of the site that the company is going to encounter during cable construction, and what measures can be undertaken following the cable installation to ensure proper functionality.Wout Nijhoving, project manager of Grontmij Deep-MSH consortium, added: “It’s nice that we can put our collective expertise to realise the future energy infrastructure in the Netherlands.”The cable construction is expected to start in 2018.Subsea World News Staff
All movements are managed from a central control interface that displays live operation with real-time status updates for each lifting position, explained Enerpac.The new addition to its EVO-Series of synchronous lifting systems can be used with standard 700 bar single or double acting cylinders, and is offered with hydraulic power units. The system also offers manual and automatic control modes; up to 8 jacking points can be controlled with one hydraulic power unit.”The EVOB-System allows one device to control the entire lifting operation, providing status updates at every point of the process, without the need for manual monitoring,” said Peter Crisci, global business development leader at Enerpac. www.enerpac.com
We live in a free market economy. The Legal Services Act 2007 brings changed market forces to the legal services market and the Legal Services Board has a regulatory objective to encourage competition. Apparently well-capitalised new entrants or investors in existing providers are coming into the market. There are said to be circa 100 alternative business structure applications impatiently queuing for SRA licences to practise. The business model is changing and some practices are failing, while others are said to be on the watch list, in the face of continuing consolidation in the market and increasingly limited access to finance and working capital. Such is the nature of competition. We see it in other sectors and have an insolvency regime that is intended to promote and protect an entrepreneurial culture, providing mechanisms that enable businesses to be ‘rescued’ by shedding some of the encumbrances (usually debt) incurred in respect of an earlier business plan, model or strategy, now overtaken by changes in the economy or innovative competition. The legal profession was regarded as a good bet for investment and lending post-2000, but the apparently unforeseen economic impact post-2007/8, a reduced overall demand for some legal services and the introduction of new and different competition, have left some decent practitioners in difficulties. We have seen some better resourced firms stepping forward to rescue all or part of those worst affected, using some of the mechanisms established in the wider economy. So the pre-pack comes to the law. I have always taken the view that practitioners are in business and commercial but working in an environment where a practice failure was traditionally regarded as indicative not of entrepreneurial capability, but of a lack of competence and probably integrity. However, if the overarching regulator encourages the white heat of competition, particularly in an otherwise fairly static domestic market, it must anticipate the impact on existing providers and, presumably take the view that a few failures and accelerated consolidation are in the public interest. Whether some creditors would agree that these costs of transition are in the public interest is a question I won’t answer. So what is the attitude of the regulator to the principals of a failed law firm? Our professional Principles require us to manage our businesses effectively, in accordance with good governance and risk management. The failure of any business suggests the Principals will have failed to meet this mandatory obligation. The question has significance for the individuals falling out of the affected firms as well as those firms who step forward to rescue – thereby avoiding serious disruption to client service, possible reputational damage to the sector as a whole, and potentially expensive interventions. A firm may regard the individuals as good lawyers, with valuable client relationships that they can sensibly add to the reach of their own practice, or to consolidate their position on one or more panels. However they are properly concerned to understand how the SRA will respond and how quickly. Is the rescuing firm going to find itself welcoming an individual or team/group who will later collect an adverse finding that will require disclosure and therefore prejudice later tenders? So, in cases that arise in the future will the SRA look first at the possible regulatory breach, or have regard to a greater public/consumer interest in ensuring the damage from the failure of a firm is limited? Thus focusing on the ultimate outcome? We will see. The able but walking wounded and their potential employers need to know, or at least have sufficient information to form a view, in the management of risk (and discharge of their regulatory obligations). Guidance, with usual caveats in respect of those who demonstrate a genuine lack of integrity, would be helpful. Robert Bourns is senior partner at national law firm TLT