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qpju Flea-borne typhus spreads across Los Angeles area
« le: Décembre 23, 2024, 08:55:00 pm »
Dexx Trump preparing to send hundreds of troops to Saudi Arabia amid tensions with Iran
 Lifeguards are making changes to how they do their job as stanley cup  beaches reopen or make reopening plans.They already typically have sunglasses or some type of eye protection, and they use gloves. But now, masks and social distancing will be part of their job too.The one place they say it will be difficult to reduce contact is with water rescues. Wearing a mask to do those isn t really an option.They re asking anyone going to the beach to have an extra focus on safety, which will keep lifeguards safe and cut down on interactions.Another issue right now is getting lifeguards hired. You re going to have to pr stanley tumblers ove to that lifeguard and probably that lifeguard s parents that you re taking every step to protect them while they stanley cup  re on the job,  said Thomas Gill, Vice President of the United States Lifesaving Association.Gill says if you can prove that, the demand is there. During the last recession and for a few years after that, he says it wasn t hard to recruit lifeguards because people needed jobs, which he expects to be the case now too.They ve changed testing and training to make sure they can be socially distant, but it s more of a challenge with brand new guards who require the most training. Esue Seriously realistic cake creations from a Food Network veteran
 Kentucky coach John Calipari didnt mince words when vaso stanley  responding to critics who say his style of coaching and recruiting is hurting college basketball. Youre full of crap. Throughout his 25 seasons as a college basketball coach, many have accused Calipari of pushing his players to jump to the NBA and abusing college basketballs  one-and-done  rule stanley thermos .While critics say Calipari has hurt the game, hes more focused on the lives hes changed. Many of those kids are generational poverty. Generational poverty,  he said on his podcast that was released Tuesday.  ...I care about preparing them for the future. But when a kid has had generational poverty and I can play a part in changing that for the rest of their lives, it makes me happy. Calipari also pointed out that while he encourages his players to stay in school if theyre not ready for the NBA, theres not much he can do to stop them. Some of them arent ready, but I have to let them go if they want to,  he said.Calipari made the biting comments during a conversation with Hall of Famer Charles Barkley on the ina stanley cup ugural episode of his podcast, Cal Cast. Calipari and Barkley also discussed the state of NBA, Barkleys golf game and the Wildcats upcoming game against North Carolina.Listen to the first episode of Cal Cast below, and subscribe to the podcast here.Alex Hider is a writer for the E.W. Scripps National Desk. Follow him on Twitter @alexhider.