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This was so cursed

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SEVENTEEN (세븐틴) ‘Face the Sun’ Trailer : 13 Inner Shadows – VERNON

🌤 2022.05.27 1PM (KST)
🌤 2022.05.27 0AM (ET)

Credits:
PRODUCTION｜VM PROJECT ARCHITECTURE

DIRECTOR｜BEOMJIN PKA PARANOID PARADIGM
EDIT｜VM PROJECT ARCHITECTURE
PD｜YOHAN JOO, KENNY CHOI
AD｜AHLIM OK, SEUNGHYEOK YOO
PA｜KIWON NA, KWANHYUNG LEE, JAEMIN KIM

DOP｜HYUNGYEON KIM
HUIJEONG KIM

GAFFER｜SEUNGNAM YOON (BEST BOY)
IN KUK HONG

TECHNO CRANE, JIMMY JIB｜MOTION

ART｜A:WE

#SEVENTEEN #세븐틴
#VERNON #버논

#FacetheSun
#FishbowlandSea #ep2

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ⓒ PLEDIS Entertainment. All Rights Reserved

Senators took a major step Thursday toward achieving the net-zero emissions target they already set for Massachusetts by approving a policy-heavy bill aimed at expanding the clean energy industry and reining in emissions from the transportation and building sectors.

Nearly 12 hours after they kicked off debate, senators voted 37-3 on legislation (S 2819) that faces an unclear future as negotiators prepare to reconcile it with a smaller-scope bill that cleared the House (H 4515). All three of the chamber’s Republicans, who unsuccessfully pushed an alternative proposal, voted against the final measure.

Along the way, the Senate adopted 45 amendments — including one that calls for attempting to nearly double the amount of offshore wind energy generated for Massachusetts over the next decade-plus — leading to what Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy Committee Chair Sen. Michael Barrett called “a product here that is much better than when we started.”

The legislation, which comes on the heels of a 2021 law committing to reaching net-zero emissions statewide by 2050, would pump $250 million into clean energy expansion, electric vehicle incentives, and electric vehicle charging infrastructure. It would also overhaul the offshore wind procurement process, require greater scrutiny on the future of natural gas, and allow some cities and towns to restrict the use of fossil fuels in new construction.

“Last year’s climate bill was about laying out a plan for tackling this formidable challenge of climate change. This year, in this legislation, we propose to begin to execute on the plan. If you like metaphors, last year was about laying out a roadmap, today we start traveling down the road. That’s why this is all about implementation,” Barrett, a Lexington Democrat, said on the Senate floor. “I am happy beyond measure, I am so happy, that this Senate has the courage to move beyond roadmapping and beyond laying out a template and is in favor of getting to the question of implementation and execution.”

The bill focuses on three main areas: electricity, transportation and buildings, all of which play major roles in existing greenhouse gas emissions.

Using surplus state tax revenues as seed funding, the legislation would create a $100 million Clean Energy Investment Fund, spend $100 million to incentivize adoption of electric vehicles, and deploy $50 million to build out electric vehicle charging infrastructure.

All new vehicles sold in Massachusetts would need to produce zero emissions starting in the year 2035 under the bill, which would also require the MBTA to purchase or lease only zero-emission buses starting in 2028 and convert the entire fleet by 2040.

After senators adopted an amendment filed by Transportation Committee Co-chair Sen. Brendan Crighton, the bill would also require the MBTA to cease purchasing diesel-powered locomotive trains by the end of 2030 and lay out specific plans to electrify the commuter rail system.

Ten municipalities would be empowered to limit the use of fossil fuels in new construction, a local option that Senate Democrats crafted in response to the Baker administration’s stretch energy code that does not authorize cities and towns to mandate builders use all-electric heating.

‘Really Kick Up Our Game’

Sen. Marc Pacheco at one point delivered a 61-minute speech calling for the Senate to expand the bill’s focus to include housing emissions. He filed an amendment that would use $1 billion in remaining American Rescue Plan Act dollars to fund home retrofits with energy-efficient heating systems and clean energy infrastructure.

Largely mirroring a Pacheco bill known as the “Building Justice with Jobs Act” (H 3365 / S 2226), the amendment would have called for rolling out a plan to cut statewide housing-related emissions 50 percent by 2030 and completely by 2040.

Pointing to recent United Nations and Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports about the rapid pace of the climate disaster, Pacheco said the future will look “extraordinarily bad if we don’t really kick up our game.”

“Think about what I said earlier: 2008 was the first comprehensive bill that passed,” Pacheco told his colleagues, referring to the Global Warming Solutions Act that initially implemented greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets. “Here we are in 2022. That’s how quickly the Legislature has worked on this thing. You got to be kidding me. There’s no plan right now. I hope everybody gets that, no plan. We say we want it done. Even if you had a little bit of a plan, you’ve got nothing to accomplish the plan with what’s out there right now.”

Fellow Democrats contended that Pacheco’s amendment, while targeting an important area, would have delegated too much responsibility to unelected panels.

Sabe aquele prato que a gente vê e quer logo preparar? O Lorenzo Ravioli trouxe uma receita dessas! Um Lombo Grelhado com Farofa e Batatas de dar água na boca. Uma carne com pouca gordura e muito sabor, o Bife de Lombo Suíno Swift traz mais praticidade para o seu dia a dia. Cortado em bifes, fica muito saboroso em uma receita mais elaborada ou simplesmente grelhado com tempero a seu gosto. Veja como é fácil de fazer e bom apetite!

⤵️ INGREDIENTES

– 2 Bifes de Lombo Suíno Swift
– 200 g de Bacon em Tiras Swift
– 250 g de farinha de mandioca crua
– 150 ml de azeite
– 1 colher (sopa) de manteiga
– 60 g de Cebola Picada Swift
– 60 g de Alho Picado Swift
– 100 ml de Caldo Culinário de Legumes Swift
– 250 g de Brócolis Swift
– 2 batatas
– 4 ramos de alecrim
– 6 folhas de louro
– Mix de Pimentas Swift a gosto
– Sal a gosto

⤵️ MODO DE PREPARO

Batatas e Brócolis
1. Comece cortando as batatas e o brócolis em cubinhos pequenos.
2. Coloque ambos em uma assadeira e tempere com azeite, louro, alecrim, alho picado, pimenta do reino e sal.
3. Leve ao forno pré-aquecido em 200/220 graus por 40 minutos.

Farofa Crocante
4. Corte o bacon em tiras finas.
5. Em fogo médio, grelhe o bacon até ficar dourado.
6. Feito isso, entre com a cebola picada na frigideira e refogue tudo por mais 4 minutos.
7. Acrescente o mix de pimentas, a manteiga e a farinha de mandioca.

Lombo Suíno
8. Retire os bifes da embalagem e tempere com mix de pimentas e sal.
9. Regue o lombo com azeite.
10. Em fogo alto, grelhe os bifes em uma frigideira por 4 minutos de cada lado.
11. Coloque 2 ramos de alecrim na frigideira e um pouco mais de azeite.

Rendimento: 2 porções
Tempo de preparo: 1 hora

————————————
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Thursday, May 5

Under the Canopy kickoff: Conceived and warmly received as a safe, diverse, community-oriented outdoor music option last year, the Hook & Ladder’s Under the Canopy series returns with a bigger capacity and more room to dance starting with a KFAI-produced Cinco de Mayo celebration featuring Javier Trejo’s new group Caballo Cósmico (7 p.m. Thu., free tickets via kfai.org). The series continues with piano legend Cornbread Harris’ 95^th birthday bash featuring a special guest (7 p.m., Fri., $15-$20) and then two by rap-rocker Heatbox (5 and 7:30 p.m., $15-$20). Davina & the Vagabonds, the Belfast Cowboys and International Reggae All-Stars are all set to perform on subsequent weekends in May. (Hook & Ladder Theater, 3010 Minnehaha Av. S., Mpls., thehookmpls.com)

Interpol: Before pairing up with Spoon for a summer co-headlining tour and dropping a new album in July, the moody and stormy New York rockers are warming up after the COVID lull with a short spring tour. Paul Banks and his consistently powerful live unit are previewing some of the new songs on the jaunt but also heavily revisiting their debut “Antics,” which turns 20 this year. Electronic producer Tycho and Texas strummer Matthew Dears open. (8 p.m., Palace Theatre, 17 W. 7^th Place, St. Paul, $50, axs.com)

Also: Masterful singer-songwriter Suzanne Vega brings her intimate 2020 live album, “An Evening of New York Songs and Stories” (7 & 9 p.m. Dakota, $30-$50); local jazz singer Joyce Lyons (6:30 p.m. Crooners, $20-$25); Cuban jazz pianist Jore Luis Pacheco (7 p.m., KJ’s Hideaway, $15); Virginia’s Basement, Jacquie Pine and comedians perform for the Cinco Alternativo party (8 p.m., White Squirrel Bar).

Friday, May 6

Justin Bieber: A pop star for nearly half his life, the Biebs, 28, has gone from a cute Canadian teen to a tattooed Hollywood husband with a newfound religious commitment. On his first tour since 2016-17, he is promoting last year’s hit-filled “Justice.” Despite the title and a couple samples of Martin Luther King speeches, this is mostly a collection of pop and R&B-tinged love songs. With the new disc, Bieber become the first male artist to have his first six studio albums debut at No. 1 on Billboard’s album chart. Material from “Justice,” including “Ghost” and “Peaches,” will dominate the concert setlist. But Bieber hasn’t forgotten about “Baby” and “Sorry.” Opening are Eddie Benjamin, Teo and Jaden, son of Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith. (7:30 p.m. Fri. Target Center, 600 1^st Av. N., Mpls., $62.50-$202.50, axs.com)

Kassa Overall: The mixing of hip-hop and jazz has evolved into an organically soluble genre of its own, and Overall is in the vanguard of it. The Seattle-raised, Brooklyn-based drummer-rapper-producer studied at Oberlin with current master drummer Billy Hart and has forged his own path since his 2019 debut, “Go Get Ice Cream and Listen to Jazz.” During the pandemic, Overall released two remix albums in homage to DJ-producer Madlib. By turns playful, political and sonically profound, “Shades of Flu” puts songs by everyone from Jon Batiste to Archie Shepp in a blender without sapping their essence. (8 p.m. Cedar Cultural Center, 416 Cedar Av. S, Mpls. $28.50-$30. walkerart.org)

Also: Minneapolis’ rootsy dance groups the Ukrainian Village Band and Orkestar Bez Ime pair up with SlowCzech for the Musicians for Ukraine benefit concert (7 p.m. the Dakota, $25+); Kansas City indie-rap hero Tech9ne returns on his Asin9ne Tour (7 p.m. Myth in Maplewood, $40, all ages); Americana strummer Ben Rector is touring behind his ninth album, “The Joy of Music” (7 p.m. Armory, $37 and up); Chicago wordsmith and Chance’s the Rapper’s “Angels” collaborator Saba (7 p.m. First Ave, $25, all ages); Prudence Johnson and Dan Chouinard explore the dark humor of Randy Newman songbook (8 p.m. Crooners, $25 and up); Willie Wisley returns with fellow ’80s/’90s scene vets the Scarlett Goodbye and Cindy Lawson (8 p.m., Turf Club, $15);

Saturday, May 7

Janiva Magness: The heralded blues-rock singer, who spent her salad days in St. Paul and won the 2009 Blues Foundation entertainer of the year prize, is preparing to drop her 16^th album, “Hard to Kill,” on June 24. She has previewed the 11 new originals with the stomping “Don’t You Forget About Me” and the smoldering “If Your Heart Needs a Hand.” Maybe she’ll bring copies of her candid 2019 memoir, “Weeds Like Us,” to sign and sell. Opening is Minnesota’s own rising blues star, Annie Mack. (7 p.m. Dakota, 1010 Nicollet Mall, Mpls. $35-$45, dakotacooks.com)

The Singers: “Considering Matthew Shepard” is an oratorio created by Minnesota-born, Grammy-winning choral composer and conductor Craig Hella Johnson, reflecting upon the University of Wyoming student who was murdered in 1998 for being gay. The Singers will perform a work that employs elements of J.S. Bach’s passions, gospel, blues and musical theater to explore not only the tragedy but a path toward forgiveness. (7 p.m. Kracum Performance Hall, Carleton College, free; also 3 p.m. Sun., St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, 900 Stillwater Road, Mahtomedi, $5-$35; 7 p.m. May 14, St. Michael-Albertville High School Performing Arts Center, 5800 Jamison Ave. N.E., St. Michael, free; 3 p.m. May 15, Ted Mann Concert Hall, 2128 Fourth St. S., Mpls., $5-$35; singersmca.org.)

Also: Dublin’s post-punky quintet Fontaines DC are back in America after going to No. 1 on the U.K. charts with their new album “Skinty Fia” (8 p.m. First Ave, $25); England’s “If You Leave” hitmakers Orchestral Maneuvers in the Dark celebrate their 40th anniversary (7 p.m. the Fillmore, $45+); Metal vets Godsmack’s 2020-announced tour finally lands with Three Days Grace, Asking Alexandria and more (5 p.m. Target Center, $20); Iowan/Kansas folk music and alt-twang hero Iris DeMent with Texan troubadour Ana Egge (8 p.m. Cedar Cultural Center, $38); Western swing purveyors Asleep at the Wheel tout their expansive new album “Half a Hundred Years,” a celebration of their 50th anniversary with founder Ray Benson joined by guests Willie Nelson, George Strait, Emmylou Harris, Lyle Lovett, Bill Kirchen and others (8 p.m. Hopkins Center for the Arts, $45-$55); local indie-rock vets Run Westy Run (7 p.m., Palmer’s Bar, $20); British prog-rock guitar hero Steve Hackett revisits Genesis’ “Seconds Out” album (8 p.m. Pantages, $39.50-$79.50); longtime Minnesota favorite Martin Zellar, who commutes from Mexico, rocks the outdoor tent (6 p.m. Crooners, $25); stellar Marine on the St. Croix singer-songwriter John Gorka makes a rare home state appearance (8 p.m. Parkway Theater, $25-$35); Remo Drive (8 p.m., Amsterdam Bar & Hall, $18); Son Lux (9 p.m. Fine Line, $22+); emo-y punk vets Self-Evident return with Dead History opening (9 p.m. Hook & Ladder, $10-$15); dramatic rocker Cassandra Cole celebrates her new album “Steps” for Rock the Cause Records (6 p.m., KJ’s Hideaway, $15).

Sunday, May 8

Snoh Aalegrea: Now based in Los Angeles, the Swedish singer created enough buzz to be named best new artist at the 2020 Soul Train Awards and best new R&B artist at 2021’s iHeartRadio Music Awards. Mentored by Prince for a time, she embraces the au courant chill R&B on her latest, 2021’s “Temporary Highs in the Violet Skies,” addressing a turbulent relationship with grace instead of volume. Tyler, the Creator ups the energy with a verse on the breezy “Neon Peach,” her latest single, and adds to the highlight, the lusciously melodic “In the Moment.” (8 p.m. Armory, 500 6th S. St., Mpls., $34 and up, ticketmaster.com)

Stewart Copeland: The Police’s drummer has had a long career scoring music for film and television. But he’s also composed operas and oratorios. He’s coming to Minneapolis because VocalEssence is performing his “Satan’s Fall,” based on Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” He’ll talk about the piece before the concert. To show that he knows where his bread is buttered, Copeland also will participate in a free Police sing-along at 2 p.m. Sat. at Mall of America. Read an interview at startribune.com/variety (3 p.m. Sun. Central Lutheran Church, 333 S. 12th Street, Mpls., $20-$40, vocalessence.org)

Band-Aid for Ukraine
A cool swath of Twin Cities rock and Americana music vets are banding together to raise money for Ukrainian war relief, including Lennon tribute dean Curtiss A, piano-boogie queen Davina Lozier, traditional country darlings Trailer Trash, garage-rock howlers the Hypstrz, Mia Dorr & the Funkin’ Bluesers, the Jiggs Lee Invasion and Harrison Street. The Ukrainian Village Band is hosting, and all profits go to standwithukrainemn.com. (3:30 p.m. Sun., Minnesota Music Cafe, 501 Payne Av., St. Paul, donations at door or online)

Also: Cult-loved New York singer/songwriter Walter Salas-Humara and his folk-rock band the Silos hit the Palmer’s patio with Marin Devaney’s Folios following Cornbread Harris’ weekly gig (7 p.m., Palmer’s Bar, $20); the Chico Chavez Orchestra, Cuerdas de Acero and K-Libre play a Cinco de Mayo party at Minnesota’s only Latino-owned brewery (noon-8 p.m.); La Doña Cerveceria, free); British “X-Factor” winner and “Say You Won’t Go” hitmaker James Arthur (8 p.m. the Fillmore, $35+); California bedroom-pop singer Ashe, who’s a protégé of Billie Eilish’s brother Finneas (7 p.m., $35, all ages); underrated and soulful Mississippi rapper Big K.R.I.T. (9 p.m. Fine Line, $30+); members of the Big-Wu and other local jammers will recreate the Grateful Dead’s Cornell ’77 concert (7:30 p.m., Hook & Ladder, $15); Robert Robinson leads a Mother Day’s brunch (12:30 p.m. the Dakota, $20); Ohio folk-rock pickers Over the Rhine (7 p.m. the Dakota, $40-$50).

Monday, May 9

Rootsy Nashville singer-songwriter Darrell Scott, a first-call picker who was part of Robert Plant’s Band of Joy (7 p.m. Dakota, $30-$40); former teen pop star Jesse McCartney has graduated to “The Masked Singer” and adult stardom, behind his first album in seven years, “New Stage” (7 p.m. Fillmore, $30 and up).

Tuesday, May 10

Tai Verdes: The liveliest young newcomer at the KDWB Jingle Ball last December — one that actually did perform “live,” too — this 26-year-old California singer/rapper is coming back around for an overdue headlining set. His Michael Franti-flavored rap/pop hybrid “A-O-K” became a well-timed breakout hit last summer to capture people’s easing COVID tensions. He and his band have plenty more feel-good songs and a mighty wacky stage presence, too. (7 p.m. Tue., Varsity Theater, 1308 SE 4^th St., Mpls., $48-plus, ticketmaster.com)

Also: The Southside Aces play a New Orleans-themed supper-club show (8 p.m. Icehouse, $12); Georgia hip-hop duo Earthgang (7 p.m. the Fillmore, $35); sunny hippies Iration (7:30 p.m. First Avenue); Uncle Jesse’s Comb continues a May residency following the usual Trevor McSpadden and Mary Cutrufello happy-hour set (10 p.m., White Squirrel Bar, free).

Wednesday, May 11

Last seen opening for Jason Isbell at the Armory, powerful Indiana rocker Timothy Sholwater aka Strand of Oaks returns for a headlining date (8 p.m. Turf Club, $18-$22); Pink Martini, the multi-lingual, multi-genre, ultra-cool mini-orchestra with fab vocalists China Forbes and Storm Large, bring the stylish party (7:30 p.m. Pantages, $60-$75); Philly rockers MeWithoutYou say farewell (8 p.m. Varsity Theater, $30).

This funny and cute animals compilation with best funniest videos of dogs, cats and other animals will make you laugh all weekend long 😇

Watch new funny videos to make your day better 🥰:
1️⃣ https://youtu.be/seDX-MwoMJc 🤣 – Funny New Pets And Wild Animal Videos
2️⃣ https://youtu.be/vQJkVvKL86E 🦆 – Best funny cats, dogs fails and other animal videos
3️⃣ https://youtu.be/UqX0kSgxtxs 😃🐹 – Funniest Dogs And Cats Compilation 2022
4️⃣ https://youtu.be/E4kIVYofuyQ 🐴🦍 – Funniest Wild And Farm Animals
5️⃣ https://youtu.be/VY-KBxbMjBI 😺😃 – Cute Animal Videos – Try not to laugh

I hope you enjoyed our funny videos and don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE 🙏 us and share this video with your friends! 😇 – https://youtu.be/kn1_Bfp9kcA
Try not to laugh!

Полковник запасу ЗСУ, військовий експерт Олег Жданов в ефірі Радіо НВ

AUGUSTA, Maine – On April 25th, AFSCME Council 93 was able to achieve a long-sought victory in the state of Maine by securing funding for the so-called Heart Bill for Maine corrections officers.

This legislation creates what is known as a “rebuttable presumption” that any heart disease or hypertension suffered by a state corrections officer is a line-of-duty injury and renders the officer eligible for either short-term or permanent disability pay.

This is not a slam dunk for corrections officers with heart disease by any means. It simply shifts the burden of proof from the individual employee to the state. In other words, the job is guilty of causing the heart disease unless proven otherwise. Given that corrections officers suffer heart disease at among the highest levels of any profession, this is an entirely appropriate benefit.

It’s also an unusual one.  According to the AFSCME International Research Department, only six other states in the country (one of which is Massachusetts) provide this benefit.

The bill’s path to passage has been a long and circuitous one. The bill received initial passage by the Maine House and Senate in June of 2021, but it was among many bills that had to compete for a limited amount of funding at the end of the session by joint House/Senate Appropriations Committee, commonly referred to “The Table.”

The Table is charged with dividing up funds that remain after general budget appropriations. So while the Heart Bill “passed,” it wasn’t funded. That changed recently when funding for the bill was included in The Table’s recommendations, and on the final day of Maine’s two-year legislative session, the House and Senate voted for enactment. The bill is now on Governor Janet Mills’ desk awaiting signature.

This is the third major piece of legislation that Council 93 has passed during the current legislative session in Maine. One such bill was the Taxpayer Protection Act (known as the Pacheco Law in Massachusetts), which creates appropriate taxpayer safeguards before privatizing public services.

The second bill also impacts corrections officers by closing the loophole in the 1998 law that lowered the age of retirement for corrections officers from age 62 to age 55, except for those hired before 1998. The retirement age for corrections officers in Maine is now consistent regardless of date of hire, as it should be.

Particularly critical to this latest victory was lead sponsor and champion of the Heart Bill, Senate President Troy Jackson. Sen. Jackson fought not only for initial passage last year, but also for funding from The Table. Indeed, Sen. Jackson was also the lead sponsor of the corrections retirement bill passed earlier this session and was crucial to getting all three of these bills passed and funded. He has been a consistent champion and defender of public sector workers in Maine, and Council 93 is grateful for his leadership.

*This story is being featured as part of National Correctional Officers and Employees Week.

O Filé Mignon Suíno pode ser uma agradável surpresa para um jantar especial. E se for acompanhado de um Risoto de Gruyère com Redução de Vinho Tinto, huuum, fica melhor ainda. O Kaito Casagrandi ensina como preparar esta delícia aqui. O Filé Mignon Suíno Swift é uma carne magra e muito saudável, que agrada a todos os paladares. Versátil, pode ser preparado grelhado ou no forno. Dê o play e confira a receita!

⤵️ INGREDIENTES

Filé Mignon Suíno
– Filé Mignon Suíno Swift
– 250 ml de vinho tinto seco
– 1 xícara (chá) de azeite
– Sal a gosto
– Mix de pimentas Swift a gosto

Risoto de Queijo Gruyère
– 350 g arroz arbóreo
– 1 xícara (chá) de queijo gruyère
– 100 g de manteiga sem sal
– 100 g de Cebola picada Swift
– 100 g de Cenoura Baby Swift
– 1 xícara (chá) de azeite
– Sal a gosto
– Mix de Pimentas Swift a gosto

⤵️ MODO DE PREPARO

Mignon Suíno
1. Fatie a peça de mignon suíno em medalhões (aproximadamente dois dedos de espessura) e tempere com o quanto desejar de sal e mix de pimentas.
2. Leve para uma frigideira com um fio de azeite e grelhe em fogo alto por aproximadamente quatro minutos de cada lado e reserve.
3. Nessa mesma frigideira adicione o vinho tinto e com auxílio de uma espátula deglacear a frigideira e manter em fogo médio até reduzir pela metade, reserve.

Risoto de Queijo Gruyère
4. Lave a cebola e a cenoura, corte-as ao meio e leve-as com casca para uma panela com dois litros de água e uma pitada de sal. Deixe ferver até ganhar bastante cor.
5. Em uma frigideira grande ou panela de fundo grosso, adicione o arroz e deixe em fogo médio até você sentir um aroma amendoado – é nesse momento que o arroz começa a soltar o amido.
6. Agora vá adicionando uma concha do caldo por vez, sempre mexendo, até que o arroz esteja al dente.
7. Adicione mais uma concha, o queijo grueyere e a manteiga. Misture vigorosamente e desligue.
8. Sirva com o medalhão de mignon e a redução de vinho.

Rendimento: 4 porções
Tempo de preparo: 40 minutos

————————————

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I do live streaming every Sunday at 11am(Japan time).Please come and watch.

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