Zillow rhode island

I’ve been extremely depressed recently because I have no idea what I want to do for a living. However I’ve been very interested in my criminology college class I’ve been taking and I’ve been taking a ginormous interest in true crime cases, studying the various techniques the detectives are using in interrogations and how id apply them in various scenarios I come up with in my head. I’ve also been lightly studying the law and rights of suspects. Due to all of that i believe that it might be a good idea to pursue law enforcement occupation, specifically to shoot for being a detective, but I’m curious as to what a detective actually does most of the time.
Obviously tv and true crime YouTube and the like blow it majorly out of proportion, and most detectives aren’t solving big serial killer cases, or interrogating suspects of brutal and horrific murders. So what are they doing the rest of the time?
If you’re curious I live in Rhode Island so I’d most likely be trying to join the providence police force since they most likely need it most.

Tey from Rhode Island sucking the BBC

24m. Exactly what the title says trying to get into ttrpgs have always been fascinated by them. Been looking at games like dnd Mork borg, and root.

Hi there!
I have been out of work for over a year due to health issues and I'm finally ready to get back to it, ideally in a customer service role. I've attached my resume and I've used plausible names/info wherever possible for things I wished to anonymize, but this is as close to the original as I can possibly make it.
The reason I'm looking for help is because out of the 120+ applications I've sent out so far, I've only had a handful of emails/calls, and none of them have worked out. This is a brand new resume I made just today after looking at a few tutorials. I'm hoping I can get some better luck with it.
Note: I learned today that it's crucial (especially when applying online) to include keywords from the job posting/company in your resume and cover letter. Keeping this in mind, I plan to tweak my summary and professional skills accordingly.
Any and all advice would be sincerely appreciated. If you have any questions, they will be answered.
Thanks so much!
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From Globe.com:
A few years ago, a Somerville startup called Egal had an idea: To make period products more accessible in restrooms, why not distribute them like toilet paper?
The idea was inspired by a 2019 story in the Globe, which mentioned that things like toilet paper, soap, toilet seat covers, paper towels, and even urinal cakes are provided in public bathrooms for free — unlike pads or tampons.
“The period parity logic challenges age-old assumptions about whose necessities are really necessary — and the howl-worthy implication of many states’ sales tax codes that tampons are not necessities but ‘luxury’ items,” wrote Globe reporter Stephanie Ebbert.
Ebbert’s husband, Tom Devlin, an engineer who has worked in product development for 30 years, found the concept to be so simple that he thought someone must have already invented it.
It turned out no one had, Devlin said. “I saw a great opportunity to solve a problem that a lot of people didn’t know existed.”
Devlin then contacted his former colleague Penelope Finnie, whom he worked with at Sensory Cloud, a Boston-based health technology startup, to lead the new company.
“I love products that have some sort of a mission to them, and this one certainly did,” Finnie said. “So I was excited about it, and the timing seemed so right because many states had passed laws requiring free period products, and schools were just about taking effect within a year or so.“
In March 2022, the Massachusetts Senate unanimously passed the ”I Am” bill requiring all Massachusetts public schools, prisons, and shelters to provide free, easily accessible menstrual products.
After 18 months in development, Egal launched Pads on a Roll on Feb. 28. Egal pads are made in roll form with 40 on each roll. Free and individually wrapped pads are available in existing toilet paper dispensers or in Egal’s custom-designed dispensers.
The product allows for convenience and privacy, compared with alternatives such as vending machines or bringing your own, Finnie said.
“If school or work ... had any sort of products, they were generally from a vending machine, and those vending machines never worked,” Finnie said. Some people might not feel comfortable leaving a stall to go over to a vending machine, especially when there’s a chance it might be empty, she added.
Pads on a Roll is also inexpensive when it comes to maintenance, Devlin said. The pad dispensers are easier to refill and require less space and packaging compared with pad and tampon vending machines. Egal dispensers are free and only the rolls of pads are sold.
Egal is conducting pilot programs at the University of New Hampshire, the University of Vermont, and Williams College. The company’s pads are being installed in Cambridge Public Schools and the Mother Caroline Academy and Education Center in Massachusetts, as well as select schools in Rhode Island.

An Army sergeant from Rhode Island who was captured during the Korean War and died of starvation in a POW camp in May 1951 has been accounted for, military officials said. Sgt. Lawrence J. Robidoux 22, of Cumberland, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery on a date to be determined, the Defense POW/MIA Accounting … Continue reading Rhode Island Army sergeant’s body accounted for, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery