It can get really overwhelming to try and explain someone about how the web page ranking works. But, put all your qualms at bay as we have got you covered with these 9 steps that will cover the majority of what is required to rank.
The content must be crawlable, having accessible URL for Google to crawl and parse it.
This is the first and the most crucial step. We want the Google bot's spiders to reach out to this page, and understand the content that's on there, in a text readable format; to understand the images, visuals, videos, embeds and anything else that you have on the page. This should be done in a way that they are going to be able to put into their web index. If this step is not taken care of, none of the other steps will matter.
The second step is choosing the apt keyword. The keyword could be any word or phrase that the searchers are actually using to solve or get answers to the questions that they possess in your field.
To do this you need to select a primary keyword and a bunch of other secondary keywords that share the user's intent. You can then work on optimally using those primary and secondary keywords.
Research the SERP to know what according to Google is relevant to the keyword's searches.
Carry out a small SERP investigation yourself, by looking up for a query and take a note of what comes back to you. See what made it to the top and figure out from there what Google believes to be relevant to the keywords searches. You should know the answer to: What content according to Google will answer the user's query? Along with this, the user's intent; if you successfully fill in this gap, you can shoot up your rankings.
Have the most credible person/team, work on the content to serve the searcher's goal and solve their query better than anyone else on page one.
Having a credible person work on your content has its share of perks. It can help link building and make social sharing more likely to happen. The content will become more credible in the user's as well as Google's eyes. Next, the primary motive should be to solve the user's query better than anyone else on page one. If you fail to do so, no matter how many optimizations you carry out, your page will still lose its ranking to someone who is better at solving the user query.
Keep your title really compelling with meta description.
There is a very high percentage of times when the Meta description on the page is used and an even higher percentage for when the title is used. The URL, often truncated by Google is also used in snippets as well as other elements. Snippets determine how your page will appear in the search results and, thus crucial to your SEO efforts. The way in which Google displays your result will determine whether the users will click on your page or someone else's. The snippet acts as your crowd puller. If you optimize this from the keyword perspective by deploying the words and phrases that people want, as well from the relevancy and click drawing perspective, you can win big!
Employ the primary and secondary keywords intelligently.
Employing the related keywords correctly is critical, as doing so will earn you credibility on Google on the grounds that your content is in tandem with the searcher's query. If you put your content purely in visuals or video or any embedded format, Google might not recognize it as the actual content. And if they cannot parse it, they might not count it and not treat it as your actual content.
Make use of rich snippets and schema markup to enhance your potential visibility.
The use of snippets is not possible for everyone. In cases when you're getting into Google news, or in the recipe world where you can get visual or images, or in cases where you have a featured snippet opportunity, or in cases when you can get snippets around travel or flight, you should take advantage of those opportunities.
Optimize the page so that it opens quickly and looks great as well.
A person should be able to access your page, at every speed. The person should be able to go to your page and accomplish their task with ease. The page should look great from the visual, UI and user experience perspective. It should also be secure enough.
Have a great answer to: Who will help amplify this and why?
When you have a specific answer to that question in terms of the person or the publication who will help you amplify it, you ought to execute to earn links, mentions and word of mouth across the web and social media, so that your content can be seen by the Google crawlers and the masses. Follow these steps religiously and you shall rank really well!
We'll end the blog on this note. You follow these steps and you'll surely increase your rank. See you in our next blog!


When it comes to selecting a case for your kid's iPad, you need a case that is quirky, durable, and rugged. Good thing you don't need to look anywhere else because our Shockproof Butterfly Foam Stand Case for Apple iPad Air ½ Tablet is what you've been desperately looking for. It boasts a tough and thick foam construction that is shockproof. It also securely holds iPad Air 1 and 2 tablets, and comes with precision cut-outs.


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text:
Home Reception Toasting Flutes Mr. and Mrs. Elegant Flute Set
Mr. and Mrs. Elegant Flute Set
Select Glassware Options Mr. and Mrs. Elegant Flute Set - Blank Mr. and Mrs. Elegant Flute Set - Printed
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If ordered today, we estimate your order will be ready for shipment between: January 31st - February 2nd
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Dimensions: 8 3/4" tall
Price Includes: Personalized or blank flute set
Font: S6L

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
English + Other
Outline of the Games
What is the World Masters Games
Legacy Creation Project
Sport & Discipline
Showcase sports
Traffic Guide
Local × Sports WEB magazine
Interaction site
"#StayActive" Project
Voice of participants
In tenpin bowling, 10 targets called pins are arranged on a lane in an equilateral triangle shape pointing towards the player, and the objective is to roll balls at the pins. Players are given points according to the number of pins they knock down, and the player with the higher total score wins the game. Each game consists of 10 frames, and the World Masters Games 2021 Kansai will feature singles, doubles and trio events.
[Schedule]
Friday, 20th May - Monday, 23rd May 2022
[Venue]
・Suehiro Bowl <Tokushima City, Tokushima>
・Pop Joy Ishii <Ishii Town, Tokushima>
(General Category)
Age Categories
Singles Men 30+, 40+, 50+, 60+, 70+
Women 30+, 40+, 50+, 60+, 70+
Doubles Men 30+, 40+, 50+, 60+, 70+
Mixed 30+, 40+, 50+, 60+, 70+
Trios No category 30+, 40+, 50+, 60+, 70+
* The age of the youngest player in the doubles and trios shall determine the age category.
Minimum age is 30 (born on or before 31 December 1992)
[16th July 2021] Updated "World Anti-Doping Code" and "the rules of the International Masters Games Association" of Sports Information Guide.
[1st March 2021] We have released the Sports Information Guide with new schedule!
Sports Information Guide
Suehiro Bowl
Pop Joy Ishii
※The above schedule was created based on the information that is current as of 1st March, 2021. It is subject to change due to various circumstances in the future.
4-95 Minamisuehirocho, Tokushima City, Tokushima
Games Accreditation
Sports Check-in
・14 minutes by Shuttle Bus from Tokushima Sta.
・11 minutes by car from the Tokushima Expressway "Tokushima" Exit
Transportation Information Guide
http://www.suehiro-bowl.co.jp/
16-1 Takaharanakasu, Ishii Town, Myozai-gun, Tokushima
・20 minutes by car from the Takamatsu Expressway "Itano" Exit
http://www.joybowl.com/popjoy/index.html
Sport Check-in
[Date and Time]
From 7:30 each day at the place of the competition
At the venue on each day of competition in which one participates
Nearest Village
Masters Village
Masters Village Tokushima (Tokushima Clement Plaza)
1 Terashimahonchonishi, Tokushima City, Tokushima
It is directly connected to JR Tokushima Station. Please use the entrance of Tokushima Station. I am planning. "Conference reception and Information center" is on the 5th floor of Tokushima Clement Plaza in Tokushima Station, and "Communication Area for player and Official goods shop' is on the 4th floor of the same plaza.
After the opening hours of the plaza (20:00-21:00), please take the elevator at Tokushima Station to the 5th floor. During business hours (10:00-20:00), please use the "Tokushima
Station Premises Entrance", "South Side Station Aisle Entrance" or "Elevator".
https://www.clementplaza.com/
Sports Equipment Rental
Bowling shoes can be rented as follows. Provided, however, the number is limited and coins are required to pay the rental fee.
Bowling shoes (Size is from 16cm to 32cm)
Rental Fee
Bowling shoes (Size is from 16cm to 32cm) 200 yen Suehiro Bowl
Bowling shoes (Size is from 14cm to 30cm) 300 yen Pop Joy Ishii
※alphabetical sequence
Click here for Local Organising Committee Sponsors
Related Organization
Co-organizer:Japan Sport Association
Co-organizer:Japanese Para Sports Association
Supporters:Japan Sports Agency
© The Organizing Committee of the World Masters Games 2021 Kansai. All rights reserved.
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(Click here for cookie policy)


4 August 2014 marks the 100th year since Great Britain declared war on Germany. The 1914-1918 campaign would become known as The Great War. This blog post honours those Beccles men who served and died "for King and Country".
The first Beccles man to fall was Pte. Frederick William Seago on August 26, 1914; the last before the signing of the Armistice was Sgnr. Harold Herbert Hadingham, who died of wounds on November 10, 1918. My great grand-uncle William Burgione Waters is also among the names listed below.
"Some twenty of our heroes lie buried in Beccles, and their names are specially marked with an asterisk (*). Yearly their graves will be decorated, and their memories thus kept green. And to those who fell on the many far-off battle-fields, parents and friends and townsmen alike may feel confident that kindly and grateful hands will long tend those few feet of foreign soil that will now be for ever England. Heroes all, we owe them a debt we can never repay; for they died that we might live; and though sad hearts in Beccles to-day mourn their loss, they feel it was a sacrifice well worth the making."
Those last words, written in 1920, don't particularly sit well with me. Well worth the making? I'm not convinced of that; for those loved ones and family who lost their sons, their brothers, their uncles, their cousins, their friends, their lovers, it would certainly not have been worth it. For the good of our country as a whole, dying so we might live? I am forever grateful to each and every one of these boys, and they are commemorated in this special blog post.
ALDEN, Ernest, 1, Bridge-street, 7th Suffolks, L/Cpl. Killed April 10, 1917.
ALEXANDER, William F., St. Anne's-rd, H.M.D. Ocean Star, 2nd Hd. R. N. R. T. Blown up Sept. 26, 1917.
ALLEN, Herbert T., Ingate House, 9th Seaforth Highldrs., Capt. M.D. Killed Sept. 25, 1915.
AMIS, Ernest N., 20, Old Mill-terrace, 11th Royal Fusiliers, Pte. Killed Mar. 23, 1918.
ANDREWS, John, 5, Fen-lane, 7th Suffolks, Pte. Died of W.. July 22, 1915.
ASHLEY, Albert E., 33, Caxton-road, 7th East Yorks, L/Sergt. M.M. Killed July 10, 1916.
BAKER, George W., Stepping-hill, H.M.D. George V., Deck Hand. Blown up June 3, 1917.
BALLS, Frederick L., 4, Grove Cottages, 7th Buffs, Pte. Died of W.. July 3, 1916.
BALLS, William A., 4, Grove Cottages, 8th East Surreys, Pte. Killed July 1, 1916.
BALLS, James, 51, Ingate, 8th East Surreys, L/Cpl. Killed May 3, 1917.
BALLS, Oscar J., 4, Knights'-yard, Ravensmeer, 8th Suffolks, Pte. Killed Sept. 20, 1916.
BARBER, Alfred J., 72, Denmark-road, R.E., Spr. Killed April 26, 1918.
BARBER, George J., 21, Pound-road, 2nd Royal West Surreys, Pte. W. Killed Oct. 4, 1917.
BARNARD, Stanley W., 46, Fair Close-road, 1/5 Suffolks, L/Cpl. Killed Nov. 2, 1917.
BARNES, Albert G., 72, Blyburgate, 1st Londons, C.Q.M.S. Died of W.. June 1, 1918.
BARNES, John H., 49, Station-road, 12th Rifle Brigade, Rflmn. W. Killed Feb. 12, 1916.
BARTON, Frank H., 7, Queen's-road, 1st Royal Fusiliers, 2nd Lt. Killed (acc.) Nov. 5, 1918.
BATES, Charles C., 8, New-road, 7th Norfolks, L/Cpl. Killed Oct. 13, 1915.
BEANE, Arthur J., 53, Denmark-road, H.M.S. Vanguard, Stkr. Blown up July 9, 1917.
*BETTS, Edmund C., 2, Ingate, 8th Suffolks, Sergt. W. Died of W.. Aug. 2, 1916.
BICKERS, George, 31, Smallgate, R.F.A., Bomb. Died of W.. May 20, 1918.
BLOOMFIELD, Harry, Under Archway, Ingate, 1/5 Gloucesters, Pte. Killed Aug. 16, 1917.
BOLINGBROKE, Reginald O., 64, Northgate, Q. O. Oxf Hus., Cpl. M.D. Died of W.. Jan. 27, 1916.
BOREHAM, John, 4, Bullocks-lane, 24th Royal Fusiliers, Pte. Killed April 30, 1917.
BRADNUM, George, 5, Newgate, 8th East Surreys, L/Cpl. Pris. Died Nov. 15, 1916.
BRANFORD, Ernest R., 12, Blyburgate, 1st Royal Fusiliers, Pte. Killed July 31, 1917.
BROWN, Fred A., 18, Denmark-road, Royal Berks, L,/Cpl. Killed Aug. 22, 1917.
BROWN, Frederick A., 26, Fair Close-road, Ox. and Bucks. Lt. Inf., Pte. Killed Aug. 22, 1917.
BROWN, Martin W., 26, Fair Close-road, 8th Suffolks, Pte. Killed July 20, 1916.
BURGESS, Thomas G., 30, Bullocks-lane, 7th Norfolks, L/Cpl. Died of W.. May 15, 1918.
BYFORD, Ernest J., 15, Queen's-road, R.F.A., Gnr. Killed Aug., 1917.
*CALLOW, Herbert A., 20, Ingate-road, H.M.D. George V., Engmn. Blown up June 3, 1917.
CAREY, Charles, 39, Caxton-road, R.F.A., Cpl. Died Dec. 2, 1918.
CASTON, Stephen, 21, Ingate, Labour Corps, Pte. Died Oct. 26, 1918.
CHAMBERS, Charles T., 95, Ingate, 2nd Border Regt., Pte. 1914 Star. Killed March 13, 1916.
CHANDLER, Arthur R., 62, Ingate-road, 1st Bedfords, Cpl. 1914 Star. Killed March 16, 1915.
CHATTERS, Percy J., 13, St. George's road, 7th Northamptons, Pte. Killed Jan. 24, 1917.
CHILVERS, Henry, 15, Old Market, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Killed Sept. 19, 1918.
CHRISTIE, John, 8, Frederick's-road, 21st Londons, Rflmn. 1914 Star. Killed Sept. 15, 1916.
CLARK, David A., 8, Station-road, 7th Suffolks, Sergt. Killed April 28, 1917.
CLARKE, Frank L., 81, Denmark-road, R.E., Spr. Killed Aug. 4, 1916.
CLARKE, William H., 44, Gosford-road, Dorsets, Pte. Died of W.. Sept. 28, 1915.
COE, Bertram, "Butcher's Arms", London-rd, 8th East Surreys, Cpl. Died of W.. Oct. 12, 1916.
*COOPER, Albion, 4, Stepping-hill, H.M.S. Vigorous, 2nd Hand. Died Mar. 24, 1919.
COPEMAN, John A., 7, Gresham-road, 8th Suffolks, L/Cpl. Killed July 31, 1917.
COPEMAN, Leonard F., 7, Gresham-road, East Yorkshires, Pte. Killed Nov. 13, 1916.
COWLES, Albert E., 1, Gresham-road, 7th Suffolks, L/Cpl. W. Killed Mar. 26, 1918.
CRISP, Arthur F., 34, Ingate-road, 2nd Last Lanes., L/Cpl. Killed Oct. 23, 1916.
CRISP, Frederick W., 30, Peddars-lane, 8th Battalion King's Liverpools, Pte. Killed Sept. 11, 1918.
CROFT, William C., 8, Dacre-place, R.F.A., Cpl. Fitter. Killed Aug. 12, 1917.
CUSHION, Alick, 17, Alexandra- road, I/5 Suffolks, Pte. Killed Oct. 17, 1917.
CUTTING, Arthur, 24, Fair Close-road, Roy. Canadian Dragoons, Sergt. Killed March 23, 1918.
DAY, Ernest R., 1A, Queen's-road, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Died of W.. Aug. 14, 1915.
DREWELL, Samuel J., Swines-green, Royal West Kents, Pte. Killed Aug. 9, 1918.
DREWELL, William, House-on-the-Marsh, 1/5 Suffolks, L/Cpl. Killed Nov. 2, 1917.
*DUDLEY-SCOTT, Henries K., Montagu House, R.A.F., 2nd Lt. Killed (acc.) Sept. 22, 1918.
ESTOLL, Frederick J., 4, Meacham's-yard, 1st Norfolks, Pte. Killed Sept. 16, 1914.
EVERSON, Arthur G., 109, Denmark-road, 1/4 Suffolks, Serge. M.M. Killed April 23, 1917.
FAIRHEAD, Sidney, 12, Shaw's-yard, 7th Norfolks, Pte. 1914 Star. Killed Oct., 1917.
FAIRWEATHER, Edward, 25, Smallgate, R.F.A., Q.M.S. Died of W.. July 31, 1916.
*FENN, James W., 25, Ingate, Royal Fusiliers, Pte. Died Oct. 28, 1918.
FIELD, William J., 80, Denmark-road, 1st Royal Fusiliers, 2nd Lt. M.C. Killed July 31, 1917.
FILBY, Thomas A., 2, Ballygate, South African Infantry, Pte. W. Killed March 23, 1918.
FINCH, John R., 3, Ravensmeer, 7th Suffolks, Pte. Killed March 26, 1918.
FORDER, Charles H., 9, Dacre-place, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Killed June 29, 1917.
FOSTER, Leonard J., 38, Ingate-road, 1st Northumberland Fusiliers, Pte. Killed Oct., 1914.
FREEMAN, Bertie W., 6, Saltgate, Devons, Pte. Died Sept. 4, 1917.
FREEMAN, Douglas A., 6, Saltgate, Suffolk Yeomanry, Tpr. Died of W.. Oct. 5, 1917.
FULLER, John S., 3, Ravensmeer East, 1st Essex, Pte. Blown up on Royal Edward, Aug. 14, 1915.
GARNHAM, Percival, Upper Grange-rd, 6th Gloucesters, 2nd Lt. W. Died Oct. 25, 1918.
GEORGE, Arthur S., 2, Thurlow's-yard, H.M. Minesweeper Begonia, A.B. Blown up Oct. 14, 1917.
GEORGE, Charles B., 2, Pleasant-place, 1st Norfolk, Pte. Killed April 23, 1917.
GEORGE, William A., 28, Ingate-rd, H.M.D. George V., Deck Hand. Blown up June 3, 1917.
GILL, Hubert H., 40, Ingate-road, R.A.S.C., Pte. (Butcher). Died of W.. Nov. 6, 1915.
GOFFIN, George, 23, Ingate, 7th Suffolks, Pte. Died of W.. April 17, 1916.
GOODERHAM, James T., 1, St. Anne's-road, 1/6 Liverpools, Sergt. Killed April 9, 1918.
*GOWER, Kenneth C., 26, Blyburgate, H.M.S. General Crauford, A.B. Died Jan. 23, 1918.
*GRIMMER, Charles E., 26, Northgate, R.A.S.C., Sergt. Died Aug. 20, 1917.
GROOM, Walter, 4, Ravensmeer,16th Yorks. & Lanes., Pte. Died Nov. 30, 1918.
*HADINGHAM, George H., 8, Fair Close-road, 2nd Norfolks, Pte. G. Died Jan. 26, 1918.
HADINGHAM, Harold Herbert, Peddars-lane, R.F.A., Sgnr. G. Died Nov. 10, 1918.
HALL, Herbert F., 118, Denmark-road, 135th Mach. Gun Corps, Sergt. Killed April 2, 1917.
HARLEY, Omar E., 40, St. Benedict's-road, R.F.A., B.S.M. W. Died Dec. 13, 1916.
HARPER, Francis T., 60, Ingate, 2nd Suffolks, Pte. Killed April 12, 1918.
HARPER, Jonathan D., 60, Ingate, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Killed Nov. 2, 1917.
HARPER, Harry, 29, Northgate,1st Suffolks, Pte. Killed (date not recorded).
HARMER, Major, 52, Northgate, 2nd Norfolks, Pioneer Sergt. Pris. Died Feb. 22, 1917.
HARVEY, Miles, 9, Gresham-road, Labour Corps, Pte. Died May 29, 1919.
HEMBLING, Arthur W., 30, Newgate, 1st Suffolks, Pte. W. Pris. Died of W.. May 8, 1915.
HOLLAND, Francis J., 131, Denmark-road, 1/4 Northants, Pte. Died of W.. Nov. 2, 1917.
HONEYWOOD, Leonard, l9;Ravensmeer, 2nd Suff., Pte. 1914 Star. W. Killed Jan. 22, 1916.
HOOK, George H., 2, Stone-yard, 1st Suffolks, Pte. Killed May 8, 1915.
HOWARD, Charles J., 1, Near New Market,1st Manchesters, Pte. Killed Dec. 23, 1914.
HUGHES, William G., 4, St. Anne's-road, 6th Cameron Highlanders, L/Cpl. Killed July 23, 1918.
HUTLEY, Frederick, 14, Kilbrack-road, 12th Royal Sussex, Pte. W. Killed June 3, 1916.
INGATE, Harry, 17, Blyburgate, Australian Imperial Force, Pte. Died April, 1916.
JACKSON, Hamilton R., Thatched house, R. A.S.C., 2nd Lt. Killed July 26, 1917.
JEFFERY, John A., 8, New Market, 23rd Londons, Pte. Died of W.. April 19, 1915.
JOHNSON, Thomas Pelham, Stratford Cott., R.A.S.C., Lt.-Col. M.D.4, D.S.O., Le Mer.Agric. Died June 12, 1918.
JONES, Walter T., 41, Alexandra-road, 9th Essex, L/Cpl Killed April 5, 1918.
JORDAN, Ernest W., 80. Northgate, 26th Australian Imperial Force, Pte. Died of W.. Aug. 3, 1916.
JUDGE, Alexander W., 6, Denmark-road, 1/6 Suffolks (Cyclists), Cpl. Died Feb. 25, 1915.
KEABLE, Joseph, 57, Northgate, H.M.S. Aboukir, 1st Class Stoker. Killed Sept. 22, 1914.
*KEARNS, Peter, Avondale,Waveney-rd, H.M. Hosp. Ship Garth Castle, Stew. W. Died July 3, 1918.
KING, Albert E., Blyburgate, R.A.M.C., Pte. Died of W.. March 21, 1918.
KIRBY, Walter E., 43, Ingate, Leinsters, Pte. Died April 9, 1918.
KNIGHTS, Jack K., 18, Puddingmoor, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Died of W.. April 22, 1917.
KNIGHTS, William M., 18, Puddingmoor, 2/1 Oxford and Bucks L.L, Pte. Killed July 19, 1916.
LARK, Frederick W., 13, Puddingmoor, Royal West Kents, Cpl. Killed July 18, 1917.
LARKE, Leslie T., 7, Puddingmoor, 7th Suffolks, Pte. Killed Oct. 12, 1917.
LAWS, Frank A., 2, St. George's-road, 11th Australian Imp. Force, Pte. Killed May 15, 1915.
LAWS, Frederick W., 2, St. George's-road, 2nd Suffolks, Pte. Killed April 11, 1917.
LAWS, George B., 73, Denmark-road, 22nd Northumb. Fusiliers, Pte. Killed March 21, 1918.
LAWS, William G., 3, Blyburgate, R.G.A., Gnr. Died Aug. 29, 1918.
LAWSON, Alfred G., 12, Waveney Valley Cottages, R.G.A., Gnr. Killed April 24, 1918.
LEON, Ernest, 54, Denmark-road, East Yorks, Pte. Killed Nov. 13, 1916.
LEON, Harry, 1, Queen's-road, 9th Essex, Pte. W. Killed April 7, 1918.
LEWELL, Leslie E., Ivy House, Old Mill-terrace, 15th Suffolks, Sergt. Killed March 9, 1918.
LIST, Charles H., 37, Alexandra-road, 4th Bedfords, Sergt. Killed Feb. 11, 1917.
*MARTIN, Edwin S., 22, Fair Close, R.F.A., Shoeing Smith. 1918.
MAYES, Frederick, 62, Ingate, Londons, Pte. W. Killed April 23, 1918.
MILLS, Herbert E., 10, Ballygate, Manchesters, Pte. Died of W.. Nov. 10, 1918.
MOBBS, Herbert A., 5, St. Mary's-road, l.3th Essex, Pte. Killed Nov. 30, 1917.
MOBBS, John C., 5, St. Mary's-road, 8th Suffolks, L/Cpl. Killed May 14, 1917.
MOBBS, Sidney, 93, Denmark-road, R.F.A., Gnr. Died Nov. 6, 1918.
NORMAN, Reginald W., 13, Ingate, 1/4 Welsh, Pte. Died of W.. Jan. 3, 1918.
OXBOROUGH, Frank S., 64, Blyburgate, 7th Suffolks, Cpl. Died of W.. Sept. 14, 1917.
OXBOROUGH, James E., 22, Old Mill-terrace, 9th Roy. Scots, L/Cpl. W. Killed April 12, 1918.
PARNELL, Albert J., Newgate, 1/4 Suffolks, Pte. Killed 1916.
PARR, Reginald W. H., 82, Denmark-road, K.R.R.C., Rifleman. Died of W.. Nov. 19, 1917.
PARR, William G., 5, Cliff Cottages, 12th East Surreys, Pte. Died of W.. Oct. 15, 1918.
PAYNE, Edward L., 1, Hungate-lane, 2nd Norfolks, Pte. Died of W.. Nov. 28, 1915.
PAYNE, Henry E., 1, Hungate-lane, R.F.A., Bomb. Killed Sept. 25, 1915.
PEACHEY, Frederick W., 20, London-road, R.F.A., Sergt. M.D. 1914 Star. Killed Sept. 9, 1917.
PEARL, Sidney R., 9, Swines green, 19th Middlesex, Pte. Killed Sept. 6, 1918.
PELLS, C. Elimore, Rookwood, 2nd Devons, 2nd Lt. Killed May 25, 1918.
PENMAN, Arnold, 65, Denmark-road, 9th Suffolks, Pte. Died of W.. Feb. 26, 1916.
PIPE, Edwin G., 9, Queen's-road, 2/4 Ox. and Bucks L.I., L/Cpl. Killed Sept. 10, 1917.
PIPE, Percy D., 9, Queen's-road, 2/4 Ox. and Bucks L.I., Pte. Killed March 29, 1918.
PIPE, Robert H., 9, Queen's-road, 2/4 Ox. and Bucks L.I., Sergt. Died of W.. Mar. 29, 1918.
PIPE, William J., 9, Queen's-road, Hon. A.C., Inf. Batt., Pte. Killed May 3, 1917.
PIPE, Samuel J., 3, Fen-lane, 19th Middlesex, Pte. Killed Oct. 25, 1917.
PIPE, William, Brickyard, Ingate, 21st Manchesters, Pte. Killed June, 1916.
PLEASANTS, Charles A., 54, Puddingmoor, 14th Hants, Pte. Killed Oct. 5, 1916.
PLEASANTS, Henry A., 54, Puddingmoor, City of London, Pte. Killed Oct. 30, 1917.
PLEASANTS, Thomas, 54, Puddingmoor, Lab. Corps, Pte. Killed (acc.) March 28, 1918.
PLEASANTS, William, 54, Puddingmoor, 8th Suffolks, Pte. Killed May 5, 1917.
POLL, Arthur S., 17, Douglas-place, 15th Suffolk, Pte. Killed Sept. 23, 1918.
PRIME, Walter, 9, Knights'-yard, Ravensmeer, 1/4 Suffolks, Pte. Killed April 25, 1918.
PURLAND, Alfred S., 3, Dacre-place, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Killed Nov. 2, 1917.
RACKHAM, Albert J., 40, Denmark-road, 7th Suffolks, L/Sergt. Killed Oct. 13, 1915.
*RACKHAM, Herbert J., 75, Denmark-road, 6th R. W. Surreys, Pte. W. Died Oct. 31, 1918.
READ, Archie, Gresham House, Smallgate, R.A.M.C., Pte. Died of W.. April 7, 1918.
READ, William, St. George's-road, 1st East Kents, Pte. Killed July 1, 1918.
REEDER, Thomas C., 64, Denmark-road, 7th Norfolks, C.S.M. Killed Oct. 12, 1916.
RICHARDSON, Herbert A., 32, Upper Grange-rd., 1st Tynsde. Sc. North'd. Fus., Pte. Died of W.. Oct. 20, 1917.
*RICHES, Arthur C., 29, Blyburgate, R.F.A., Dr. Died Oct. 6, 1915.
ROBINSON, Lionel W., 37, Ballygate, 6th Bedfords, Sergt. Killed July 15, 1916.
ROE, Archibald G., 53, Caxton-road, 1/6 Suffolks (Cyclists), Sergt. Died Oct. 23, 1915.
ROE, Harold A., 22, Ballygate, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Died April 30, 1915. ROE, James, 14, Old Mill-terrace, 9th Suffolks, Pte. Killed Sept. 16, 1916.
ROGERS, Frederick, 1, Harbourage, 1st Dorsets, Sergt. 1914 Star. W. 5. Died of W.. July 12, 1917.
ROOFE, Matthew, 1, Wash-lane, Cambridge Regt., Pte. Killed April 14, 1917.
ROWSELL, Herbert G., The Rectory, 14th Hants, Capt. Killed Sept. 3, 1916.
RUSH, Frederick, Ravensmeer Cottage, 9th Norfolks, L/Cpl. Killed Sept. 15, 1916.
*SAKER, Charles R., 54, Ingate, H.M.D. Canopus, Deck Hand. Died Feb. 25, 1919.
SALTER, Harry E., Swines-green, 9th Suffolks, Pte. Killed April 22, 1917.
SAMPSON, Frederick J., 3, Gosford-road, H.M.S. Pathfinder, 1st Cl. Stkr. Blown up Sept. 5, 1914.
SAMPSON, James, 22, Old Mill-terrace, 2nd Norfolks, Pte. Died of W.. Sept., 1915.
SAMPSON, Robert, 2, Shelton-place, Royal West Kents, Pte. Died of W.. July 26, 1916.
SANDY, Ernest. Ellough-road, East Surreys, Pte. W. 3 and G. Killed May 20, 1918.
SARBUTT, Albert, 5, Old hill-terrace, 1/4 Suffolks, L/Cpl. Killed May 14, 1916.
SAUNDERS, Charles, 3. St. George's-road, West Yorks, 2nd Lt. Killed July 1, 1916.
*SCREATON, John R., 70, Northgate, Royal Irish Fusiliers, Pte. Died Feb. 13, 1919.
SEAGO, Frederick William, 5, Pleasant-place, 5th Northumb. Fus., Pte. Killed Aug. 26, 1914.
SELF, Johnson T., Ellough-road Farm, 2nd Suffolks, Pte. W. Killed Sept. 27, 1917.
SELF, Reginald, Rigbone-hill, Australian Imp. Force, Pte. Died Aug. 5, 1916.
SHIPLEE, Alfred, New Market, K.R.R.C., Rflmn. Killed June 6, 1917.
SHIPLEE, James D., New Market, 2nd Royal Berks, Pte. Died of W.. Dec. 6, 1917.
*SIMMONDS, Edward, 37, Queen's-road, 1916, R.G.A., Gnr. Died of W.. June 29, 1918.
SIMMONS, Francis W., 10, St. George's-road, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Killed Oct. 2, 1917.
SMITH, Arthur St. C., 4, St. Anne's-road, 2nd City of Londons, Pte. Died of W.. Sept. 16, 1916.
SMITH, Ernest W. F., 17, Puddingmoor, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. W. Killed Nov. 2, 1917.
SMITH, Sydney E. D., Cameron House, London Irish Rifles, Cpl. Killed May 22, 1916.
SMITH, William, 7, Ingate, 3rd Canadians, Pte. Killed Oct. 8, 1916.
SNELL, Edward W., 15, St. George's-road, 1/5 Suffolks, L/Cpl. Killed Aug. 21, 1915.
SOANES, Frederick, Common Farm, 7th Royal Fusiliers, Pte. Killed Nov. 13, 1916.
SOANES, George W., 2, Peddars-lane, 7th Northants, Pte. Killed Sept. 21, 1918.
SOANES, William, Ingate-place, 1915, South African Inf., Pte. Died of W.. April 15, 1917.
SPALDING, Charles, 2, Kemp's-lane, 8th Suffolks, Pte. W. Killed Oct. 12, 1917.
SPEARE, William S., 30, Gosford-road, Royal West Surreys, Pte. Killed Nov. 21, 1916.
SPORNE, Walter, 30, Newgate, , 75th Canadians, L/Cpl. Killed Sept. 30, 1918.
STIMPSON, Edwin R., 41, Ingate-road, 7th Suffolks, Cpl. Died of W.. Feb. 29, 1916.
STONE, George W., 7, Hungate-lane, 7th Suffolks, Pte. Killed July 3, 1916.
SUTTON, Walter, 145, Denmark-road, R.A.M.C. (F.A.), Pte. Blown up, Aug. 14, 1918.
TAYLOR, Arthur, " Black Boy," Blyburgate, R.A.S.C., Dr. Died July 20, 1916.
TAYLOR, Percy D., 8, Queen's-road, Grenadier Guards, Pte. W. Killed May 27, 1918.
THORLEY, John, 32, Ravensmeer East, R.F.A., Gnr. Died Sept. 7, 1917.
THORPE, Frederick P., 16, Lady's-meadow, R.E., R.O.D., Spr. Died May 8, 1919.
*THORPE, William H., 16, Lady's-meadow, R.F.A., Cpl. Died March 1, 1917.
THURLING, Ralph W., 2, New Market, 1st Norfolks, Pte. Killed Sept. 4, 1916.
*TOOK, Cyril A., Fairholme, Waveney-rd, 12th Suffolks, 2nd Lt. 1915 Star. W.2. Died Aug. 14, 1919.
TORBELL, Stanley E., 23, Alexandra-road, Rifle Brigade, Rflmn. Died of W.. May 4, 1918.
TOWNSEND, George J., 4, Caxton-road, 7th Suffolks, Cpl. Died of W.. April, 1918.
TURNER, George F., 11, Old Mill-terrace, 22nd Londons, Pte. Killed March 31, 1918.
WALPOLE, Olley, 3, Stepping-hi11, Canad. Cycle Corps, Cpl. M.M., 1914 Star. Killed Oct. 11, 1918.
WARD, James W., 32, Gosford-road, R.E., Spr. Died Aug., 1915.
WARD, John M, 34, Fair Close-road, 2nd Suffolks, L/Cpl. Died Jan. 10, 1917.
WARD, Percy, 47, Caxton-road, R.E., Spr. W. Drowned (at Arras) May 21, 1917.
WARNES, Ambrose J., 1, Nelson-yard, 7th Norfolks, Pte. Killed Oct. 14, 1917.
*WATERS, William Burgoine, 17, Douglas-place, 1st Norfolks, Sergt. W. and G. Died of W.. May 21, 1917.
WIGGETT, William H., 14, Queen's-road, R.E., Spr. W. Died of W.. March 22, 1918.
WILKINSON, Eric F., Ashman's-road, Mach. Gun Corps, Pte. Died (whilst Pris.) June 9, 1918.
*WILSON, Herbert, 19, Pound-road, R.F.A., Gnr. Died Nov. 27, 1915.
WINTER, Albert J., 2, Shaw's-yard, 1/5 Suffolks, Pte. Killed Oct. 3, 1915.
WRIGHT, Reginald G., Council School-yard, 7th Suffolks, Pte. Killed July 3, 1916.
YOUNGS, Robert W., 28, Denmark-road, 1st Northd. Fus., L/Cpl. 1914 Star. Died of W.. Sept. 29, 1918.
For more information, please see David Lindley's website here.
Thanks very much Brett. I really appreciate all your support.


text:
Wales' critical care for coronavirus in numbers
Critical care has played a crucial - and often life-saving - role in the treatment of people who have been seriously ill after contracting coronavirus in Wales.
The NHS staff working in critical care units in hospitals across Wales are specialists in their field, providing round-the-clock expert care to very sick and injured people.
Dr Andrew Goodall, chief executive of NHS Wales, said:
"Critical care staff have been at the sharp end of the pandemic and I want to thank them all for their exceptional efforts and for the care they have provided – not just at the peak of the pandemic, but every day to all those people whose lives depend on it."
The number of open and available critical care beds in Wales at the end of this week (May 27). This includes additional critical care capacity created to respond to the coronavirus pandemic.
...of our total critical care beds are currently empty and available for use if required at the end of this week (May 27).
Number of people being treated in critical care who have coronavirus. The majority of people being treated in critical care do not have coronavirus at the end of this week (May 27).
Number of people who have been treated in critical care for coronavirus in Wales since the beginning of the pandemic at the end of this week (May 27).
Fewer than 10%
...of people admitted to hospital with coronavirus are admitted to critical care. Our initial projections at the start of the pandemic were that this figure would be much higher.
The average age of someone with coronavirus being treated in critical care
...of people with coronavirus who are admitted to critical care are mechanically ventilated within first 24 hours.
The average length of time someone with coronavirus needs respiratory support in critical care.
...of people with coronavirus who needed respiratory support in critical care received advanced support and 44% received basic respiratory support.
Nearly 5,500
The number of people who have been discharged from hospital, including critical care, after receiving treatment for coronavirus since the start of the pandemic. (May 27).


Even after years of keeping the Potomac Towers flower garden at peak glory, Jane White said she has never thought of it as hers. Sharing the beauty of nature with others was one of her main goals.
That changed Wednesday morning during a brief dedication ceremony held between the raindrops. The flower beds outside the main entrance of the senior living center on Baltimore Street were officially named "The Jane White Garden" and adorned with a plaque and an angel statue.
"I wasn't expecting this," White said at the conclusion of the ceremony.
White wasn't planning to work in the flower garden Wednesday because it had been raining off and on all day. Still most days, using her walker, she manages to go down to weed and spruce things up.
The Hagerstown Housing Authority has been providing the plants and gardening supplies while White has maintained the garden free of charge since the mid-1990s.
"I always had flower beds where I lived before I came here," White said. Until 1990, she lived on Howard Street in Hagerstown.
For Wednesday's ceremony, fall mums were provided by the Potomac Towers Neighborhood Watch, according to Phyllis Gorman, president of the group. The housing authority arranged for the plaque and the statue.
White said there had been brilliant fall flowers along the wall approaching the driveway in recent weeks. "But someone came along and cut down those blooms too soon," she said.
After introductions by Ted Shankle, executive director of the housing authority, Arthur Page, a Potomac Towers resident, read a poem entitled "The Spirit of Serving."
While the dedication was a surprise to White, her son, Larry White, was in on the plans and, although unable to attend, sent a card for the occasion.
In his card, White's son remarked to his mother on how he regretted that she would no longer be caring for the gardens. She read that and took issue.
"I'm still going to do it. I'll be going out there as long as I can," White insisted. Indeed she said she would soon be mulching and weeding to get ready for winter - but just not every day.
Joining White at the ceremony was one of her close friends, Pat Gooding. "Jane is the sweetheart of Potomac Towers," Gooding said.
White said she uses the trial and error approach to gardening, staying with what works and getting rid of what doesn't.


ediff-coding-system-for-read is a variable defined in `ediff-init.el'.
The coding system for read to use when running the diff program as a subprocess.
MS-Windows you might need to use something like 'raw-text-dos here.


text:
Q: How to create a loosely-coupled aggregator function in Typescript In my application, I have a function for aggregating numeric stats from a database using a Map and iterating over each object in the data array. Currently, my solution is extremely tightly coupled with every property explicitly stated within the function:
const aggregateStats = (dataframe: IBasicOffensePlayerStats[]) => {
    let teamsMap = new Map();

    for (let obj in dataframe) {
        if (teamsMap.get(dataframe[obj].player_id)) {
            let currentObj = teamsMap.get(dataframe[obj].player_id);
            let newObj = {
                player_id: dataframe[obj].player_id,
                week_count:
                    Number.parseInt(currentObj.week_count.toString()) +
                    Number.parseInt(dataframe[obj].week_count.toString()),
                pass_attempt:
                    Number.parseInt(currentObj.pass_attempt.toString()) +
                    Number.parseInt(dataframe[obj].pass_attempt.toString()),
                completion:
                    Number.parseInt(currentObj.completion.toString()) +
                    Number.parseInt(dataframe[obj].completion.toString()),
                incompletion:
                    Number.parseInt(currentObj.incompletion.toString()) +
                    Number.parseInt(dataframe[obj].incompletion.toString()),
                game_id_db: currentObj.game_id_db,
                team_abbr: currentObj.team_abbr,
                position: currentObj.position,
            };
            teamsMap.set(currentObj.player_id, newObj);
        } else {
            teamsMap.set(dataframe[obj].player_id, {
                ...dataframe[obj],
            });
        }
    }
    return Array.from(teamsMap.values());
};

In the function, the "dataframe" parameter is an array of an interface I have defined:
export interface IBasicOffensePlayerStats {
    player_id: string;
    position: string;
    game_id_db: string;
    pass_attempt: number;
    completion: number;
    incompletion: number;
    week_count: number;
}

In essence, the function populates a map by looping through each "IBasicOffensePlayerStats" object and checking for if the identifier (in this case, player_id) is present. If it is present, each of the numeric values (week_count, pass_attempt, completion, and incompletion) is aggregated (added), and the string values are just saved as the last occurring value.
The data looks something like the following:
const playerData: IBasicOffensePlayerStats[] = [{player_id: "L.Jackson", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_01_BAL_NYJ, pass_attempt: 28, completion: 18, incompletion: 10, week_count: 1}, {player_id: "L.Jackson", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_02_BAL_MIA, pass_attempt: 31, completion: 20, incompletion: 11, week_count: 1}, {player_id: "J.Burrow", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_03_NYJ_CIN, pass_attempt: 43, completion: 28, incompletion: 15, week_count: 1}]

As you can see, there are two objects with "L.Jackson" as the value for the player_id property. In this instance, the function would return:
[{player_id: "L.Jackson", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_02_BAL_MIA, pass_attempt: 59, completion: 38, incompletion: 21, week_count: 2}, {player_id: "J.Burrow", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_03_NYJ_CIN, pass_attempt: 43, completion: 28, incompletion: 15, week_count: 1}]

Because it would aggregate (add) the numeric properties for "L.Jackson" across both objects, and "J.Burrow" would be unchanged because there was only one instance of an object with that player_id.
Is there a way that I can loosely couple this function where if I add a passing_yards property or include a new string value, I do not need to rewrite the function?

A: A fairly simple approach in plain JS is to alter a typical groupBy function to handle fields whose value is numeric, adding those and carrying the others directly through.  It might look like this:

const group = (xs) => Object .values (
  xs .reduce ((a, x) => {
    a [x .player_id] = x .player_id in a
      ? Object .fromEntries (Object .entries (x) .map (
          ([k, v]) => [k, typeof v == "number" ? (a [x .player_id] [k] || 0) + v: v]
        ))
      : x
    return a
  }, {})
)

const playerData = [{player_id: "L.Jackson", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_01_BAL_NYJ", pass_attempt: 28, completion: 18, incompletion: 10, week_count: 1}, {player_id: "L.Jackson", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_02_BAL_MIA", pass_attempt: 31, completion: 20, incompletion: 11, week_count: 1}, {player_id: "J.Burrow", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_03_NYJ_CIN", pass_attempt: 43, completion: 28, incompletion: 15, week_count: 1}]

console .log (group (playerData))
.as-console-wrapper {max-height: 100% !important; top: 0}

That is simple enough, and may be all you need.  But if you want more control, deciding to total some fields, choose the maximum from another, list all the values of a third, and just carry a fourth one through, we probably want something more generic.  We could do this by passing in a configuration object which determines how to start a field and how to combine the current one with the previous ones.
Here's one approach:

const group = (config) => {
  const handlers = Object .fromEntries (Object .values (config .transforms) .flatMap (
    ({fields, init, transform}) => fields .map (f => [f, {init, transform}])
  ))

  return (xs) => Object .values (
    xs .reduce ((a, x) => {
      const key = config .keys .map (k => x [k] || '') .join ('\u0000')
      a [key] = Object .fromEntries (Object .entries (x) .map (
        ([k, v, {transform, init} = handlers [k] || config .defaultTransform]) =>
          [k, k in (a [key] || {}) ? transform (a [key] [k], v) : init (v)]
      ))
      return a
    }, {})
  )
}

const groupPlayers = group ({
  keys: ['player_id'],
  transforms: {
    total: {
      fields: ['pass_attempt', 'completion', 'incompletion', 'week_count'],
      init: (a) => a,
      transform: (a, b) => a + b
    },
    list: {
      fields: ['game_id_db'],
      init: (a) => [a],
      transform: (a, b) => a .concat (b)
    }
  },
  defaultTransform: {
    init: (a) => a,
    transform: (a, b) => a
  }
})

const playerData = [{player_id: "L.Jackson", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_01_BAL_NYJ", pass_attempt: 28, completion: 18, incompletion: 10, week_count: 1}, {player_id: "L.Jackson", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_02_BAL_MIA", pass_attempt: 31, completion: 20, incompletion: 11, week_count: 1}, {player_id: "J.Burrow", position: "QB", game_id_db: "2022_03_NYJ_CIN", pass_attempt: 43, completion: 28, incompletion: 15, week_count: 1}]

console .log (groupPlayers (playerData))
.as-console-wrapper {max-height: 100% !important; top: 0}

And we can imagine many variants of this, perhaps a Transforms module that we used to configure like this:
const groupPlayers = group ({
  __default__: Transforms .noop,
  completion: Transforms .total,
  game_id_db: Transforms .list,
  incompletion: Transforms .total,
  pass_attempt: Transforms .total,
  week_count: Transforms .total,
})

It should be relatively trivial to code that one.
In any case, the code above is all in JS.  I don't know (and don't particularly care) how to transform it to idiomatic TS.  I'm afraid the generic cases might be difficult, but I'm not sure.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Every year, the National Theatre stages numerous productions at its South Bank home, across the UK and internationally. A celebration of all the exciting and diverse work produced by the NT over the last 12 months, featuring production photographs and full cast lists for shows including Beginning, Network, The Lehman Trilogy and Antony & Cleopatra.
Featuring beautiful photographs from the past year, alongside an exclusive introduction by Director Rufus Norris and Executive Director Lisa Burger, National Theatre Yearbook 2018 is the first stunning edition in a brand new series that will make a treasured souvenir and perfect gift for theatre lovers year after year.
Every year, the National Theatre stages numerous productions at its South Bank home, across the UK and internationally. This book is a celebration of all the exciting and diverse work produced by the NT over the last 12 months, featuring production photographs and full cast lists for shows including Beginning, Network, The Lehman Trilogy and Antony & Cleopatra.


text:
Cynthia Newberry Martin has commented on (17) products
As a River by Sion Dayson
Cynthia Newberry Martin, September 28, 2019
"As a River" is Greer's story--a story of leaving and returning. And we first meet him as he returns to take care of his dying mother, which raises the question for the reader of why he left. From there, the novel unfolds with chapters that alternate between the present of 1977 and a past that goes back thirty-two years and comes to us in layers, each one containing a secret that pushes the story forward. As we spend more and more time in the past, we become aware of the racial tension in this small southern town and can imagine how much relief might be found in walking along the river. "As a River" asks the reader to take a close look at the question of shame, the reach of family secrets, and the decisions we make, almost without consideration, that define our lives.
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Where the Angels Lived: One Family's Story of Exile, Loss, and Return by Margaret McMullan
Cynthia Newberry Martin, June 26, 2019
If you like to read stories about families, if you're interested in finding out more about your own family before you were born, if you wonder who will remember you when you're no longer around, if you wonder what it would be like to take your family to live in a different country for a while, if you like a good detective story, if you're interested in why writers write, if you're interested in the Holocaust, if you're interested in Hungary, if you're interested in history, if you like reading a good story, THEN YOU WILL LOVE THIS BOOK. The author had only ever heard about her mother's immediate family who escaped from Hungary as Hitler began to take over; she knew almost nothing about those left behind. But when visiting the Holocaust Museum in Israel, she discovers the name of a person with her mother's last name from the town where her grandfather's family lived. "Who's Richard?" she asks out loud. "Once upon a time, [my husband] Pat told me that being game and taking risks for the sake of art was what made the two of us tick. I adored him for not only living this way but for seeing that we both could live this way." So Margaret McMullan applied for a Fulbright, and got it, to write Richard's story. But just before they are to leave, her father is diagnosed with cancer. He encourages them to go anyway. "I buy them a crockpot and leave them with a split pea soup, which will be ready for their dinner that night. We try to make our goodbyes casual. No big deal. Just going to Hungary. Be right back." And off they go, this family of three. This is not a history book but a fascinating, easy-to-read, beautifully written, often serious but sometimes funny, honest book about one family's adventure in Hungary to discover more about their family before them—and all the amazing things they discover.
They Could Live with Themselves by Jodi Paloni
Cynthia Newberry Martin, May 01, 2016
This collection of linked stories feels like reading a novel but with the surprise of a story collection—the best of both worlds. For these 204 pages we live and breathe along with the people of Stark Run, Vermont. How exciting to be reading along and catch a glimpse of a character from an earlier story and what pleasure to get inside the head of a character I had only known from afar. I don't know that I've ever read stories with such heart.
(1 of 1 readers found this comment helpful)
Casualties by Elizabeth Marro
Cynthia Newberry Martin, February 02, 2016
Casualties is one of those thick novels you never want to put down, that you look forward to getting back to, and that you don't ever want to be over. In just 6 pages, Ruth becomes a real person. On the 1st page, she's on the phone with her assistant complaining about the failures of her nineteen-year-old son who is fourteen hours late for his birthday dinner. On the 2nd page, we learn that she has a dream. And that she has a sense of humor. As Ruth waits, she tries to stay calm. The author taps into something we've all felt--waiting for someone hour after hour, knowing we shouldn't say the hurtful thing, but we're human. Ruth is human. We make mistakes we can't take back. On the 5th page, Robbie announces he's joined the Marines. Now he's done something he can't take back. On the 6th page, "Ruth hears the uncertainty he is trying to hide. She hears it and, in a flash of instinct, understands that he is asking her not to hear it." I'm so interested in these people now--each of these flawed characters who exists in my world of lasagna and Death by Chocolate cakes. And finally Ruth thinks, "He's put himself out of reach. The balance between them has shifted. Then, through the tears, through the loss threatening to engulf her, Ruth feels something that frightens, but also exhilarates her. She is relieved." Ruth is honest with the reader. This character is going to let me in to everything, and I don't want to miss that.
Shepherd A Memoir by Richard Gilbert
"Childhood dreams cast long shadows into a life." That's the beautiful first sentence of the short prologue, which drops us into a scene we won't get to the end of until much later in the book. The prologue places the reader right in the middle of things and leaves us craving more. Shepherd is the story not only of Richard and his wife Kathy's purchase of Mossy Dell farm, but also the story of their marriage while they attempt to make a go of Richard's childhood dream. But what makes the book such a pleasure to read are the little shoots growing off the main line. These side stories establish the authority of Richard the storyteller, who is writing the story of Richard the farmer. They increase the breadth of the memoir, opening the story to a wider world, and do wonderful things to its pacing. Why a shepherd, you might be wondering... "Sheep seemed to have an emotional life; at least they experienced joy, running and leaping when happy. Sheep didn't all look alike, I was learning, and the temperaments of the different breeds varied within the admittedly narrow parameters of sheep personality. In other words, and for many reasons, I'd discovered the hidden beauty of sheep. Physically humble creatures, they possessed a functional beauty, a rightness of being fitted to the land and its labor. Sheep weren't showy animals, but I saw they were suitable. I'd found my species. A shepherd I would become."
Life Drawing A Novel by Robin Black
Cynthia Newberry Martin, July 17, 2014
If you're looking for a good book--a sure thing, a book you can sink down into and a world you can get lost in--this is it. Before the end of the first paragraph, you will be hooked, caught up in the marriage between a painter and a writer. Black writes with lots of interiority, and most importantly, lots of honesty. The characters are as flawed as we all are, and there are no easy answers anywhere. Here's the opening paragraph, which paints a picture that will stick with you, not only the length of the book, but long afterwards: "In the days leading up to my husband Owen's death, he visited Alison's house every afternoon. I would watch him trudge over the small, snowy hill between our two properties, half the time away from me, half the time toward me. And I would wonder what he thought about as he went. Wonder too if Alison watched him from a window of her own, and whether the expression she saw on his face as he approached was very different from the one I saw as he came home." In addition to the main storyline of the relationship between the narrator Gus and her husband Owen, I loved the painting project Gus undertakes. While renovating a bathroom, she discovers old WWI newspapers, which spark a desire to paint these lost boys, and this project is as captivating as the novel is, with the dead boys moving through the rooms as though they had all the time in the world, an eerie echo of Owen's movements, and for that matter, all our movements. Often in novels about a marriage, there's nothing driving the novel forward. Not so here, where, with the retrospective point of view, we know from the first paragraph that Owen dies. In addition, the writing itself pushes the reader from page to page. I may have to read Life Drawing again, right now, right this minute.
Wrecker by Summer Wood
Cynthia Newberry Martin, April 13, 2011
Wrecker--what a great name for a little boy. And for the title of Summer Wood's second novel from Bloomsbury. Chapter One begins with these two sentences: "It was the middle of the afternoon, January 1969, and a half-hearted rain dampened San Francisco and cast a gloomy pall over the hallways of the Social Welfare building." And then, "Len stood waiting for his life to change." On page 13, there's a space break, and the reader thinks now we're going to move in close to Wrecker, but no, we ricochet off him. "They thought of him as a puppy and took him in." Like those at Bow Farm, we circle him. He's apt to run off, and we try not to lose him. It turns out the book is less about Wrecker than it is about how Wrecker affects the lives of those around him. "Len, Meg, Melody, Ruth, Willow, and Johnny Appleseed. And that narrative approach couldn't be more fitting for a story about a little boy named Wrecker: Who at 3 "seemed to need to feel his body collide with the physical world to know he existed." And at 8 "still harbored that same dangerous mix of curiosity and enthusiasm and utter lack of caution that he'd come with." On page 92, Willow says to Melody about raising a child: "It's no walk in the park." "I don't expect it to be easy." "Easy?" Willow gave a little laugh. "Easy's not even on the spectrum. Try all-consuming. Try heart-breaking. You might start by giving up everything you ever wanted just to do this one thing…" An engaging story. Lovely writing. Soft, recycled pages "made from wood grown in well-managed forests."
If I Loved You I Would Tell You This by Robin Black
When I heard that Robin Black was going to be the Sirenland Fellow for 2009 and that she had published a story in One Story, I moved quickly to my back issues and began to thumb through. I only save the stories I love and pass the others forward. Of course I'd saved her story. She writes the kind of stories I love. Ten stories, including "Harriett Elliot," first published in One Story, make up this collection. [no spoilers here] These stories catch the ordinary moments in life-a new girl at school, a neighbor building a fence, a father taking a daughter to meet her first seeing-eye dog: "As Jack scans the road for signs, Lila is proclaiming to him in those certain tones of hers that if it weren't for being quite so blind and having to have one, she'd definitely never get a dog. Never. Never ever." Although I don't have a favorite story, I do have a favorite first sentence. It comes in "A Country Where You Once Lived:""It isn't even a two-hour train ride out from London to the village where Jeremy's daughter and her husband-a man Jeremy has never met-have lived for the past three years, but it's one of those trips that seem to carry you much farther than the time might imply." Trees, like guides, have two sides to them. In "Tableau Vivant," Jean walks her daughter Brooke to her car. "The roof, sunroof, hood were all splattered with bird droppings. `Stupid,' Brooke said. `Acres of open field, and I park under a tree. I was thinking shade, when I should have been thinking bird.'" The stories in this collection slow the ordinary moments down so that you feel their underside; there's a pause, and then they expand with wonder. From the third story in the collection, "Immortalizing John Parker:" "A streetlight comes on. Clara waits to see how long it will take another to join it. A minute passes, two minutes. Nothing. They must have different levels of sensitivity, she thinks. They must believe different things about what darkness is." In "The History of the World," the last and longest story and the only story with more than one point-of-view character, this is from Kate: "She has been many women, she understands, has slipped surefooted through the years from one identity to the next. Daughter, sister, wife, mother. And now to be this-to be a woman without even the illusion of knowing herself. The sensation is like flight." These are the stories of our lives. They are the kind of stories that will crack your heart open. They will remind you, you have a heart, in case you've forgotten."The idea that as loved as we may be, we may also be forgotten. If only for a day here and there." In each of these stories, worlds seem as if they're about to collide, but instead, they hover-one world on top of another for just a moment so that the light all around changes. Like in an eclipse. And it's that moment that causes these stories to expand before your eyes.
Arlington Park by Rachel, Cusk
Cynthia Newberry Martin, January 25, 2009
Arlington Park is well written and digs deep into truth. It's about women-real and flawed. It's about marriage. It's about not only the lives we plan to live and choose to live, but the lives we end up living. In an article written in 2005, Cusk said, "I remain fascinated by where you go as a woman once you are a mother, and if you ever come back." Arlington Park was one of the best books I read in 2008, and a new addition to my all-time favorite books. It was so good, in fact, that I read it again in December--twice in one year. The first sentence: "All night the rain fell on Arlington Park." The falling of rain appears like a refrain throughout the book. The rain falls on everyone in Arlington Park. It falls on all of us. The novel is divided into ten unmarked sections: 1-the rain fell; 2-Juliet; 3-Amanda; 4-Christine, Maisie and Stephanie at the mall; 5-Solly; 6-in the park/the rain had stopped; 7-Juliet; 8-Maisie; 9-Christine; and 10-party at Christine's with Juliet, Maisie, and Maggie. The first time I read it, I was so taken with Juliet that I didn't want to leave her to switch to Amanda. This time, it did not feel like a brusque change, but felt right. Because it's not just about one of us; it's about all of us. Here's a little flavor of what you have to look forward to: -Juliet about a recording of a song by Ravel: "The sound of it brought tears to Juliet's eyes. It was the voice, that woman's voice, so solitary and powerful, so-transcendent. It made Juliet think she could transcend it all, this little house with its stained carpets, its shopping, its flawed people, transcend the grey, rain-sodden distances of Arlington Park; transcend, even her own body, where bitterness lay like lead in the veins. She could open somewhere like a flower...open out all the petals packed inside her." -Solly about her inability to communicate with a Japanese student renting out their extra room: "...she became aware of how much of her lay shrouded in this inarticulable darkness." -Solly: "Suddenly she saw her life as a breeding ground, a community under a rock...There was a lack of light, a lack of higher purpose to it all. How could she have forgotten to find out what else there was? How could she have stayed there, under her rock, down in the mulch, and forgotten to take a look outside and see what was going on? All at once she didn't know what she'd been thinking of."
In The Fold by Rachel Cusk
Although I have enjoyed many of Rachel Cusk's books, this one I didn't want to finish. There are other opinions: it was long listed for the 2005 Booker Prize. In the Fold is narrated by a man and full of dialogue. Perhaps an important step in a writer's development is to try something different. It gives you a reference point: You do that better than this. And then you can go boldly forth. My favorite thing about the book is the name of the country home where most of the action takes place. It's called Egypt–no explanation given. My favorite line refers to Egypt: "This is our home. It's the place that matters, not the people in it."
Lifes Work On Becoming A Mother by Rachel Cusk
A Life's Work: On Becoming a Mother is Rachel Cusk's fourth book. My favorite line, because of the unwritten premise, comes in the Introduction, where she writes, "…so it would be a contradiction to write a book about motherhood without explaining to some degree how I found the time to write it." The answer is that her partner quit his job to take care of the children "while Rachel writes her book about looking after the children." In the author's words, this book "describes a period in which time seemed to go round in circles rather than in any chronological order." Very quickly, the baby develops colic. Surely, Cusk writes, there is a better word for this, some sort of German word meaning lifegrief. At the end of three months: "I see that she has become somebody. I realize, too, that the crying has stopped, that she has survived the first pain of existence and out of it wrought herself. And she has wrought me, too, because although I have not helped or understood, I have been there all along and this, I suddenly and certainly know, is motherhood; this mere sufficiency, this presence." My only quarrel with the memoir is that perhaps a better title would have been simply On Becoming a Mother, as these pages are limited to the initial weeks and months after the baby is born, to this transition time of becoming a mother, which the author so clearly does. A book to read before you get pregnant, as well as afterwards (if you can stay awake long enough to read.) And don't forget Anne Lamott's, Operating Instructions: A Journal of My Son's First Year. Two books that speak the truth.
Country Life by Rachel Cusk
The Country Life, published in 1997, is Rachel Cusk's third novel. She is spacing them out like children–one every two years. As opposed to The Temporary, the writing is solid throughout, continuously propelling the reader forward. The first sentence tells you that the narrator is supposed to take the four o'clock train from Charing Cross to Buckley. The author then does a very good job of keeping you reading by supplying all sorts of details regarding the departure (although I wanted even more) without stating what Stella, the protagonist, will be doing when she arrives at this new destination or what specifically has caused her to make the journey. Stella is an intriguing character from the first page. Late in the novel, she says, "I don't know what love means. If it's just a feeling, then it can stop. I don't see the point of trying so hard to preserve it." The Country Life was a delightful book to read. My three favorite lines: "We are all, in our journey through life, navigating towards some special, dreamed-of place." "In a larger house, a knock or ring is a plea for entrance; in a small place such as my own, it is a demand." "…I turned off the light, closed my eyes, and forced myself, as one would force the head of a man beneath water to drown him, into sleep."
Saving Agnes by Rachel Cusk
It's like watching a house being built–seeing how a writer develops over time. The foundation: Saving Agnes, published in 1993. Winner of the Whitbread First Novel Award (now the Costa First Novel Award), Saving Agnes is chick-litty in subject matter; but after all, the author would have only been 26 when this book was published. It also takes Cusk too many words to say what she has to say. Nevertheless it's a great beginning for a writer, and it contains some engaging images, like "a row of teenagers sat on a bench like crows on a telegraph wire," and "Days when she was expecting a call stretched out before her like empty motorways…." It also contains some interesting lines like "She'd never known loneliness until she'd had company." And this combination of an intriguing idea and an image to match: "She had changed, she knew, but she didn't quite know how or when. Like an old car, the addition of new parts over the years had left little of her original material, but her form remained unaltered. Could she, she wondered, still be said to be the same person?"
The Lucky Ones by Rachel Cusk
The Lucky Ones is Rachel Cusk's fifth book. In it, there is a Contents page, which announces five sections. Each section stands by itself. There is a passing reference in each section to at least one character in another section. With a lovely circularity, the last section ends with, I believe, the only reference to the main character in the first section. A wonderful collection of linked stories. But the book, on its cover, calls itself a novel. I don't think so. Still, the author's writing throughout is even better in this book than her last. The final section of The Lucky Ones is my favorite. In it, she goes into that depth of truthfulness that characterizes a work of substance. "'You're doing well for yourself,' said Vanessa sourly. 'And all that happened,' mused Serena, 'was that I finally worked out that people prefer what's true to what's right.'" Cusk writes about shaping a day: "It seemed to Vanessa that she should do something to please Colin on his return from work, and this ambition immediately rose like a great spire from the humble structure of the day." Finally, perhaps my favorite paragraph: "It was in the mornings that Vanessa most often suspected the existence of a problem. In the rumpled dawn camouflage of her bed she would open her eyes and think of the coming day and sometimes, just as when sometimes she turned the key in the ignition of her old Honda, nothing would happen. She lay there, paralyzed by the image of what she had both to construct and then to dismantle before being returned to this same bed, like a book being returned to its shelf, intact and yet somehow depleted of her information."
Good Thief by Hannah Tinti
Cynthia Newberry Martin, December 03, 2008
How do you tell a story? First sentence: "The man arrived after morning prayers." In this first paragraph, we are there with the man, his horse, and the boys. "The man waited, and the boys watched…" The second paragraph drops back to explain: "Men often came for children." There were some boys more likely to be chosen. There were others more likely to be passed over. "Ren was one of them." The third paragraph continues: "He had no memory of a beginning…" If you want to read a good story, The Good Thief, by Hannah Tinti, is the book for you. It is a solid, old-fashioned story–as in, something happens and then something else and then something else. On December 1, it won the 2008 John Sargent, Sr. First Novel Prize. In a New York Times review, The Good Thief was described as "an American Dickensian tale with touches of Harry Potterish whimsy, along with a macabre streak of spooky New England history." I couldn't put it down.
Falling Through Space by Ellen Gilchrist
Cynthia Newberry Martin, October 12, 2008
Recently I was looking through Ellen GIlchrist's Falling Through Space trying to find the passage where she writes about getting down on the floor to play with her books. Well, I couldn't find it, but in the process, I discovered that Falling Through Space had been republished in 2000 with the addition of fifteen new esssays. I ordered a new copy. It came yesterday, and I read the whole book again. I couldn't stop. I love the way she writes, her honesty, her outlook on life. I may read it again today. I found the passage, by the way. Apparently she had said on a radio program that "we should all learn from two-year-olds and go to work by different routes and take all our books off the shelves and throw them on the floor and play with them." She writes, "I can talk a good game but where is the action." Then, "...I walked on home and went into my house and started pullng all the books off my bookshelves and piling them up on the living-room floor. Pretty soon I had a carpet of books." She describes it as "one of the best weekends I've ever had." This process of "being into everything" is so important to her that she mentions playing with books again later in the book.
Olive Kitteridge by Elizabeth Strout
"Her father turned around. 'Pancakes?' he asked her. Winnie didn't want pancakes. 'Sure,' she said." You will find these simple sentences, which take you to the heart of Winnie, at the end of the story "Ship in a Bottle," which, with twelve other linked stories creates the book, Olive Kitteridge, new this year by Elizabeth Strout. I had loved Amy and Isabelle, but Abide with Me, not as much. Olive Kitteridge is beautifully written. The second story, "Incoming Tide," will make you pause–in an attempt to hold onto the moment. OK takes off from there.


How even the smallest act of kindness can light up great darkness.
I needed to hear this. Thank you so much for the timely message.
Thank you so much for this peptalk. I've really missed them.
What a beautiful concept; there is no "flashdark"!! I can't wait to share it with my family (esp. for Chanukah) and friends. The more I think about it, the more inspiring it is!
Chana Jenny, you are so REAL! You relate to all of us "regular" people out here, in such a true, real way! I feel like you are talking directly to me! Thank you so much!


This is a very unique boat built by the Palmer Boat in Fontana Wisconsin on Lake Geneva. This company went went of business in the early '40s. Buddy Melges Sr and Buddy Melges Jr. both were once employed there and Buddy Jr thinks he actually may have sailed this boat. There are very few of these little gems around and must be seen to appreciate. It was restored about 5 years ago, sailed 1/2 dozen times and then kept in storage. It does need a bit of TLC such as revarnishing.


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Providing a convenient method of entering without raising the shutter.
Covering Kent, London, Sussex and Surrey, Lotinga provides professional advice as to whether wicket gates are the best option for your openings.
If there is no other access into the building, a wicket door provides a more convenient method of entering without having to raise the shutter each time.
When installed within a Roller Shutter Door, the wicket does not roll up; you must push the gate back in order for the shutter to operate.
Release the top and bottom internal levers to release the securing flap.
Pull door and frame back towards the wall.
You are left with a hole in the curtain and the shutter can then be raised.
To avoid damage to the shutter, DO NOT attempted to raise it whilst the wicket gate is in place.
Unlike a roller shutter; wicket gates within Sectional Overhead Doors are designed to raise together; but, you must ensure the gate is securely closed before attempting operation.
Electrically operated roller shutters and sectional overhead doors which have integral doors must have this additional safety feature.
It prevents the door from being raised if the gate is not fully opened or positioned correctly; so as to avoid any damage to the shutter.
If your opening is an emergency exit, these integral pass doors can also be installed with a panic bar.
Unsure of the finish you would like? Please refer to our Accessories Page for Finish Options.
To aid our customers in keeping their doors running safely and smoothly; we offer a Service Agreement Facility. This entitles the holder to discounts off Servicing, and, also Scheduled Repairs.
Click on our Service and Save page to learn more; alternatively, use our contact form to get a quotation instead.
Click on to see a Project featuring Wicket Gates.


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Ligne à Grand Vitesse Nord (Північна високошвидкісна лінія) зазвичай, скорочують до LGV Nord, французька швидкісна залізниця завдовжки 333 км, відкрита в 1993 році, що сполучає Париж з бельгійським кордоном і тунелем під Ла-Маншем через Лілль. Лінія була третьою високошвидкісною лінією, відкритою у Франції.

Через максимальну швидкість 300 км/год лінія значно скоротила час в дорозі між Парижем і Ліллем. Його розширення на північ (Бельгія, тунель під Ла-Маншем) і на південь (через LGV Interconnexion Est) скоротили час у дорозі до Великої Британії та Бенілюксу, а також для міжрегіональних поїздок між північною, південно-східною та південно-західною Францією. Оскільки залізницю прокладено на рівнинних ділянках, максимальний похил становить 25 м/км (2,5‰).

З усіх французьких високошвидкісних ліній LGV Nord має найширший вибір швидкісного рухомого складу: TGV POS, TGV Réseau, TGV Atlantique, TGV Duplex, Eurostar e300, Eurostar e320, Thalys PBA та PBKA, а також місцеві потяги. Рух контролює Лілльський залізничний центр.

Станції
 Гар-дю-Нор

Примітки

Посилання

 Gleisplan der LGV Nord

 Залізничний транспорт Франції

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Pieteke Korte is another graduate from Design Academy Eindhoven who's project looks to the relationship between hard and soft materials and plays with our perception of materials and function.
Designing a series of side tables that mix marble and foam, the weight of the marble forces the foam to take on exaggerated shapes that create a sense of balance and heaviness.
Pieteke also mixes up our perceptions of the material though playful tromp l'oeil and encourages us to touch and engage with the pieces.


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Joseph Kaiser ist der Name folgender Personen:

* Joseph Kaiser (Sänger) (* 1977), kanadischer Sänger (Tenor)
 Joseph Franz Kaiser (1786–1859), österreichischer Buchbinder, Lithograf, Verleger und Offizier
 Joseph Heinrich Kaiser (1921–1998), deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler

Siehe auch:
 Josef Kaiser


I'm sorry, Boh. Am I boring you?
Boh has been such a good sport while I've been sick this week. And so funny, too, in his attempts to entertain himself. I mustered up enough energy to play yesterday. It was the least I could do.
I credit my (almost-there) recovery to this incredibly delicious soup, delivered to my door by K. A hearty veggie soup with fresh herbs, it was exactly what I didn't know I wanted to eat on Tuesday.
Thanks for all your kind words and happy thoughts — I am feeling much better, but I'm planning to take it easy (while working) these next few days to make sure I'm completely over this flu…which I hope means I'm going to make a little bit of time for knitting. If you're anywhere that snow is falling, I hope you are cozy and warm in your handknits. We got several inches yesterday, and the internets tell me that it feels like -7 outside!


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MRAM production gains momentum as Japanese and US companies team up
By Shreyas Gandhe Neowin @__shreyas · Nov 26, 2013 05:20 EST · Hot! with 14 comments
A group of over twenty US and Japanese companies is looking to replace the traditional DRAM by mass-producing a superior memory technology known as MRAM.
MRAM stands for 'Magnetoresistive Random Access Memory'; It has been in development for well over a decade as an alternative to traditional DRAM, but hasn't really been picked up by chip-makers until now. Memory chips based on this technology are reported to be 10 times faster than DRAM while using less power which can prove beneficial for battery-powered portable devices.
We first heard about MRAM in 2002 when Toshiba and NEC announced that they would complete the development of the technology by 2005. However, the companies insisted that they wouldn't commercialize the product. IBM and Infineon later committed to make the technology commercially available by 2005. Later in 2006, Freescale started selling 4Mbit MRAM chips for $25 each. None of these efforts made the kind of impact expected by the computing industry.
Now, an alliance of over twenty companies from the US and Japan has committed to bringing MRAM based chips to the masses by 2018 according to a report in Nikkei's Asian Review.
The companies will aim at researching techniques for making mass-production of the MRAM chips possible, which has been one of the key factors in the delay of mainstream MRAM presence. Companies such as Tokyo Electron, Shin-Etsu Chemical, Renesas Electronics, Hitachi and Micron Technology are reportedly part of the alliance.
Researchers from the companies will be working on development from February at the Tohoku University in Japan, under professor Tetsuo Endoh to achieve the goal.
DRAM has been part of computing for a long time and has been updated to meet modern day requirements from time to time, but hasn't received a drastic overhaul as yet. If MRAM makes it to the masses by 2018 we can expect more powerful and next generation of smartphones and portable devices in the future.
Source: CNET | Image via ZDNet
A good beating appears to fix grinding Xbox One disc drives
Sony resetting PSN account passwords worldwide is just a "routine protection"
Looking for decent photo editing software in Software Discussion & Support
Xbox Console Streaming now available in all Xbox One markets [Update] in Front Page News
Revamped Firefox browser for Android set to arrive on the nightly branch tomorrow in Front Page News
A man who traveled from Norway to Florida to surprise his father-in-law was accidentally shot dead in Real World News
Customers jump behind counter to help understaffed Waffle House in Real World News
Toshiba's new algorithm seemingly leverages quantum computing while running on ordinary PCs
Lenovo and NEC are bringing LAVIE PCs to the U.S., including a 1.85-pound laptop
Samsung announces new SSD and memory for AMD's new EPYC 7002 processors
Japan's NEC showcases a 'flying car' at a steady ten feet for a minute
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These products were given to me by Hog Wild Toys in exchange for an honest review.
Experience the thrill of skating like a pro with Tony Hawk Box Boarders. Tony Hawk has teamed up with Hog Wild Toys to create this awesome toy. Kids can download a free app and use it to film and edit their box boarders doing tricks. They can then share their videos with the online box boarders community with #TonyHawkBoxBoarder.
This is the Box Boarders Action Pack. Each one contains 1 Box Boarder, 1 Mystery Tony Hawk Box Boarder (there are 4 different ones and you won't know which you have until you open it), 1 camera holder and 4 quarter pipe paper ramps. There are 16 famous skateboarding figures you can choose from, including Tony Hawk, Lizzie Armanto and Aaron Homoki from the Birdhouse crew. There's a steel ball bearing underneath the Box Boarder skateboard which allows them to skate in any direction. It is recommended for ages 4 and up. The suggested retail price is $7.99 and you can buy them at Walmart.
This is the Box Boarders Super Pack. Each Super Pack includes 3 featured riders and 1 collectible secret Tony Hawk Box Boarder, 1 camera holder, 1 fish eye lens and 1 quarter pipe paper ramp. Just slide your phone into the phone slot on the side of the bowl to begin filming. There are 4 Tony Hawk skate parks, collect them all! They are the Kidney Bowl, Backyard Pool, Pro Park and Eight Bowl. This is recommended for ages 4 and up. The suggested retail price is $19.99 and you can buy them from Amazon. You can also visit Tonyhawkboxboarders.com for more information.


Chris will be presenting two sessions at COSAC 2016 held in Ireland between the 2 – 6 October 2016. The following provides a synopsis of his sessions, visit the COSAC website here for more information and the full conference schedule.
What do we really mean by people, processes and technology?
What is the relationship between the each of these components?
Are any of these service components more important than the others?
What about Assurance? Where does it fit in the design and delivery of security services?
Does addressing each of these components really result in better business outcomes?
How can a lifelong information security practitioner find a new way of looking at enterprise security? By learning the way that a child does – through play. Our update to a popular childhood game provides a new lens for examining common issues in information security; players start with money and data, and must spend that money acquiring "properties" (security services) to protect their data from "chance" (random risks and opportunities). Like all great conference presentations, this one was inspired by a conversation in the pub after a previous COSAC… We learn best from each other, and from the chance to go off-script and see where inspiration takes us. From resource utilisation to risk mitigation to adaptability in the face of changing circumstances, COSACopoly will spark conversations, demand tough decisions, and offer a free-form venue for exploring a variety of approaches to today's information security challenges.


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5 Reasons to Run for…
5 Reasons to Run for the PAEA Board of Directors
By Elizabeth Alesbury
"Outside of your comfort zone is where the magic happens." — Anonymous
The PAEA Board of Directors has three positions it is seeking to fill beginning January 1, 2022: President Elect, Treasurer, and Director at Large. If you've been considering running for the board but are still on the fence, here are some reasons — and candid thoughts from current board members — on why board service is an invaluable experience.
1. It is an opportunity to learn about what it takes to run an association — and you might even discover a few things you didn't know about PA education. Along with gleaning valuable insights from your fellow board members, you will be presented with numerous leadership development opportunities.
"As a new board member, there is a lot to learn," said Shalon Buchs, who has been on the board for only six months. "It's not that the work or expectations are surprising — the learning curve is just steep. That said, the culture on the board is one that really promotes inquiry; this has made the ability to learn much easier."
"It has been a wonderful way to serve and contribute to PA education, to 'give back,' so to speak, to a profession that has been very good to me," said current Immediate Past President Howard Straker, who served as Secretary for five years before becoming President Elect. "I am grateful that this experience has exercised, stretched, and grown my strategic thinking. It has helped me focus on high-level thinking and pay attention to details."
2. You will play an influential role in helping to guide the work of the Association. You will also have the opportunity to play a broader role in shaping national education policy, which affects students and programs across the country. And, as an added bonus, your visibility as a board member will raise both your personal profile as well as the profile of your program.
Carl Garrubba, now in his eighth and final year on the board, had been on the Finance Committee when he was approached by a board member asking him to consider running for Treasurer. "I didn't think I knew enough to be an effective board member but was assured by the current board member that I had the expertise and knowledge and would bring an interesting perspective. I took a shot and was elected, and it has been an amazing experience."
3. Serving on the Board of Directors is the networking opportunity of a lifetime. As a member of the board, you will be able to make valuable professional connections, gaining access to thought-leaders and those at the forefront of other health professions. Plus, your behind-the-scenes look at what the board is working on will give you a heads-up on emerging issues.
4. You will experience a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction from the collective work of the board. When you see all of your hard work come to fruition and the progress made by PAEA each year, it will be both personally and professionally rewarding.
Straker said the contributions he is most proud of from his time as President are selecting and onboarding PAEA's new CEO Mary Jo Bondy and increasing PAEA's effort and commitment to diversity. "The diversity work includes placing diversity boldly as part of the strategic plan, pushing for a diversity accreditation standard, creating a position for a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer, and our townhalls last year — separately giving students and faculty a forum to discuss racial injustice on both a national and personal level."
He also offered advice for those interested in running for President: "First, reflect on your motivation and your support — why you want to run. Is it to work with a team on strategic issues? Is it to make the organization operate your way? Is it for the prestige of your CV? The PAEA board is a consensus-driven board," noted Straker. "As a leading member of this collaborative group, you will have the ability to be influential, but just realize that things may not always go your way."
5. You will meet exceptional colleagues from around the country and develop great friendships. Being involved as part of the Board of Directors team provides a unique bonding experience.
As his term as Treasurer winds down, Garrubba reflects on the experience. "I will miss my fabulous colleagues who have become my friends and the rich and vital discussions that move PAEA and PA education into its bright and exciting future. I have made so many connections and long-lasting friendships while being on the board — nothing could ever replace that."
Still not sure?
"Just do it! The rewards outweigh the commitment, and you do not have to have finance experience to be a good PAEA Treasurer," said Garrubba. "Being the Treasurer is not about being an accountant or bookkeeper or doing taxes for the Association; it's about financial strategy and leading the board in financial discussions while safeguarding the assets and revenue of the Association."
Whether you're considering Treasurer, President Elect, or Director at Large, Buchs had similar advice: "Take the leap! Reach out to any of the current board members with questions about the process. They'd be happy to talk with you. Our board thrives on diverse perspectives and encourages a variety of individuals to consider service to the board."
Elizabeth Alesbury
Elizabeth (Libby) is editorial director for the Physician Assistant Education Association. With a background in news, publications, television, and media relations, she joined PAEA in 2010.
Welcoming a New PAEA President in 2022: Kara Caruthers
Champions of Service: 2022 Volunteers & Board of Directors
New Board Members Elected and a Recap of the 2021 Business Meeting
Key Considerations at the 2021 Annual Business Meeting: Title Change Resolution & Mission Statement Amendment