A lot of times we think about our core work as being specific to the belly region. Consider this possibility though, what if your core was about everything that impacts on how well your abdominal muscles can function....that means we need to factor in your back and your sides, your pelvic floor, diaphragm, glutes and hamstrings, quads, psoas and let's not forget those deep hip rotators. What's that you say ? It sounds like it's all core work! I think you might be on to something. A 1,000 sit ups won't do you any favours when your system is out of whack. Some part or parts of you are going to compensate and your body will let you know that it's not happy. Instead, let's take care of the whole body and sense a deeper, subtler core activation that helps us to do all of the things that we love.
"The jellyfish breath is one way to engage your deep core and respiratory muscles and mobilize the bony structure that is your rib cage along with all the amazing muscles that surround it. "
And here is a lovely video by Petra Fisher of rib cage breathing using an elastic band, but you know what else works really well? An old pair of stockings!


text:
West-Limburgs is een verzamelnaam voor de in taalkundig opzicht Limburgse dialecten die worden gesproken in het westen van de Belgische provincie Limburg en het uiterste zuidoosten van de provincie Noord-Brabant, ruwweg in het gebied tussen Maarheeze, Lummen, Heers, Borgloon en Peer.

Afbakening

In het noorden en westen wordt het West-Limburgs afgebakend door de Uerdinger linie (ik/ich) en de Gete-linie. Achter (ten westen, noordwesten en noorden van) de Uerdinger linie zijn de dialecten Brabants. Tussen de Uerdinger linie en de Gete-linie zijn de dialecten Brabants georiënteerde West-Limburgse overgangsdialecten (de dialecten hebben er o.a. de Limburgse vormen "ich", "mich", "oech" en grotendeels ook "ooch" maar ook al duidelijk Brabantse kenmerken). In het oosten wordt het West-Limburgs door de Panninger zijlinie (sch-/sj-) en de gij/doe-lijn afgescheiden van het Centraal-Limburgs, terwijl in het zuidwesten de betoningslijn de grens vormt van het West-Limburgs met het Truierlands. Van noord naar zuid kan het West-Limburgs verder worden onderverdeeld in Dommellands, Demerkempens, Beringerlands (dat nog wel sleep- en stoottonen kent maar waar ze hun functie verloren zijn en waar men te pas en te onpas met Limburg of Brabant meedoet wat de Getelijn betreft, dit in wisselende verhoudingen per plaats) en Lonerlands.

 Dommellands: Cranendonck, Hamont-Achel, Pelt, Hechtel-Eksel en Peer.
 Demerkempens: Houthalen-Helchteren, Heusden-Zolder, Zonhoven, Hasselt (Hasselts) en Diepenbeek.
 Beringerlands: Beringen en Leopoldsburg.
 Lonerlands: Alken, Kortessem, Wellen, Borgloon en Heers

Twijfelgevallen

 Tongerlands: Hoeselt, Tongeren en Herstappe. (Centraal-Limburgs)
 Truierlands: Herk, Rummen, Nieuwerkerken, Sint-Truiden en Gingelom (Truierlands)

Kenmerken
In een groot deel van het gebied zegt men voor het Nederlandse je het Brabantse gij aan het begin van een zin of als men er nadruk op legt. In een zin zegt men echter in een groot deel van het gebied der voor het Nederlandse jij vb; "moe gö der hinne" (waar ga jij heen). Zonhoven zegt "déö" en van Hasselt zuidwaarts zegt men "dzjéë" varianten voor het Nederlandse jij. Woorden die in het Nederlands met sch- beginnen, worden uitgesproken als sg-. Vanwege de aanwezigheid van tonaliteit (het gebruik van stoot- en sleeptonen) wordt het West-Limburgse taalgebied tot het grotere taalgebied van het Limburgs gerekend.

De grens tussen het West- en Centraal Limburgs loopt dwars door enkele fusiegemeenten, zoals Bocholt. Hier wordt een behoorlijk ander dialect wordt gesproken dan in Kaulille, dat sinds 1977 onder dezelfde gemeente valt.

Status
In Nederland wordt nog algemeen dialect gesproken, in België is het bedreigd.

Zie ook
 Hasselts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: What is the difference between these C++ codes? I was trying this constructor code and got confused with how it works..
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
class XYZ{
    int a,b;
    public:
        XYZ(int i, int j):a(i), b(a*j){}
        void show(){
            cout<<a<<"\t"<<b<<"\n";
        }
};
int main(){
    XYZ X(2,3);
    X.show();
    return 0;
}

it gives the expected results but,
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
class XYZ{
    int b,a;
    public:
        XYZ(int i, int j):a(i), b(a*j){}
        void show(){
            cout<<a<<"\t"<<b<<"\n";
        }
};
int main(){
    XYZ X(2,3);
    X.show();
    return 0;
}

give unexpected result.
the only difference is int a,b and int b,a
and how XYZ(int i, int j):a(i), b(a*j){} works exactly?

A: Well, you already spotted the difference. And it's quite an important one. Members of a class are initialized in the order in which they appear in the class definition, regardless of the order they appear in the constructor's member initializer list. And since the initialization of b depends on the value of a, it is important that a should be initialized first. That's why this works:
int a,b;

But this doesn't:
int b,a;

It would be better though(much less error prone) if you write your constructor such that these dependencies don't exist. Then you don't have to worry about the order of declaration.
XYZ(int i, int j):a(i), b(i*j){}

A: On your second example, b is initialized before a. So b gets the result of evaluating a*j, where a is still uninitialized.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Developer Royal Capital Group has opened Harmony @Grandview Commons, a 94-unit affordable housing property in Madison, Wis. Funded through a public-private partnership that includes $11 million from the Wisconsin Housing & Economic Development Authority and $5.4 million from UnitedHealthcare placed by Minnesota Equity Fund, the new development is dedicated to working families in the Madison… Read more
Grand opening of Mysa House in November 2018 celebrates completion on new senior housing in Mora. Greater Minnesota Housing Fund provided a $535,000 deferred loan to support Mysa House, and Minnesota Equity Fund and its strategic partner Cinnaire provided an equity investment of $1.2 million in private capital… Read more
"Only in Duluth," said Warren Hanson, president of the St. Paul-based Greater Minnesota Housing Fund, which secured more than two-thirds of the $18.5 million needed for the reconstruction project. An hour of anecdotes and appreciations brought together bits of the building's history since it opened in 1974 as a home mostly for people of lower… Read more
Affordable Housing Finance covered the opening of Brustad Homes (Veterans East) in Minneapolis. A new affordable housing development for veterans struggling with homelessness has opened this fall in the Twin Cities. Adjacent to the VA Medical Center near Fort Snelling, the 100-unit Richard A. Brustad Homes makes another dent in reducing veteran homelessness in the… Read more
Construction Begins for The Flats at Grandview Commons
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Madison, Wis. (November 3, 2017) – Community leaders, local residents and development partners came together today to celebrate the start of construction for The Flats at Grandview Commons, a new 94-unit affordable housing community designed for working families in the region. Developed by Royal Capital Group, the new community is being built… Read more

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
WHY INKPACT?
The Story of Inkpact
Published by Annie Muggoch on Feb 11, 2021 10:33:23 AM
With it being International Storytelling week, we thought this would be the perfect opportunity to tell you our very own story.
Who are we? What a good question.
Well, after this blog we guarantee to be "unforgettable."
Do you remember 10 years ago when the thought of an email was fun, new and exciting? Well, I don't, because I was 13, but I am sure some of you do.
Now, emails are very easy to ignore and quite frankly annoying most of the time. Enter Inkpact.
What is a customer? – "a person who buys goods or services from a shop or business." Uninspiring right? Not for Charlotte Pearce, our wonderful CEO. Most people focus on the good, service, shop or business. However, what about the person? Primarily, a customer is a person – so let's turn our focus to that. Charlotte came into entrepreneurship from a young age, starting her first business at 14. She soon went onto university and stumbled across Enactus; the world's largest experiential learning platform. Here she led a group of 150 students who were aiming to start businesses that make money but also, importantly, have social impact.
Charlotte developed leadership & skills that allowed her to be the best boss in the world. Alongside that, she fell in love with the idea that you can make money and help people at the same time. It was at an Action-coach conference that Charlotte met Matt.
Matt was working to coach CEO's, 1-1, and did all his marketing online and through emails, with a tiny open rate. In a job which involved coaching people so personally, he loved sending handwritten messages but could only send 10 before his hand started to hurt.
Charlotte quickly came up with a solution, "I am going to write 100 letters for you, well no, I am going to get people who I know need some money and have great handwriting to write them for you." The Inkpact Scribe Tribe was born.
Matt told other coaches who got the same results and suddenly Inkpact was born, but the big question – how do we scale this? How do you scale handwritten letters? Charlotte looked at other tech companies out there that relied on humans - Deliveroo, AirBnb, Uber, and realised it was all possible with one magic word; technology. She didn't know much about tech, but was deeply curious, so sat down with the founder of Skyscanner and mapped out a future for Inkpact. She shared that with a friend of hers, Andrew, who was on the same entrepreneur course as her and a techy through and through. Andrew left his job the next day to join her on her mission!
Inkpact was initially built for SMEs, but very quickly very big brands like Moet Hennesey, Mr and Mrs Smith, Gymshark and many more saw great results with what we were doing. We evolved from a single drop handwritten marketing business, to one of the most impactful CRM and Loyalty tools for retailers. We now send letters daily for some of the biggest and fastest growing brands.
There have been many bumps, hurdles and setbacks over the years, operationally it isn't easy to be able to deliver 100,000 genuine handwritten notes in one month, but we are now there! Throughout the whole journey one thing remained centre – the desire to build a "human first" tech business that delivers meaningful moments and helps brands to grow. Today more than ever we are living and breathing our human first approach to technology – and our scribe tribe has grown to over 700 people. We helped people get back on their feet after COVID, supported mothers, helped people back into employment, gave people a purpose when recovering from cancer and so much more. And the brands? 2020 was a big year for us working with brands like Facebook, Uber, John Lewis, and let's just say 2021 will be even bigger if January is anything to go by.
It is only my 3rd week at Inkpact and it has been great to be part of such a fast-paced business. The energy and passion within the team makes it all very easy to enjoy.
Annie & The Inkpact Team.
Tags: personalisation, customer loyalty, CRM strategy, entrepreneurship
Valentine's Day and The Power of Handwriting
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Spotlighting Black Founders
October is Black History Month. It can be overwhelming when working out what resources to look at...
COP 26 (Conference of the Parties 26) has been ongoing in Glasgow for the past few...
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Cold Desert Sky is by Rod Reynolds. No one wanted to say it to me, that the girls were dead. But I knew. Late 1946 and Charlie Yates and his wife Lizzie have returned to Los Angeles, trying to stay anonymous in the city of angels. But when Yates, back in his old job at the Pacific Journal, becomes obsessed by the disappearance of two aspiring Hollywood starlets, Nancy Hill and Julie Desjardins, he finds it leads him right back to his worst fear: legendary Mob boss Benjamin 'Bugsy' Siegel, a man he once crossed, and whose shadow he can't shake. As events move from LA to the burgeoning Palace of Sin in the desert, Las Vegas - where Siegel is preparing to open his new Hotel Casino, The Flamingo - Rod Reynolds once again shows his skill at evoking time and place. With Charlie caught between the FBI and the mob, can he possibly see who is playing who, and find out what really happened to the two girls?
The Shrouded Path is by Sarah Ward. The past won't stay buried forever. November, 1957: Six teenage girls walk in the churning Derbyshire mists, the first chills of winter in the air. Their voices carrying across the fields, they follow the old train tracks into the dark tunnel of the Cutting. Only five appear on the other side. October, 2014: a dying mother, feverishly fixated on a friend from her childhood, makes a plea: 'Find Valerie.' Mina's elderly mother had never discussed her childhood with her daughter before. So who was Valerie? Where does her obsession spring from? DC Connie Childs, off balance after her last big case, is partnered up with new arrival to Bampton, Peter Dahl. Following up on what seems like a simple natural death, DC Childs' old instincts kick in, pointing her right back to one cold evening in 1957. As Connie starts to broaden her enquiries, the investigation begins to spiral increasingly close to home.
Under the Night is by Alan Glynn. 1950s Manhattan - Ad man Ned Sweeney finds himself an unwitting participant in MK Ultra trials, the CIA's covert study of psychoactive drugs. The experiment introduces him to MDT-48, a mind-expanding smart drug, which takes him away from his wife and young son and straight to the corridors of the richest and most powerful people of his day. But before long, Ned is dead. Over 60 years later, Ned's grandson, Ray, meets Clay Proctor - a retired government official who may be able to illuminate not only Ned's life and death, and also the truth behind the mysterious MDT-48. Both a sequel and prequel to Alan Glynn's classic debut.
'There are no true friends in politics. We are all sharks circling, and waiting, for traces of blood to appear in the water.' Alan Clark Diaries.
Speakers at this year's conference include: Adam Brookes, Chris Brookmyre, Natasha Cooper, Lindsey Davis, Mick Herron, Judith Flanders, Brian McGilloway, Adrian McKinty, SG MacLean, SJ Parris, Manda Scott, Louise Welsh, and Andrew Taylor (Chair). We are delighted to announce that this year's conference Guest of Honour is Sara Paretsky.
Launched in 1994, this conference offers the audience the unique experience of hearing their favourite authors exploring a theme. It has become a significant entry in the calendar of crime fiction conferences and is a wonderful way to spend a weekend with like-minded devotees of crime fiction. Speakers will examine the many areas crime fiction covers: the police detective, historical, 'hard- boiled', clerical, classical fairy tales, domestic, the golden age gems, and the light-hearted. We offer challenging talks, excellent meals, on-site accommodation, Oxford itself, and amazing camaraderie.
Please note we are unable to issue refunds after the booking deadline has passed. To register for the mailing list and receive more information, please email Triona Adams.
For information on requesting accommodation in College, please visit our Requesting Accommodation page. Rooms are limited, so early booking is recommended.
Goldsboro Books on Thursday 21st June announced the thirteen titles long-listed for the 2018 Glass Bell Award, a prize introduced last year to celebrate the best storytelling across all genres of contemporary fiction.
Seven debut novelists, including Gail Honeyman for her remarkable breakout bestseller Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine and Omar El Akkad, author of the disturbingly prophetic American War, compete against literary heavyweights John Boyne, Anthony Horowitz and Jon McGregor. The winner of the prize, which rewards 'compelling storytelling with brilliant characterisation and a distinct voice that is confidently written and assuredly realised', will receive both £2,000, and a beautiful, handmade, engraved glass bell, to be awarded at a party at the bookshop on 27th September 2018.
The prize is judged by Goldsboro Books founder and MD David Headley and his team at the bookshop, and the six finalists will be announced on 30th August.
The winner of the 2017 Goldsboro Books Glass Bell Award was Chris Cleave, for his extraordinary Everyone Brave is Forgiven (Sceptre), the moving and unflinching novel about the profound effects that the Second World War had on ordinary citizens back at home in Britain.
Celebrated novelist John Boyne, author of The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, is long-listed for his sweeping odyssey The Heart's Invisible Furies which spans 70 years of modern Irish history.
Leading the debuts on the long-list is Nathan Hill's intricate and multi-stranded mystery The Nix, in which an English professor searches for the truth about his estranged mother, who has been accused of domestic terrorism.
A remarkable debut novel about a young woman set apart from society, Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman has been met with extraordinary success, hitting The Sunday Times #1 bestseller spot, won the British Book Awards Debut of the Year, and Book of the Year, as well as being long-listed for the Women's Prize.
From the author of the international bestselling teenage spy Alex Rider series, and whose oeuvre also includes pastiches of both Sherlock Holmes and James Bond, The Word is Murder by Anthony Horowitz is a unique and modern mystery, which sees Anthony himself help solve a crime.
Crime debuts have been very well represented. Ali Land's chilling psychological suspense Good Me Bad Me, about the daughter of a child-killer, has also been a Richard & Judy pick.
Amy Lloyd won the Daily Mail/Penguin Random House First Novel Competition with her gripping psychological thriller The Innocent Wife, about a woman who falls in love with a convicted murderer.
Criminal barrister Imran Mahmood drew on his own experiences from the courtroom to write You Don't Know Me, told as a monologue in which a young man accused of murder addresses the jury directly.
Jon McGregor's Reservoir 13, a meditation on rural life in the wake of the disappearance of a teenager, previously won the 2017 Costa Novel Award and the 2018 British Book Award Fiction Book of the Year, as well as being shortlisted for the Rathbones Folio Prize and the Goldsmith Prize, and long-listed for the Man Booker Prize.
The Ice is Laline Paull's second novel, an environmentally conscious mystery set in the rapidly warming Arctic.
One of the most talked about debuts of 2017, My Absolute Darling by Gabriel Tallent is a harrowing story about love, abuse and wilderness.
So Where do I get my inspiration from?
I'm often asked where I get my inspiration from, and although I do sometimes have a neat little anecdote, more often the truth is a messy, complicated mix of experiences I've had, places I've visited, books I've loved, and a large proportion of stuff that's just plain old mysterious to me. Often, for the purposes of interview, I whittle it down to one single element of that. The Woman in Cabin 10, for example, when I'm asked about its genesis, I often tell a story about the first scene that came to me. I was home alone one night, in that state halfway between waking and sleeping, and I heard a noise, loud enough to make me wake up fully with my heart thumping, wondering if I was being burgled.
I wasn't, but later a scene closely based on that moment came to me - another woman, waking in the middle of the night on a ship, her heart thumping with adrenaline, certain that she's heard a sound. Only in her case it wasn't the thump of her drunk neighbour slamming his front door, but a splash. A loud splash. The kind of splash made by a body.
In my imagination the woman runs to the veranda of her cabin and peers over the balcony ledge to see what looks like a woman's body disappearing beneath the waves. Is she correct? Why did she jump to the worst case scenario when she heard that sound? What will happen if she's right and is trapped on the boat with a killer?
The questions forming in my head told me that this was a book I wanted to write - and in the process of answering them, I formed some of the bones of the plot. But the book also contains many other elements - news stories I had encountered, my frustration with the he said / she said cases that seemed to dominate the media in the year I was writing the book, my discovery of an odd quirk of law surrounding deaths at sea, and of course my fascination with Agatha Christie and her quirky, luxurious settings.
idea came to me, because I truthfully can't remember when I began to imagine a dilapidated house on a Cornish peninsular, and a bitter old woman drafting a vengeful will. But what I can tell you is something about where the character of my protagonist, Hal, came from. The seed of the character who became Hal was sown when I began to plan book four, and realised that all three of my previous crime books centred on basically innocent women who had been swept up in events beyond their control. Sometimes they make questionable decisions, but at their core they are normal people who simply fall, though no fault of their own, into extraordinary situations.
For my fourth book I decided I wanted to do something different. I wanted to create a character who sets out to commit a crime, and in doing so, brings the extraordinary events of the plot down upon herself.
I began to think about the anti heroes and heroines in fiction that I loved. Tom Ripley, who lies and cheats and steals his way into a fortune. Richard Papin who spends a novel defending his decision to cover up a murder. Brat Farrar who sets out to claim an inheritance that isn't his.
And I decided to create a character in that mould. Someone who lies and cheats and deceives their way through the book. And so I created Hal. Someone who sets out to commit a crime - claiming an inheritance she knows full well is not intended for her - and in doing so sets in motion all the events of the plot.
I wanted her to be someone comfortable about reading others, and about using her knowledge of them to decipher what they want to hear. So I decided to make her a tarot reader - but a cynical one, one who relies on not on the messages in the cards, but in her powers of observation and guesswork to claim a psychic insight she does not have.
But I found myself liking Hal rather too much. I began to make excuses for her. I made her very young - just 21 at the beginning of the book. I took away her friends and family in order to leave her as destitute as possible and I put her in physical danger from a loan shark. By the time I sat down to write, I knew that Hal was not going to be the heartless manipulator I had intended when I began to think about the book. But when I came to write the first chapter, I did something I was not intending on doing. I gave her a code of ethics - and in doing so I made the entire enterprise, Hal's whole, complicated con scheme, immensely more complicated. For now Hal was not just in conflict with the dark, dysfunctional family she sets out to defraud, but with herself too.
Conflict, we are often told, is the root of a compelling scene. On that basis Mrs Westaway should be a very compelling book indeed, since Hal is at war with most of the characters in it, including herself. I won't presume to judge on that score, but it was certainly great fun to write.


I am a MA Journalism graduate from the University of Limerick and an English and Geography BA (Hons) graduate from the National University of Ireland Galway in the West of Ireland.
I am currently part of the editorial team and on an online journalist in RSVP Website.
I have range of fashion journalism experience including being a featured style and fashion columnist with the Clare People Newspaper "mykeystyle", contributor to campus.ie, writer for the Sin newspaper in NUI Galway and contributor to An Focal in the University of Limerick.
mystylemykey aims to provide an intuitive perspective on fashion and style, a broad view on entertainment and culture and as well as an open insight into my life and events.
I have a great interest in music, dance, culture, modern literature, fashion, theatre, clothing and style which combine to create my creative and enthusiastic personality.
Mercedes Benz Cork Fashion Week, Style Blogger Finalist 2014.
Inaugural Mr Ennis contest winner 2012.


text:
{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block content %}

Enter course info below

    <form action="/add_course" method="POST">
        Course department     <input type="text" name="course_dept"     value="AA">
        Course number     <input type="text" name="course_num"     value="###">
        Course name     <input type="text" name="course_name"     value="Intro to course naming">
        Lecture info:   <input type="text" name="lecture_info"    value="None">
        Recitation info:<input type="text" name="recitation_info" value="None">
        Lab info:<input type="text" name="lab_info" value="None">
        Homework info:  <input type="text" name="homework_info"   value="None">
        Exam info:      <input type="text" name="exams_info"      value="None">
        Finals info:    <input type="text" name="final_info"      value="None">
        Secret:   <input type="text" name="admin_secret" value="None">
        <input type="submit" name="course-form" value="Add course">
    </form>
{% endblock %}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


LOMATICC SUNNYBROWN BABA KAHN – STILL IN LOVE Culture Shock 2 Black Market !!!BRAND NEW SINGLE!!!!
CULTURE SHOCK TWO: BLACK MARKET EDITION DISC1 (STILL IN LOVE) AVAILABLE NOW FOR DOWNLOAD **** FREEEEEE *** AT 747records.com SUNNYBROWN BABA KAHN LOMATICC TRACK 4 of 14 LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT HIT SINGLE "EXED UP" ft. LOMATiCC SUNNYBROWN AND FABULOUS!!!!!***** GONNA BE HUGE!!!!! RELEASING DECEMBER 2009 IN CULTURE SHOCK DISC 2!!!!


We're delighted to announce the arrival of our baby girl Rona Beth. She arrived a day before her due date on 4th November weighing 6lb 6oz. Rona is 12 weeks old today and how the time has flown. It has been a truly wonderful couple of months, emotional, tiring but amazing.
How tiny she was.. I could sit out on my knee with room to spare.
The love hormones which carried me through the first weeks.
The uncertainty I felt when first feeding and asking every midwife to check she was latched on.
The day my milk came in and realising nothing fitted. Plus anything that nearly did was soaked.
The journey from being unable to feed in front of anyone and dashing upstairs every time we had visitors to a month later feeding in shops, cafes and on the move at home.
Her first smiles…especially when she wakes up and sees you.
Bringing her home, she looked so fragile in her car seat.
Introducing our dog Eva to her on day 3 and the comical moment when Eva realised she was real when she started gurgling. Proper question face, head to the side, big eyes, what is that?
All the first trips that felt like mighty expeditions…walking the dog, getting to a shop.
Feeling so nervous at the first bath time I was so sure she'd slip.
Everyone loves to visit a baby! Our house was never busier.
She needed first size clothes and even some of them were too big.
That changing does change. Rona used to cry throughout and now she gurgles and coos.
Swaddling for us lasted about a fortnight. I couldn't wrap like they did at hospital and she is one wriggly baby.
Doing everything possible to stay awake for all the night feeds. I went through countless cereal bars, bags of fruit and nuts, books and box sets in those first few weeks.
Seeing my husband become a doting dad and my parents melt on meeting their granddaughter.
Going to register her, that first bit where she is official and getting mail addressed to her.
Constantly turning to check on her in the night and nearly waking her up because she seemed 'too still'.
Each night for about a week talking about the birth asking each other questions and just trying to remember everything.
How quickly Rona has grown. 12 weeks in and we have a drawer of suits and vests that are too small.
At last the bathroom is complete! Donald has worked really hard on the painting and decorating over the last couple of weeks. Fitting it all in to evenings and weekends has been a bit of a trial but so worth it now we see the finished result. I've helped where I can, mostly cleaning and providing meals, but at 34 weeks pregnant now what I can do to help is a bit limited.
Today began with a final snagging list – hang the blind, clean the tiles, apply silicone, finish the window sill and hang fittings like toilet roll holder and soap dish. I'm pleased to say it is all done and now properly clean too for the first time in weeks.
We love the wall colour and the mirror which we've had for years finally has a proper home.
P.S. Any colour help for the walls would be much appreciated, we're thinking a light aqua green so the grey tiles don't seem too dark but struggling to make a decision!
Day 6 – Facing added to the roof edge.
Day 6 – Insulation and wiring is up in the office.
Day 6 and the door is painted to match the sliding doors, the facings are fixed on the roof edge and the interior of the office is fitted with insulation.


text:
Jacinda Ardern says removal of colonial statues the decision of communities
14 Jun, 2020 10:29 PM 4 minutes to read
The statue of Captain John Fane Charles Hamilton being removed.The statue of Captain John Fane Charles Hamilton being removed from Hamilton on Friday. Photo / RNZ
By RNZ
The Prime Minister has repeated her belief that what's happening in the United States is "horrifying" but stopped short of committing to raising it with the US Ambassador.
Thousands turned out for Black Lives Matter protests this weekend in Auckland, Wellington and Dunedin, and have called for the Government to speak out against police brutality in the US.
Jacinda Ardern told Morning Report she would follow normal diplomatic channels and would normally only raise issues that affected New Zealand.
• Wellington should follow Hamilton's example and remove statues, street names, local says
• NZ First Leader Winston Peters: Getting rid of historical statues 'idiocy'
• Race relations commissioner Meng Foon calls for dialogue on colonisation-linked statues, place names
• 'Rapist' Robbie Burns statue and 'Famine Queen' Victoria targets for protesters in Dunedin
She said Labour acknowledges change is needed but that nothing will happen quickly as the change needs to be systemic.
"One thing that we've been very clear on is our view that change doesn't occur until you have greater representation and a seat at the table, so part of our job has been to do that."
Ardern says personally she's of the view that New Zealand hasn't always told its full history.
Wellington community advocate Guled Mire helped to organise a peaceful Black Lives Matter march in the capital. Photo / RNZ
But she says the removal of colonial statues that many are calling for is a decision that local communities need to make.
On Friday, a controversial statue of Captain John Hamilton was removed from Civic Square in Hamilton, following a formal request from local iwi Waikato-Tainui.
Protests ring the globe in pursuits of freedom, sovereignty
14 Jun, 2020 05:00 PM Quick Read
Letters: Racism, America's Cup cash, traffic and the destruction of history
Son of human rights legend praises NZ's protests
'Set up': Horror news for Aussie actor on death row
John Fane Charles Hamilton was a British Navy officer who led a regiment and was killed during the Battle of Gate Pā.
Ardern said in Gisborne there are statues of James Cook but there's now also a statue of Te Maro of Ngāti Oneone who was killed during Cook's arrival.
She said leadership decisions like teaching New Zealand history to school children are the kind that create change.
NZ First's Shane Jones told Morning Report it's "wokemons" who want statues removed.
"We need their level of energy turned around to the calcified processes of the people that they've elected both in regional and in local government.
"I think change is absolutely important - we represented change in our time but a nation can't erase its history. We need to deal with the difficulties of too many Māoris being in jail..."
Community advocate Guled Mire says it's important that we engage in conversations about New Zealand's colonial statues and that they aren't dismissed.
"The people are hungry for change; the people want meaningful change."
Wellington Council estimated up to 20,000 people attended a rally on Sunday in the capital.
"It sends a strong symbolic message out that the people are here to say no to racism."
He said the protest was to show solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement but also to take a strong stance against racism in New Zealand.
While there have been many conversations about how racism manifests in New Zealand, there hasn't been much action, Mire said.
"We just wanted to mobilise people, we wanted to bring them out."
Jazmen Rose, an African American resident in New Zealand, was one of the speakers at the event.
She told Morning Report people all have to stand together to denounce racism, police brutality and abusive power.
"It's not just an issue for the US, it's an issue for everyone."
It's encouraging to see young people stand up to have their voices heard, she said.
Nicole Inskeep, who is from Charlottesville, Virginia, echoed the Mire's sentiment that the Government needs to outline what action it will take.
"I'm very understanding that they have to assess what is doable, but I would really think it would be very encouraging to black people, people of colour, to see some of those changes in action."
"These events will pass but the hope that people need is to see that everyone is listening."
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text:
Milan Monik
Photo: FIVB
Birth Date March 15, 1988 (31 years old)
Home Town Ústí nad Labem
Resides Ústí nad Labem
International 5th $0
FIVB 41st $0
FIVB AGWC 5th $0
FIVB C&S 29th $0
Europe 4th € 0
CEV Jr/Youth 4th € 0
Overall 4th $0
Season Assoc Played 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 7th 9th Money Points Rank 13th 17th 25th 29th 41st
2007 FIVB AGWC 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 $0.00 0 0 0 0 0
2008 FIVB C&S 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $0.00 2.0 0 0 0 1 0
2008 FIVB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $0.00 9.0 364th 0 0 0 0 1
Total 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 $0.00 11.0 0 0 0 1 1
2005 CEV Jr/Youth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 € 0.00 16.0 0 0 0 0 0
(511th) 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 € 0.00 181.0 1 0 0 0 0
Total 9 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 $0.00 192.0 1 0 0 1 1
Partner Summary
Fédération Internationale de Volleyball World Tour
Partner Played 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 7th 9th Money Points 13th 17th 25th 29th 41st
Filip Habr 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $0 9.0 0 0 0 0 1
Total 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $0 9.0 0 0 0 0 1
Fédération Internationale de Volleyball Challenger & Satellite
Fédération Internationale de Volleyball Jr/Youth
Filip Habr 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 $0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 $0 0 0 0 0 0
Confédération Européenne de Volleyball Jr/Youth
Filip Habr 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 € 0 165.0 1 0 0 0 0
Miroslav Mooz 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 € 0 16.0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 € 0 181.0 1 0 0 0 0
Filip Habr 8 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 $0 176.0 1 0 0 1 1
Miroslav Mooz 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 $0 16.0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 9 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 $0 192.0 1 0 0 1 1
Location Summary
Location Assoc Played 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 7th 9th Money Points 13th 17th 25th 29th 41st
England: Brighton FIVB Age Group WC 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 $0 0 0 0 0 0
Estonia: Pärnu FIVB C&S 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $0 2.0 0 0 0 1 0
Italy: Modena FIVB Age Group WC 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 $0 0 0 0 0 0
Poland: Stare Jablonki FIVB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $0 9.0 0 0 0 0 1
Total 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 $0 11.0 0 0 0 1 1
Greece: Kos CEV Jr/Youth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 € 0 80.0 0 0 0 0 0
Netherlands: Scheveningen CEV Jr/Youth 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 € 0 35.0 0 0 0 0 0
Portugal: Espinho CEV Jr/Youth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 € 0 30.0 1 0 0 0 0
Slovenia: Ankaran CEV Jr/Youth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 € 0 20.0 0 0 0 0 0
Ukraine: Illichivsk CEV Jr/Youth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 € 0 16.0 0 0 0 0 0
Season Summaries 2005-10
2005 Confédération Européenne de Volleyball Jr/Youth
Date Location Partner Seed Finish Winnings Points
8/11-14 Illichivsk, Ukraine Miroslav Mooz 9 16
8/17-20 Ankaran, Slovenia Filip Habr 9 20
2007 Fédération Internationale de Volleyball Jr/Youth
9/5-9 Modena, Italy Filip Habr 17 9
PE: d. Ingars Ivanovs / Toms Vanags (8) 21-13, 21-13 (0:30)
PE: l. Adrian Gavira / Alejandro Fernandez (5) 17-21, 11-21 (0:32)
PE: d. Luke Sheaf / Jake Sheaf (20) 21-9, 21-14 (0:28)
W1: l. Francesco Giontella / Paolo Nicolai (6) 8-21, 21-23 (0:36)
Matches Won-Lost: 2-2
Sets Won-Lost: 4-4
Points Scored-Allowed: 141-135
Tournaments Played: 1
Best Finish: 9th
8/30-9/2 Scheveningen, Netherlands Filip Habr 4 35
2008 Fédération Internationale de Volleyball World Tour
6/3-8 Stare Jablonki, Poland Filip Habr Q44 41 9
Q1: d. Janis Freidenfelds / Martins Freidenfelds (Q21) 21-16, 21-16 (0:37)
Q2: l. Farid Mussa / Jesus Villafane (Q12) 17-21, 16-21 (0:42)
Points Scored-Allowed: 75-74
Best Finish: 41st
Ranking: 364th
2008 Fédération Internationale de Volleyball Challenger & Satellite
7/17-20 Pärnu, Estonia Filip Habr Q12 29 2
Q1: l. Andrei Belov / Vladimir Moroz (Q21) 13-21, 16-21 (0:28)
Best Finish: 29th
9/3-7 Brighton, England Filip Habr 13 5
PG: d. Sam Boehm / Christopher McHugh (12) 21-17, 21-14 (0:34)
PG: d. Jake Sheaf / Luke Sheaf (1) 21-16, 21-11 (0:29)
PG: l. Matthias Penk / Alexander Walkenhorst (Q1,24) 20-22, 21-17, 13-15 (0:57)
W1: d. Constantin Quadt / Roman Sutter (11) 21-17, 21-19 (0:34)
W2: l. Francesco Giontella / Paolo Nicolai (2) 14-21, 14-21 (0:41)
7/24-27 Espinho, Portugal Filip Habr 13 30
8/25-28 Kos, Greece Filip Habr 9 80
Copyright © 1999-2019 Beach Volleyball Database.


text:
Hadsund Kirche (Dänisch: Hadsund Kirke) ist eine evangelisch-lutherische Kirche in Hadsund in Dänemark, die am 14. August 1898 eingeweiht wurde. Die Orgel ist von 1967 und die Kirche hat 26 Glocken.

Einzelnachweise

Hadsund
Erbaut in den 1890er Jahren
Hadsund
Hadsund
Hadsund
Hadsund
Hadsund
Hadsund
Bauwerk in Mariagerfjord Kommune
Hadsund


Our window at Therien Studio Workshops played homage to the "Time Capsule" theme.
Special thanks to Therien, Quatrain and Stark for supporting our window, along with items from Timothy Corrigan Antiques.
1stdibs and Coldwell Banker Previews hosted a packed to the rafters opening night gala at Therien.
A fun fact about Therien, besides all of their beautiful antiques, is that the space was a former movie theatre. There is a wall in the back of the store filled with autographs by some of Hollywood's great old-time actors!
I was honored to be included on a panel discussion led by Elle Decor editor in chief's Michael Boodro, held at Dragonette, ltd. Pictured above, Alex Papachristidis, Michael Boodro, Madeline Stuart, Kim Alexandriuk, and yours truly, Timothy Corrigan. The topic was "Cycling Through Time" and covered a range of questions and answers related to timeless design, trends, fads and styles.


Benefit Cheeky Sweet Spot – This cheek set is just adorable & I have used it more than I thought I would. It comes in a festive sweet shop style tin & comes with 6 of their popular box o' powders inside and also the highlighter Watt's Up. I've only tried two of the Benefit Boxed Powders & they're Dallas & 10 both of which I use all the time. I was pleased that neither are in this palette so I get to try 5 more blushes, a bronzer and a gorgeous highlighter. This is a Limited Edition Christmas release so if you want it you best snap it up quick.
Notebook – I am completely and utterly obsessed with stationery and own so many notebooks, how could I resist this floral one? I am trying to be more organised and write down my ideas instead of storing them all in my over crowded mind where I eventually forget them & they never come to fruition. So this is the notebook I am currently carrying around with me, its quite plain inside and has standard ruled lines but the cover is so pretty & reminds me that Spring isn't far away.
North Pole Postcard – I saw this & thought it would be a cute idea to write it & send it to my little niece as if it's from Father Christmas. So thats what I have done, I will be calling her later in the week to find out if she has had any important & exciting mail. So watch this space. She is beyond excited for Christmas so this might just send her over the edge, a hand written card from Santa himself.
Red Nail Polish – Just the perfect colour for this time of year & these are my current favourite duo. Essie Toggle to the top and American Apparel in Lipstick. Both are beautiful reds. The Essie polish is fun and glittery where as the American Apparel is more vibrant and bold.
Dr Stuarts Detox Tea – I love this brand of teas & this is my latest obsession. Its packed with the pure natural flavours of dandelion and burdock, sage, ginger, peppermint and spearmint. This tea will help to refresh your system from the inside, giving you the kick-start you need. Its also naturally caffeine free. I have been really enjoying it & its a great tea to warm you up on this chilly wintery mornings.
Cinnamon Nutmeg & Candle – This is from Clas Ohlsen & it smells so festive, I have stocked up on quite a few so I can burn them without fear of running out. I love my home to smell of cloves & spices at this time of year & the scent from this little candle fills the room. Its so nice.


You know how people complain about Wednesday blues? Today I didn't understand that because when I walked in to class I found my students as excited as I was.
Hello everyone! I'm Chandini S tutor in residence at the Vidyanext HQ. If you'd like to know more about my journey with tutoring, please read the last blog.
As I was saying, the students looked positive this morning. This is because the reward system is driving them really well (A week ago, I introduced rewards on ClassDojo).
We discussed the day's tasks quickly and everybody was set with their books and tabs. Last week the class made a deal to complete 3 chapters for extra points. As you know by now Varun is not fond of science but today I found him steeling himself for a biology test. You see a deal is a deal. With apprehension, he started with his test and slowly eased into that 'no disturbance' zone.
Sharath was determined to finish his chapter too. And, looking at him, Nishant also was determined to finish his Math chapter. My army is working hard. For an ice-cream, I know, but working hard nonetheless.
Arvind continued with his Math and sat next to me to get his doubts cleared. He doesn't like less than 100% success rate in his Math assignments. Ashwin joined us after his short vacation and did not wanted to lag behind, so he dug straightaway into his Chemistry chapter. His new chemistry book mind you. He is now a proud owner of grade 6 textbooks.
In the background last week, the amazing Vidyanext content team was working on gamified tests for each of them. The kids tried it and loved it. They had so much of fun doing it that we had to cut down our 'conference' time and end our session with rewarding points for being hard-working today.
They are coming close to their reward goals. I am as eager as they are to reach the goal. If they win it…No scratch that, 'when' they win it, I will win as well.
Learnings: When your students win, you win too. Gamified tests are exciting to do- look up how you can gamify your tests.


text:
Swimming Pool Zoning Laws and Fencing Requirements City of Vineland, Cumberland County
Updated as of June 2018
www.ecode360.com
Article I: Public Pools
[Adopted 10-22-1991 by Ord. No. 91-76 (Ch. 421, Art. I, of the 1990 Code)]
639-1Incorporation of standards by reference.
Chapter IX of the New Jersey State Sanitary Code, N.J.A.C. 8:26-1 et seq., entitled "Public Recreational Bathing," as currently promulgated and hereafter amended, be and the same is hereby incorporated herein by reference. The Director of the Department of Health (Health Authority), hereinafter referred to as the "Director," and his designees are hereby authorized to exercise the powers and duties prescribed by this article.
639-2Approval required for construction or alteration.
A recreational bathing place shall not be located and constructed or altered by any person until the Director has given formal approval therefor by issuance of a license.[1] The procedure for obtaining approval to locate and construct or to alter recreational bathing places shall be as set forth under N.J.A.C. 8:26-1 et seq.
Editor's Note: In this section and throughout this article, the phrase "license or permit" was amended 10-27-2009 by Ord. No. 2009-68 to delete the reference to "or permit" so that all references are to "license" only.
639-3License required.
A recreational bathing place shall not be operated by any person until the Director has given formal approval therefor by the issuance of an appropriate license certifying that the facility meets the applicable provisions of this article. This license shall be displayed in a conspicuous place on the premises where it may be readily observed by all patrons. No person shall operate a recreational bathing place whose license therefor is suspended.
639-4Application for license.
Licenses to operate a recreational bathing place shall not be issued until a properly executed application containing information as requested on a form supplied by the Director has been submitted and approved by him.
639-5License and application fees.
[Amended 9-12-2006 by Ord. No. 2006-75; 5-8-2012 by Ord. No. 2012-22]
License and application fees are as follows:
Type of Fee Amount of Fee
Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3
Annual license fee for each unit $275 $450 $625
Plan review application fee $400 $600 $750
Each additional unit fee: review application $120 $180 $225
Alteration/minor remodeling $50 $75 $100
Cash or certified check shall accompany the annual license fee application. The review fee shall accompany the request for review of all applications for recreational bathing place construction or renovation.
The Director of the Department of Health and the Chief Financial Officer shall review biannually the cost accounting records for services provided herein and to adjust the fees therefor.
Phase 1 shall be effective upon enactment. Phase 2 shall take effect one year after enactment and Phase 3 one year thereafter.
639-6Denial of license.
Persons denied a license shall be notified, in writing, accordingly by the Director. Such notice shall specify the reason for such action and the remedial action necessary to obtain approval for the issuance of a license.
639-7Suspension of license.
The license of any person to operate a recreational bathing place may be suspended at any time when, in the opinion of the Director or his authorized agent, such action is necessary to abate a present or threatened menace to public health.
The person whose license has been suspended or his representative in charge of the recreational bathing place shall, at the time such license is suspended, be informed that the license to operate the recreational bathing place is suspended, the reason for such action and the remedial action to be taken before the suspension may be lifted. Thereafter and within 24 hours, written notice of suspension containing the same information given at the time a license is suspended shall be forwarded by registered mail to the last known address of the person whose license is suspended.
639-8Hearings.
Persons whose licenses have been suspended shall be afforded a hearing before the Director within three days after such suspension or thereafter, at such person's option, to show cause why the suspension should be lifted. The Director shall, within seven days after such hearing, render a written decision confirming or rescinding the suspension and shall notify the person whose license has been suspended, in writing, of his action and the reasons therefor.
Persons whose licenses have been denied shall be afforded a hearing before the Director within seven days after such denial or thereafter, at such person's option, to show cause why a license should be granted. The Director shall, within seven days after such hearing, render a written decision confirming or rescinding the denial of a license and shall notify the person whose license has been denied, in writing, of his action and reasons therefor.
639-9Violations and penalties.
Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this article, or who shall refuse to comply with a lawful order or directive of the Director, shall, upon conviction, be liable for penalties as provided in Chapter 1, General Provisions, Article II, General Penalty.
639-10Construal of provisions.
Nothing in this article shall be construed to abrogate or impair the power of the municipality or any officer or department to enforce any provisions of its ordinances or regulations nor to prevent or punish violations thereof, and the powers conferred by this article shall be in addition and supplemental to the powers conferred upon the City by any other law or ordinance.
425-77Fences.
An artificially constructed barrier of any material or combination of materials erected to enclose or screen areas of land.
Purpose. The purpose of this section is to provide standards for regulating the use of fences.
All fences shall be erected within the owner's property lines.
No fence shall encroach on a public right-of-way or easement.
No fence shall obstruct visibility or create a potential hazard.
All fences shall be owner-maintained in safe, sound and upright condition on secure foundations.
Reconstruction, relocation or alteration of existing fences shall conform to the standards of this section.
Standards for fences in residential zones shall be as follows.
Height: six feet maximum from a building line back; four feet maximum from property line to building line.
Openness, for fences located in front yards which exceed 30 inches in height: at least 70% open on the vertical faces.
Tennis courts: 10 feet minimum height, open-wire type.
Swimming pools: four feet minimum height for in-ground pools.
For fences in business and industrial zones, except for LC, LMS and EG Zones, the height standard shall be eight feet maximum, including barbed wire, placed no closer than 10 feet to the front property line, said ten-foot setback being the boundary of the required front yard buffer. For LC, LMS and EG Zones, fences shall be prohibited, except for enclosures for trash receptacles and building mechanical equipment, such as air conditioning units, or as permitted by the Main Street District Outdoor Dining and Seating Design Standards.
[Amended 7-22-2014 by Ord. No. 2014-28]
Fences for public areas. A fence having a maximum height of 10 feet may enclose public playgrounds, public parks or school properties.
Exceptions. These regulations shall not be applied to restrict the erection of a wall for the purpose of retaining earth nor shall they be applied to public utility installations.
If the Zoning Officer, upon report and inspection, finds that any fence or portion thereof is not maintained as specified herein, the Officer shall notify the owner in writing, state his findings and the reasons for said findings, and he shall order such fence or portion repaired or removed within 30 days of the notice.
If after notice the fence is not repaired or removed within the time given, the owner shall be subject to the provisions of Article XV regarding violations and penalties.
For more information on New Jersey pool fencing laws and regulations, or if you are interested in what designs work best around your pool, visit Carl's at www.bycarls.com or call 732-504-3372.
Any Category	directory
Have Carl's Install Your Pool Fence
Questions to Ask Swimming Pool Contractors in New Jersey
Swimming Pool Zoning Laws and Fencing Requirements Township of Princeton, Mercer County
Swimming Pool Zoning Laws and Fencing Requirements City of Woodbury, Gloucester County
Swimming Pool Zoning Laws and Fencing Requirements Borough of Wood-Ridge, Bergen County
Swimming Pool Zoning Laws and Fencing RequirementsTownship of Willingboro, Burlington County


There may be pages with nothing on then just yet.
Come back often as I am always adding items to this list.
Items arranged in Alphabetical order by their name or mfg. - maybe??
Clock - Advertising wall type , not quite an antique yet, but if we keep much longer it will be!


Richard Gardiner Casey was elected to the Fellowship of the Australian Academy of Science in 1966 in recognition of his conspicuous service to the cause of science. Early in his career he became interested in the influence of science and technology on national and international progress and development. His undergraduate days at Cambridge may have provided the initial stimulus; the Department of Engineering there was large and very active in research and teaching, led by the young Professor Bertrand Hopkinson. Casey acquired a mature understanding of and sympathy with science and scientists through his prolific reading, his natural curiosity of the world around him, and from the ever increasing number of scientists who became his friends.
Initially trained as an engineer, he began, upon his return from the 1914-18 War, to practise the profession of mining geologist. Early in his life he was diverted from this occupation and, after a short period as a political representative of the Australian Government in London, entered Federal politics as a Member of Parliament.
First as a representative of the United Australia Party, and later as a Liberal, he held important portfolios. In the years between 1950 and 1960, he became a patron and advocate for CSIRO to a degree quite beyond that normally to be expected of a Minister. In the intervening war years CSIR had been transformed to CSIRO, the old Executive Committee and Council had gone to be replaced by the Executive as the governing body with an Advisory Council. Many new ventures, initiated in the immediate pre-war period, had grown extensively. The National Standards Laboratory and the Radiophysics Laboratory were well established. The Divisions of Industrial Chemistry and Tribophysics, each of which had been started just prior to or during the war, were in full flight. Many post-war ventures were to grow in strength during this period together with those that were begun before the war. These included Meteorological Physics, Land Research, Wildlife Research, Dairy, Wool, Textile, Coal and Building Research. The older activities concerned with the pastoral and agricultural industries, food, forestry, minerals and fisheries were still very active and were to grow extensively. The staff number grew from 3 333 to 4 146 and the total expenditure from $5.88 to $19.54 million.
The political climate of that period was propitious. RG Menzies, the Prime Minister of the Liberal-Country Party Government, was himself a political patron of scholarship and science. Other members of this Government, Earle Page, for example, were traditionally CSIRO supporters and had been from the early days of CSIR. This must have been helpful to Casey but it was not the crucial factor in his success in winning support for this great growth. Casey's own conviction of the need for an effective contribution from science to national affairs, his understanding of science itself and his ability to hold frank and informed discussions with the Executive and senior scientists were important factors. He welcomed frequent discussion involving a penetrating inquiry on his part into the details of any activity or proposal of the Executive. As a result, he was always able to describe the work of CSIRO, in his own words but accurately to his political colleagues and to his many acquaintances and friends in the rural and manufacturing industries.
He resigned from political life in 1960 and in 1965 was appointed to his last active post, Governor-General of Australia, at the age of 75 years.
A full account of the life and achievements of Lord Casey can be found by following the link in the Biographical memoirs of the Australian Academy of Science and other links listed in the Sources below.


The Easymount Air Laminator from Vivid Laminating Technologies has been nominated for the Wide-Format & Signage 2016 Readers' Choice Top Product Awards in the United States.
From wide format flatbed printers and wide format media, to laminating equipment to inks, toners, RIP software and scanners, Wide-Format & Signage's Readers' Choice Top Products Awards will recognise the products that have had the greatest impact on the market since their launch.
The Easymount Air uses pneumatic air pressure to control the laminating rollers, enabling users to mount and laminate with Improved accuracy at speeds up to 10m/33 feet a minute, which allows the rollers to adjust to the exact thickness and pressure required, delivering faster production times. The top roller 'floats' down, ensuring Foamex and fluted boards aren't crushed and, when they achieve the correct substrate thickness, they can be locked in place to maintain the required gap, ensuring that board feeding is both faster and more precise.


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text:
Adolf Peter Rading (ur. 2 marca 1888 w Berlinie, zm. 4 kwietnia 1957 w Londynie) – niemiecki architekt modernistyczny, działający także w Palestynie i Wielkiej Brytanii.

Życiorys
Po studiach, które ukończył w 1908, był asystentem Augusta Endella (1871–1925), Alberta Gessnera (1868–1953) i Petera Behrensa (1868–1940). Od 1911 do wybuchu I wojny światowej pracował dla Endella, który stał się dla niego mentorem. Podczas wojny służył na froncie, a po jej zakończeniu przeniósł się do Wrocławia, gdzie pracował najpierw jako asystent Endella, a od 1923 jako wykładowca architektury w Państwowej Akademii Sztuki i Rzemiosła Artystycznego.

Od 1926 prowadził wspólne biuro z Hansem Scharounem w Berlinie.

Był członkiem Werkbundu i wziął udział w jego dwóch wystawach: w Stuttgarcie-Weißenhofie (1927) i we Wrocławiu-Dąbiu.

W 1933, kiedy władzę przejęli antysemicko nastawieni naziści, ze względu na żydowskie pochodzenie żony (Else Leschnitzer, córki właścicielki apteki "Pod Murzynem"), wyemigrował do Francji. W 1936 wyjechał do Palestyny, gdzie wraz z Curtem Reinschem (1892–1952) prowadził biuro architektoniczne, projektując prywatne domy mieszkalne. Od 1943 był doradcą ds. architektury w magistracie Hajfy, a od 1945 prowadził tamtejszy urząd urbanistyczny.

W 1950 ze względu na nasiloną wrogość do Niemców wyjechał do Wielkiej Brytanii, gdzie w 1952 przyjął obywatelstwo brytyjskie. W tym samym roku założył wraz z Fritzem Heinrichem Herrmannem (1898–1983) pracownię architektoniczną.

Wybrane dzieła
 1922 – dom własny we Wrocławiu przy ulicy Sochaczewskiej 4
 1922-24 – domy szeregowe i wielorodzinne przy ul. Wandy, Słowiczej i Hallera we Wrocławiu
 1925–1927 – loża Niezależnego Zakonu Odd Fellows we Wrocławiu
 1925 – pierwsza przebudowa apteki "Pod Murzynem" we Wrocławiu
 1927 – dom jednorodzinny na wystawie na wystawie mieszkaniowej Weißenhof w Stuttgarcie, rozebrany w 1956
 1927 - dworzec kolejowy w Sulikowie
 1928 – druga przebudowa apteki "Pod Murzynem" na (obecnie redakcja "Gazety Wyborczej"), wspólnie z Hansem Leistikowem
 1927 – dom jednorodzinny dr. Kriebla przy ulicy Lipińskiego 1 na Zalesiu we Wrocławiu
 1929 – budynek wielorodzinny na wystawie "Mieszkanie i Miejsce Pracy" (WUWA) we Wrocławiu, pierwotnie planowany jako wieżowiec (obecnie akademik "Pancernik")
 1929–1930 – dom dra Rabego w Zwenkau koło Lipska
 1930–1933 – dom wielorodzinny w Berlinie w dzielnicy Lichtenberg
 1943–1950 – plan miasta Hajfa
 1939 – dom Maurice'a Gerzona w Hajfie
 1944 – fabryka perfum Maurice'a Gerzona w Hajfie

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Linki zewnętrzne

Architekci modernizmu
Architekci związani z Wrocławiem przed 1945
Ludzie urodzeni w Berlinie
Niemieccy architekci
Wykładowcy Państwowej Akademii Sztuki i Rzemiosła Artystycznego we Wrocławiu
Urodzeni w 1888
Zmarli w 1957


text:
VSU Welcomes Artist, Speaker, Documentary Film Star April 21-24
VALDOSTA — Valdosta State University welcomes artist, speaker, and documentary star Dan Keplinger to campus April 21-24. Over the course of four days, he will lead a series of printmaking sessions, conduct screenings of his Academy Award-winning film "King Gimp," and speak at the annual Valdosta Mayor's Council for Persons with Disabilities banquet.
Keplinger was born on Jan. 19, 1973, in Baltimore, Md. Ten years later he became a subject in the federally funded documentary "Beginning with Bong," which told the story of how six children from different backgrounds and with disabilities would be educated.
Having developed cerebral palsy shortly after his birth, Keplinger was 18 months of age when he enrolled in Delrey School, operated by United Cerebral Palsy of Central Maryland. He continued attending special education schools until he turned 16, and at that time, with the encouragement and support of his mother and family, he made the leap to mainstream Parkville High School. He graduated in 1993 and went on to earn two bachelor's degrees from Towson University, one in mass communications, the other in art.
The film "King Gimp," which derives its title from a childhood nickname, chronicles Keplinger's life, starting with his years in a special needs school and ending with his college graduation. It was co-produced by two Maryland-based filmmakers, Susan H. Hadary and William A. Whiteford — who also produced "Beginning with Bong" — as well as the University of Maryland and Tapestry International Productions. The 39-minute documentary, culled from over 80 hours of footage, is described as "a frank, uplifting epic of triumph over adversity … the portrait of an artist's birth …." It won the Oscar for Best Documentary Short Subject in 2000.
According to Keplinger's website, it was his "discovery of painting and drawing that freed his spirit of expression from the prison of his body." He noted that he finds his inspiration to create art in the abnormal and only works with subjects that invoke a powerful feeling or emotion in him. "My subjects have to have a connection with me that doesn't come from the outside world." He paints from photographs using a head stick and un-stretched canvas that is at least 4 feet by 5 feet in size; his friends assist him by cutting the canvas and mixing the paints.
"I paint sitting on the floor in a W-seated position, and my brushes are taped to my head stick dowel," he explained. "I have a selection of 15 brushes taped to dowels … my friends only have to change dowels in my head stick. For [paint] palettes, I use Tupperware hors d'oeuvres trays that have seven sections. Before I paint, we create all of the colors that I want to use. I have foam that is about six inches thick, and it covers two-thirds of my living room floor to save my knees. The canvas lays flat on the floor, with jars of paint thinner in each corner so I don't have to move them as I go around the painting. I just drag the palette around with me."
"I work in my apartment, so I can paint whenever I feel like it," he added. "I do not sleep that well, so I sometimes pull a pillow from my bed and nap on the floor by the painting."
Keplinger's art is his language, his way of communicating his innermost feelings and thoughts with his loved ones and the rest of the world. He cautioned that his work is sometimes dark because things are not always happy in his world, but he focuses on never losing sight of his mission in life and that is "to show everybody that they have the ability to persevere."
"Obstacles and challenges are a universal part of the human condition," he admitted. "We all face them in everyday life; however, we also have a choice as to how we deal with them."
While in Valdosta, Keplinger will host screenings of his documentary "King Gimp" at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 22, at the Annette Howell Turner Center for the Arts and at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, April 23, in the VSU Student Union. Both screenings are free of charge and open to the public. Attendees will have a chance to ask questions.
He will speak at the Valdosta Mayor's Council for Persons with Disabilities banquet at 7 p.m. on Monday, April 21.
"Most people only see the physical barriers, but what about the ones you cannot see that stop us from reaching our goals? I discuss how much family, friends, and others support us," he expressed on his www.kinggimp.com website. "I could not have achieved the accomplishments I have without a good network behind me. Everyone needs support to reach his or her goals in life."
From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, April 21, Tuesday, April 22, and Wednesday, April 23, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 24, Keplinger will make a number of original prints in the VSU Department of Art Printmaking Laboratory, located in the University Center.
"This will give our students the chance to see an established full-time artist at work in the studio and will afford them the opportunity to interact with Dan in a more casual setting," said Michael M. Smoot, printmaking instructor. "Finally, it will provide our art students with practical professional experience as they assist Dan in the creation of his prints."
Keplinger's Valdosta visit is sponsored by VSU's Department of Art, Office of Social Equity, James L. and Dorothy H. Dewar College of Education, and Access Office, along with the Annette Howell Turner Center for the Arts and Valdosta Mayor's Council for Persons with Disabilities.
"The main goal in bringing Dan Keplinger to VSU is to increase collaboration across disciplines here at VSU," Smoot explained. "There is a lot of great work being done in different colleges and departments, and the more we are able to share experiences and resources, the better we become, both individually and collectively. Dan's visit to VSU has served as an excellent catalyst for cross-campus collaboration because while he is an artist first, his life story challenges us to question our assumptions of what is possible. This perspective is applicable across the academic spectrum."
Dr. Kimberly Tanner, director VSU's Access Office, added, "I hope that people learn about who Dan is and about the art that he creates. I hope that people learn not to make assumptions about what a person can or cannot do … people, not just people with disabilities. I am especially hoping that our education students learn not to make assumptions about the abilities or inabilities of their students without designing opportunities for the students to participate and demonstrate their talents. Dan's story demonstrates what can happen when people make incorrect assumptions and also what can happen when people do not."
http://www.valdosta.edu/colleges/arts/art/
http://www.kinggimp.com


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Sheffield & South Yorkshire selected
Sheffield & South Yorkshire
Attempted murder charges following Sheffield stabbings
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-south-yorkshire-41471496
Image caption Two men were stabbed in the Area Bar on Burgess Street and later, four men were stabbed during a fight on Division Street
Two people have been charged with attempted murder and racially aggravated assault after several stabbings in Sheffield at the weekend.
Four men were stabbed in two separate incidents in the city centre in the early hours of Saturday.
Lamar Waite, 18, of Denholme Close, and Osman Adan, 19, of Neville Close in Sheffield, are due for trial at Sheffield Crown Court on 30 October.
South Yorkshire Police said the incidents may be linked.
More on this story from across Yorkshire
Officers were called to reports of an altercation on Carver Street at around 04:35 BST on Saturday, where they found a 21-year-old man who had been stabbed in the stomach.
Later that morning, at around 05:50, police were called to reports of a fight in which three men, 20, 22 and 30, suffered serious stab wounds on Division Street.
Image caption The stabbings took place around Barker's Pool in Sheffield city centre and are thought to be linked, involving "the same local individuals"
A fourth man, aged 22, was reported to have been hit over the head with a bottle. His injuries were not said to be serious.
Det Insp Mark Monteiro, of South Yorkshire Police, said: "I understand these incidents will have caused distress and concern amongst our local communities and I would like to offer my reassurance that violent crime such as this will not be tolerated.
"Extra patrols are now in place both in and around the city centre and will remain in place over the coming days to provide reassurance to our communities."
He said the incidents were being treated as linked and "possibly involve the same local individuals".
Image caption A number of roads were closed while carried out inquiries
Mr Waite and Mr Adan were also charged with two counts of grievous bodily harm and wounding with intent.
South Yorkshire Police has applied to close the Area Bar on Burgess Street in Sheffield city centre.
An investigation is ongoing.
South Yorkshire Police


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Known as 'The Automotive Capital of Canada,' Windsor is famous for its connection to the original Ford Motor Factory. Today, it's still a leader in the automotive industry, but it is better recognized for its casino and annual fireworks display. It was also a key player in several historical events, including Prohibition and the Underground Railroad, and it is home to the Sandwich First Baptist Church and the Francois Baby House, both of which are National Historic Sites. Also called 'Rose City' and 'The City of Roses,' Windsor is further renowned for its beautiful parks and gardens, which are nestled along its waterfront.
To learn more about all there is to see and do in Windsor, scroll down or visit the city's tourism website.
Where is Windsor?
Seated on the Detroit River, Windsor is the southernmost city in all of Canada.
Greyhound Canada and VIA Rail Canada both go through the city, making them quick and convenient travel options. You can also fly in from Windsor International Airport (IATA: YQG, ICAO: CYQG) or drive down Highway 401.
Things to Do in Windsor
From the Colosseum at Caesars Windsor to Devonshire Mall, there is plenty to love about Windsor. The city boasts numerous festivals, including the music event Bluesfest Windsor, the culinary experience Carrousel of the Nations and the holiday-themed Bright Lights Windsor. For architecture fans, look no further than Willistead Manor, and if you're a history enthusiast, Fort Malden National Historic Site is the place to go. The city's artistic side is also on full display at Capitol Theatre and the Art Gallery of Windsor, and if you prefer spending the day outdoors, Point Pelee National Park awaits you.
Peace Fountain & Coventry Gardens
Don't miss the nightly light show from the only international floating fountain in the world and enjoy the floral blooms from the nearby garden.
Visit sitePeace Fountain & Coventry Gardens
Windsor Symphony Orchestra
Spend an evening with Windsor's award-winning symphony and introduce your children to the various programs developed for young people.
Visit siteWindsor Symphony Orchestra
Ojibway Park
Ojibway Park is home to some of Windsor's most beautiful wildlife and nature trails. Also known as the Ojibway Prairie Complex, the park is a...
Read moreOjibway Park
Fort Malden National Historic Site
Key War of 1812 and Rebellion of 1837 site along the Detroit River in Amherstburg with original earthworks, restored barracks and interactive...
Visit siteFort Malden National Historic Site
Museum Windsor – Chimczuk Museum
Dedicated galleries focus on the history of Windsor, Indigenous culture, interactive children's gallery and limited special programming.
Visit siteMuseum Windsor – Chimczuk Museum
Roseland Golf and Curling Club
The panoramic views are just the tip of the iceberg at this public and private golf course, conveniently located in the heart of Windsor.
Visit siteRoseland Golf and Curling Club
Ambassador Golf Club
This par 71 public golf course has received numerous accolades for the calibre of its venue and has even surpassed the praise of private golf...
Visit siteAmbassador Golf Club
The Spa by Windsor Arms
Make a reservation for the spa treatment you've promised yourself at the luxurious spa conveniently located at the Caesars Windsor Hotel.
Visit siteThe Spa by Windsor Arms
Caesars Windsor
Stay overnight in the heart of downtown Windsor and enjoy comfortable accommodation with epic entertainment.
Visit siteCaesars Windsor
Check out the team roster and ticket information and look at the ways to support Windsor's professional basketball team.
Visit siteWindsor Express
Windsor's OHL Junior Ice Hockey team has been playing in Southern Ontario since 1971.
Visit siteWindsor Spitfires
Dieppe Gardens
Stroll around Windsor's waterfront to see the beautiful floral garden that pay homage to war heroes.
Visit siteDieppe Gardens
Peche Island
Visit the former summer island of whisky mogul and businessman Hiram Walker, the perfect place to enjoy nature walks, bird watching and paddling.
Visit sitePeche Island
Maison François Baby House
Get to know Windsor's French Connection and the important role this National Historic Site played during the War of 1812.
Visit siteMaison François Baby House
Adventure Bay Family Water Park
Enjoy endless amounts of aquatic fun at this indoor waterpark, complete with slides, a lazy river, wave pool, activity pool and more.
Visit siteAdventure Bay Family Water Park
Windsor River Cruises
Dance and dine on the popular sunset cruise excursion around the Detroit River, or reserve a spot on the Windsor city sightseeing cruise.
Visit siteWindsor River Cruises
Ganatchio Trail
Take a peaceful nature walk or cycle on the easy route that passes through some of Windsor's neighbourhoods.
Visit siteGanatchio Trail
Devonwood Conservation Area
Hike along 4.5 km of trails in Windsor's city centre, with a variety of flora and fauna to appreciate.
Visit siteDevonwood Conservation Area
Sandwich Heritage Walking Tour
Discover the historic Sandwich town on a self-guided walking tour of the area and learn about the significance of this neighbourhood.
Visit siteSandwich Heritage Walking Tour
River Canard Canoe Co.
Paddle the waters on a guided river safari tour of wildlife and plants, a local historical tour or a romantic moonlit float.
Visit siteRiver Canard Canoe Co.
Windsor Eats Drinks of Walkerville
Complete your visit to Whiskeytown with a hands-on tour inside North America's largest distillery.
Visit siteWindsor Eats Drinks of Walkerville
Wine Trail Ride
Explore Essex's scenic and tranquil countryside by bike and stop by wineries and eateries to sample new products and chat with locals.
Visit siteWine Trail Ride
The Cheese Bar
Choose from cured meats, artisan breads and a wide selection of cheese to make an attractive new addition to your charcuterie board repertoire.
Visit siteThe Cheese Bar
Downtown Windsor Farmers' Market
Sample new products to buy and learn how to prepare them at cooking demonstrations while enjoying great exhibits and entertainment.
Visit siteDowntown Windsor Farmers' Market
Barrels, Bottles & Brews Trail
Get your Barrels Bottles & Brews Passport to sample craft brews and whiskey from participating partners on the trail.
Visit siteBarrels, Bottles & Brews Trail
Art Gallery of Windsor
Contemporary local, regional and national artists are showcased in this non-for-profit gallery with amazing skyline views of the waterfront.
Visit siteArt Gallery of Windsor
Rum Runners Tour
Learn the role Windsor played during the bootlegging days on an entertaining tour about prohibition led by costume actors.
Visit siteRum Runners Tour
The Windsor Sculpture Park
Admire over 31 large-scale contemporary art sculptures along the riverside trail at Windsor's waterfront, with great views of neighbouring...
Visit siteThe Windsor Sculpture Park
Visit site Peace Fountain & Coventry Gardens
Visit site Windsor Symphony Orchestra
Read more Ojibway Park
Key War of 1812 and Rebellion of 1837 site along the Detroit River in Amherstburg with original earthworks, restored barracks and interactive
Visit site Fort Malden National Historic Site
Visit site Museum Windsor – Chimczuk Museum
Visit site Roseland Golf and Curling Club
This par 71 public golf course has received numerous accolades for the calibre of its venue and has even surpassed the praise of private golf
Visit site Ambassador Golf Club
Visit site The Spa by Windsor Arms
Windsor Neighbourhoods & Districts
Of course that's not all Windsor has to offer. The city consists of twenty different neighbourhoods, and each is diverse, distinct, and worth a visit.
Composed of such neighbourhoods as the Heart of Windsor, Central Windsor and Via Italia, Downtown Windsor features several parks, businesses and unique architectural features. Downtown Windsor is the place to go for restaurants, recreation and history. The Heart of Windsor, Little Italy, and Walkerville are all found in Downtown Windsor. The Heart of Windsor is perhaps best known for its casino, Caesars Windsor Hotel & Casino, which has thousands of games and tournaments, while Little Italy is well known for its unique Italian restaurants and shops. Walkerville's prestige comes from its historic sites, including Willistead Manor and Willistead Park.
In Windsor's East End, take a stroll through the park or bike along the Detroit River. The East End is filled with trails, parks and green space. Some of its communities include Forest Glade, Ford City and Little River Acres.
Windsor's South Side primarily consists of residential communities and farmland, such as Remington Park and Roseland.
The West Side of Windsor includes both rural and industrial areas, including Brighton Beach, Ojibway and Yawkey. Sandwich is found in West Side Windsor, and it's best known for the Sandwich First Baptist Church, the oldest Black church in Canada. This Church began in the 1820's and was created by a group of slaves, including Henry Brown, Willis Jackson and John Hubbs, who escaped through Canada's Underground Railroad. Today, the church has been officially declared a National Historic Site of Canada.
Things to Know About Visiting Windsor
Destination Ontario keeps an ear to the ground, so here are some things to do in Windsor:
Little known fact
Notorious American gangster Al Capone was known to frequent Windsor during prohibition.
Where to see spring blossoms
The Queen Elizabeth II Sunken Garden in Jackson Park is a floral paradise of vibrant annuals and perennials among fountains and statues.
Where to go for winter activities
Malden Park has the highest hill in Essex County and is a popular spot for tobogganing in the wintertime.
Great place to see the fall colours
Some of the beautiful trees in Windsor's famous historic Walkerville Neighbourhood have been around for almost 100 years, and continue to delight visitors with their show of fall foliage.
Favourite local beach
Downtown Windsor's Sandpoint Beach is a local fav for basking in the sun and enjoying beach life.
Favourite local gem
Willistead Manor, the former estate of Windsor's famous dynasty, offers a glimpse into the lifestyle of the wealthy during the early the 20th century.


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Home / Motorsport / Jamie Whincup thinking about retiring from Supercars in 2019
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Reigning Supercars champion Jamie Whincup has signed an extension to his deal with Red Bull Holden Racing but admits he could retire after the 2019 season.
The seven-time title winner added an extra year to his current deal, which will keep him with the Queensland-based outfit until the end of next year. After that however, Whincup could be prepared to walk away from the sport despite being the most successful driver in the history of the category.
"I'm 35 this year. I definitely wanted to drive next year, but I'm not sure about 2020 at this stage," he told Motorsport.com.
"I'm committed to '19 but there's no real commitment after that. I'll assess this year whether 2020 is something I want to do, or whether I give the seat to a young bloke who's going to give it everything that they've got.
"Two years is a long time. One year is a long time. I'm just looking forward to the challenge of the next couple of years."
Whincup began his Supercars career in 2005 but it wasn't until 2006 that he linked with Triple Eight Racing that he started his era of dominance.
That partnership has yielded the most race wins in the category's history, seven championships and four Bathurst titles.
- NZ Herald
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The University of Chicago Library > The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center > Finding Aids > Guide to the Chicago Institute: Academic and Pedagogic Records 1900-1901
Guide to the Chicago Institute: Academic and Pedagogic Records 1900-1901
Series I: The Institute - General
Series II: Academics
Subseries 1: Curriculum, 1900-1901
Subseries 2: Summer School, 1900
Subseries 3: Events and Field Trips, 1900-1901
Subseries 4: Course Materials, 1900-1901
Series III: The Student Body
Subseries 1: Enrollment and Tuition, 1900-1901
Subseries 2: Student Records, 1900
Subseries 3: Student Reports, 1900-1901
Series IV: Beyond the Classroom
Subseries 1: The Museum, 1900-1901
Subseries 2: Course of Study - Journal, 1900-1901
Series V: Oversized
Chicago Institute: Academic and Pedagogic. Records
5 linear feet (8 boxes)
The Chicago Institute: Academic and Pedagogic was established by Francis W. Parker in 1900, eventually becoming the University Of Chicago School Of Education. The collection includes announcements, building plans, publications, reports, records, correspondence, meeting notes, and logistical paperwork from the Institute. Materials date from 1900 to 1901.
When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Chicago Institute: Academic and Pedagogic. Records, [Box #, Folder #], Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library
Francis Wayland Parker (October 9, 1837 – March 2, 1902) was born in Bedford, New Hampshire in Hillsborough County. He was educated in the public schools and began his career as a village teacher in New Hampshire at age 16. Parker was a pioneer of the progressive school movement in the United States. He believed that education should include the complete development of an individual-mental, physical, and moral.
In August 1861, at the beginning of the American Civil War, Parker enlisted as a private in the 4th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry. He was elected lieutenant and was later promoted to captain and commander of the company. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and commander of the 4th New Hampshire in January 1865. He was captured and held prisoner in North Carolina in May, 1865.
After the war ended, Colonel Parker resumed teaching, first in Ohio where he became the head of the normal school in Dayton, Ohio. In 1872, he traveled to Germany to study at the University of Berlin.
In 1875, Parker was named superintendent of schools in Quincy, Massachusetts. There he developed the Quincy Plan, which eliminated harsh discipline and de-emphasized rote memorization, replacing them with elements of progressive education such as group activities, the teaching of the arts and sciences, and informal methods of instruction. He continued to implement his theories as superintendent of Boston's public schools (1880–83), as principal of the Cook County Normal School, Chicago (1883–99), and as founder and principal (1899–1901) of the Chicago Institute.
The Chicago Institute, a distinctly progressive school following in the footsteps of the Cook County Normal School, sought to develop students not merely in expansive academic study, but also more abstractly in the kind of personal concentration and interests education allowed them to cultivate. It placed a high value on individuals working intensively in community, making this the primary goal of the Institute. The Chicago Institute contained three distinct programs: the Academic, the Pedagogic, and the Summer School. The Academic School provided an intensive and well-rounded elementary and secondary education for students ages four to eighteen. The Pedagogic School provided professional training to student teachers. The Summer School with its open admission policy as well as a variety of open courses during the academic year sought to provide the academic resources of the Institute to the broader public.
The Chicago Institute became the University Of Chicago School Of Education in 1901 after being open independently for one full academic year.
The Chicago Institute, Academic and Pedagogic records are organized into five series: Series I: The Institute - General; Series II: Academics; Series III: The Student Body; Series IV: Beyond the Classroom; and Series V: Oversized.
Series I contains information regarding the logistics, establishment, and vision of the school. Series II details the academic curriculum and student activities. Series III includes student records and enrolment paperwork. Series IV includes information regarding the school museum and journal The Course of Study, both initiatives beyond mere classroom study. Series V contains bound volumes of The Course of Study and school records.
The following related resources are located in the Department of Special Collections:
Parker, Francis Wayland. Papers
William Rainey Harper. Papers
Correspondence of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, 1890-1913
Presidents' Papers, 1889-1925
Rollin D. Salisbury. Papers
Parker, Francis W. (Francis Wayland), 1837-1902
Chicago Institute, Academic and Pedagogic
Educators -- United States
This Series contains materials relating to the vision and establishment of the Institute, including announcements, building plans, maps, reports, salary data, meeting notes, and faculty correspondence.
Preliminary Announcement
Maps of Chicago Institute in the City
Reports to the Board of Trustees
Dean of School, 1900-1901
Salaries, 1900-1901
Faculty Correspondence
Meeting Notes and Notices
Faculty - Miscellaneous
This Series includes information on the curriculum and courses offered at the Institute during the academic year and the summer term, as well as academic reports, course materials, teaching equipment, and materials relating to extracurricular activities and events.
Morning Exercises - Records, 1900-1901
Curriculum - General, 1900-1901
Course Catalog, 1900-1901
Academic Reports
Daily Program and Course Descriptions, 1900
Dean's Report to the President, July 2, 1900 - August 10, 1900
Field Committee, 1900
Committee on Entertainment and Parent's Meetings, 1901
Event Programs, 1900-1901
Teaching Equipment- Catalogues and Requests, 1900-1901
Course Notes and Syllabi, 1900-1901
The Series includes materials concerning enrolment and tuition, as well as records regarding the members of the student body at their time of entrance into the Institute, with some progress reports from throughout the year.
Enrollment Application - blank, 1900
Tuition Notice, 1901
Matriculation Records I, 1900
Matriculation Records II, 1900
Matriculation Records III, 1900
Student Language Records, 1900-1901
Registration and Attendance Reports, 1900-1901
Report on 9th Grade Students, 1900-1901
This Series contains materials relating to two unique academic initiatives of the Chicago Institute: the School Museum, which included a variety of natural specimens to be used in conjunction with the school library, as well as The Course of Study, an academic journal out of the Institute.
Museum - Organization and General, 1900-1901
Lists of Birds and Mammals, 1900
Reports and Correspondence, 1900-1901
Course of Study, Vol.1. N.1, 1900
Course of Study, Vol.1. N. 2-4, 1900
Course of Study, Vol.1. N.5, 7, and 8, 1901
Course of Study, Vol.1. N.9-10, 1901
Course of Study, Vol.1, 1900-1901
Students Matriculated, 1900
Empty Index Book, 1900
Pedagogic School Records. I, 1900
Pedagogic School Records. II, 1900
Index, 1900.


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text:
Q: Xcode codesign dialog hangs When uploading my app to the store from Xcode 7.1, I get this dialog:

Clicking "Always Allow" or "Allow" has no effect. Only "Deny" actually works, but of course I don't want to do that.
Anyone have this problem? How did you fix it?

A: I found it! Apparently El Capitan includes measures to prevent 3rd party apps from sending virtual mouse clicks to Keychain Access dialogs. I learned this from here.
I was running MagicPrefs for extra mouse gestures. I just had to quit MagicPrefs, and then I was able to click these buttons.