text:
Some people aspire to find the cure for cancer, others aim to venture into space, but Kate Walsh dreams to make Boston one of the nation's healthiest urban communities within the next decade.
The vision of Walsh, president and CEO of the Boston Medical Center Health System, and the work that led her to forge such a bold goal, has earned her the title of one of 2018's two Shattuck City Champions.
She, along with 10 others, will be recognized Tuesday at the 33rd Henry L. Shattuck Public Service Awards, which celebratesBoston's unsung heroes who serve as role models.
Of the 11 award recipients, two receive the Champion Award, which is given to a business and nonprofit leader from the private sector whose hard work has postively contributed to Boston.
"These are employees who see past their direct responsibilities and go the extra distance to make sure that our city is a safer place to live, a more vibrant center in which to conduct business, and a warm and welcoming destination to call home," said Samuel Tyler, president of the Boston Municipal Research Bureau, which coordinates the event every year.
The awards are named after a previous chairman of the research bureau. Shattuck was a lawyer, businessman, state legislator, and city councilor who served as chairman for 17 years from 1942 to 1958.
His commitment, leadership, and love for Boston inspired the awards to be given to people like Walsh, who spark positive change for the city.
"These Bostonians are our neighbors, our friends, and our colleagues," Tyler said. "By signaling out these exemplary citizens, we are all reminded that public service is an honorable profession that should be celebrated."
Walsh, who leads more than 6,000 employees at the hospital, helped foster its transition to an accountable care payment model that reduces health care costs, better coordinates patient care, and is committed tofosteringthe Preventive Food Pantry, created by BMC in 2001. The pantry has served foods "prescribed" by primary care doctors to approximately 7,000 low-income families to promote healthy lifestyles.
James D. Gallagher, executive vice president and general counsel of Manulife, will join Walsh in receiving the other 2018 Shattuck City Champion Award.
Gallagher was the founding president of One Fund Boston, which shortly after its creation, distributed $61 million to the survivors and families of victims of the Boston Marathon bombings.
But Tyler emphasized that city positions both high and low are recognized because they all serve to make the city work, as well as make it a more attractive and compassionate place to live.
John P. Sullivan, another honoree, is the Boston Water & Sewer Commission's chief engineer and operations officer. He said he was shocked when he found out he was getting an award for something he has been doing for 46 years.
"This is just what I do. It's a great job because you get to make things better," Sullivan said. "When someone calls you and says you got an award for doing what you do, it's amazing."
Following the footsteps of his father and grandfather, who both worked for the department, Sullivan has overseen more than $1 billion of water, sewer, and drain improvement projects, implemented green infrastructure to mitigate climate change issues, and visited Flint, Mich. to determine effective remedies for cleaner water — to name a few of the many projects he's initiated and been a part of to make sure people have clean, running water everyday.
Michelle Maffeo, a Boston police officer, will also be honored Tuesday for exceptional work in educating her department in autism awareness, as well as State Police, park rangers, and hospital staffs.
Maffeo's youngest son, now 14, was diagnosed with autism at age 3, sparking her interest in police interactions with individuals with autism and other special needs.
"I learned about the possible misunderstandings that somebody with autism might have with police," Maffeo said, "and it just hit me that I wanted to do more and learn more."
Since 2006, Maffeo has created the Boston North Star Personal Alert Program, which registers people with special needs in a police database to help officers locate and understand how to help them when in trouble.
"I'm truly honored and grateful to receive this award," Maffeo said. "I love the work that I do, and hopefully being recognized for this helps get the word out there that this type of [education] is needed."
Maria Rodriguez, another award recipient, is considered the glue that holds the Maurice J. Tobin K-8 School together. She works as a lunch monitor and dedicates her time to educate children on healthy eating habits, often visiting the children as they eat their meals.
Some first-graders have even been heard comparing the sugar content on regular and chocolate milk containers because of the omnipresent "Maria effect."
The other 2018 Shattuck Award winners are:
Michael Cannizzo, senior architect and urban designer for the Boston Planning & Development Agency
James Fitzgibbons, senior building custodian for the Property Management Department
Robert Gehret, deputy director for the Department of Neighborhood Development
Alan A. Gentle, manager at the Roxbury Center for Financial Empowerment, Mayor's Office of Workforce Development
Leroy Ivey, outreach coordinator for the Addicts Health Opportunity Prevention Education program
Claudia Rufo, one of two lead care teachers at the Baldwin Early Learning Pilot Academy
As of 2018, 262 city employees have been honored over the past 33 years, and 43 business and nonprofit leaders have become Shattuck City Champions.
The awards will be presented Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Seaport Hotel.
Katie Camero can be reached at katie.camero@globe.com. Follow her on Twitter @camerokt_


text:
Shapeways interviews Bruce Sterling
Posted by Big Gav in bruce sterling
Shapeways has an chat with Bruce Sterling, talking about all sorts of random topics - Shapeways interviews Bruce Sterling.
Bruce Sterling is a noted sci fi author, futurologist & speaker. As well as being an award winning author and one of the founders of the cyberpunk movement he is an early and constant booster of Augmented Reality technology and coined the word Spime. Spimes are pieces of technology that know where they are and can reveal their entire history to you. He is also behind a project that hopes to document dead media, founded a green design movement, loves Bollywood movies, is a hacker in the original sense and you really should read his Wired blog Beyond the Beyond.
Joris Peels: I was wondering if at one point you would be interested in doing an interview about 3D printing/the future?
Bruce Sterling: Well, man, all I can tell you is that I'm hanging out at a monster science event with labs-on-a-chip and 3d biofactories. ...
I should have pointed to Bruce's annual "state of the world" fest on the Well at the start of the year, but it kind of got lost in the link bucket - Bruce Sterling: State of the World 2010. He seems to have a bit of a bee in his bonnet about global warming inspired genocide, going all Herman Kahn on the subject.
On the subject of geo-engineering, I think it's a crock. We'll never
get there. They're all techie fantasies, far-out sci-fi notions, Star
Wars physics-style. The cheapest and most effective method of
geo-engineering is to cut the world's population in half.
Just a tremendous massacre. That's the genuinely effective
geo-engineering: it's fast, it commonly works, it's been proven
effective for centuries by lebensraum exponents everywhere, and if you
chose the right tactics and weaponry it might even look like a big
You don't have to put on a fascist armband and start ranting for the
public's blood; an effort like that could be quite subtle and covert,
the very opposite of showboat geo-engineering. "Mysterious deadly flu
in the Congo? We'd better keep all our health workers right here,
they're badly needed in New York!"
Nobody's gonna sit around watching Copenhagen delegates debating giant
phony orbital solar mirrors if the windmills in Copenhagen harbor are
blowing over When and if it becomes obvious that we truly need
massive, ultra-costly geo-engineering interventions, that we have no
other choice, then somebody -- likely some traumatized veterans of
weather havoc who are full of Al Qaeda self-righteousness -- they're
gonna cut emissions in half by cutting people in half. Mankind
wouldn't lack for means, motive, opportunity and eager volunteers.
Genocide has much more proven shelf-appeal than any of these hokum
Rube Goldberg geo-schemes. It's by no means easy to kill off half of
everybody, but we've already invented a wide variety of ingenious ways
to attempt that, and almost all of 'em are much simpler, more rugged
and more plausible than putting the North Pole under a tinfoil hat.
You don't see these Gothic issues raised in public discourse much, but
you go hang out with some Beltway thinktank asymmetric-warfare types,
and man, they talk this kinda stuff all the time. Kind of a Herman
Kahn think-the-unthinkable industry. "Should the Center for Disease
Control be scanning flu-strains for signs of designed interventions?"
"Gee uh, maybe not, could cause panic... but if we had some
off-the-books funding for that, that capacity could be pretty handy."
*Today, people look at our crazy, broken, self-absorbed finance
system, which we used to frankly worship like a pagan god, and they're
so full of bitterness and skepticism... "How could they ever let
things get into such a parlous state! What benefit did they ever bring
us? They're all crooks and charlatans!"
I don't think that modern Internet zealots are crooks and charlatans,
but I see no reason why a weird system of small-pieces-loosely-joined
couldn't drift into fungal lunacy just like the financial system did.
Maybe harder, faster, and less retrievably. They're children of the
same era. They're built with the same logic.
*After all -- who's minding the store there? To what end? It's all
about whatever seemed to work -- moguls, monopolies, offshoring...
Works great technically (sometimes), might create utter social mayhem
(somebody else's problem). All the broadband you can eat and you're
left with a mouthful of ashes.
*If that happened, who would we blame for that? Wouldn't we be
staring at each other with that same shocked, shocked look that Alan
Greenspan had in Congress? "Gosh, I can't believe that they would
irrationally do such bad things to themselves." Markets are not
inherently rational, and the Internet isn't rational either. Not a bit
*Some day this too will pass. "What comes after network culture?"
We're so enmeshed in network culture that it's hard for us to envision
anything outside it now. That's dangerous. It's like believing in
contemporary finance to the point that alternatives become unthinkable.
Stewart Brand, years ago: "And the larger fear looms: we are in the
process of building one vast global computer, which could easily become
The Legacy System from Hell that holds civilization hostage -- the
system doesn't really work; it can't be fixed; no one understands it;
no one is in charge of it; it can't be lived without; and it gets worse
every year." Does that sound familiar? It's sounds plenty familiar
if you're talking about the global economy now, but that's not what
Stewart was talking about.
"Today's bleeding-edge technology is tomorrow's broken legacy system.
Commercial software is almost always written in enormous haste, at
ever- accelerating market velocity; it can foresee an 'upgrade path' to
next year's version, but decades are outside its scope. And societies
live by decades, civilizations by centuries..."
Speaking of genocide, Peter Costello is looking to profit from the Cambodian one by investing in still depopulated rural regions - Costello's $600 million Cambodian crusade.
Peter Costello's first major private sector venture is a $US600m investment fund aiming to bring agricultural technology to Cambodia, one of the world's most corrupt countries. ...
In a video interview with the paper, Costello said he would "bringing in major multinational agro-technology firms and investors in a bid to add value to the Kingdom's farming sector", as well as teak and palm oil.
The massive investment will be greater than the total foreign investment Cambodia attracted in 2009, and will far exceed any previous investment in agriculture in one of the world's poorest nations. Cambodian Government approval will be required both for the investment fund and its projects, which, according to BKK chairman Alistair Walton (who is also chair of chair of Indochina Gateway Capital) will be over 100,000 hectares in size. ...
Anderson cited record commodity prices and Cambodia's swathes of unoccupied land wiped out by the Khmer Rouge as a major incentive behind the project.
"Commodity prices spiked in 2008 and in many developing countries there's limited land available, limited water. In Cambodia there's an abundance of land and water because the Khmer Rouge wiped out 40% of the people. Thailand and Vietnam are the largest agricultural hubs in South East Asia, while Cambodia exports next to nothing…," said Anderson.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Born in Paris April 9, 1964. Lives and works in Langrune, Normandy.
to whomever wants to discover them.
Her work in oil takes all its value in the successive layers, and the transparencies in various shades of grey and white.
Sophie DUMONT's abstract is not a concept, it is an approach where each canvas builds itself around a graphic design put into perspective by the colour.
The drawing can evoke the contour of a body or the meanders of a landscape. It is only the unpremeditated interpretation of a figurative idea which takes other shapes in space.
The canvas gets structured around a play of curves and lines filtering the lights.
It is in this refined structure that the palette of often contrasted tonalities enters. But the substance is never rough, drawing from its maturation of lyric effects which are the results of a creative work of the material. The knife shapes the material into successive layers which merge into a combination of sparkling colours.
The underlying presence of the different substrata creates this vibration born from the contrast between material and colours to give to the representation its own life, devoid of any reference. The eye of the viewer, far from being guided, is invited to travel freely in the canvas. His perception is only the expression of his own emotions, simply subject to the effect of modulations transcribed by the artist, and which explains this permanent relation between works, with at times changing aspects and mind, but that symbolize a coherent and sincere approach.


© 2004-2019 Burke Mortgage Lending. All Rights Reserved.
Burke Lending, LLC DBA Burke Mortgage. Burke Lending LLC is Licensed by the Connecticut Department of Banking.
NMLS ID# 90746. Burke Lending LLC is a "MORTGAGE BROKER ONLY, NOT A MORTGAGE LENDER OR MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENT LENDER."


text:
Iran Economy NewsIran's Asian crude buyers see flow steady despite finance...
Iran's Asian crude buyers see flow steady despite finance sanctions
Reuters: Most of Iran's biggest crude buyers in Asia are finding ways around difficulties in financing oil trade and see little disruption in 2011 flows after cuts this year, even as a dispute over payment methods threatens to stall sales to India.
SINGAPORE Dec 30 (Reuters) – Most of Iran's biggest crude buyers in Asia are finding ways around difficulties in financing oil trade and see little disruption in 2011 flows after cuts this year, even as a dispute over payment methods threatens to stall sales to India.
Iran is OPEC's second-largest exporter, and around three-quarters of its 2 million barrels per day (bpd) of exports flow to Asia.
International sanctions on Iran over its nuclear programme have tightened this year, but United Nations measures do not forbid the purchase of Iranian crude. Only the United States prohibits oil firms from buying Iran's oil.
Still, sanctions on the financial sector have made all transactions including in oil more difficult, and the United States has put pressure on countries trading with the Islamic Republic to abandon dealings. New rules on payment in India have threatened its 400,000 bpd of Iranian imports.
But China, Japan and South Korea, who together buy nearly 1 million bpd of Iranian oil, expect shipments to continue as normal next year, industry sources say. Some of them have already negotiated term supply contracts for 2011.
"Iran is a very large crude exporter. It's almost impossible for China, India, Japan and South Korea to avoid buying Iranian crude," Zhang Liutong, a Singapore-based analyst at FACTS Global Energy said.
Indian companies will likely find other modes of payment as it is difficult for them to find new supply in the short term, he said. China may benefit if India halts Iranian crude imports as the producer may be under pressure to sell oil at lower prices, he added.
"Personally I can't see any reason why China should stop oil trading with Iran, at least for now, especially as crude trading is not included in the sanctions," an official at a Chinese oil company said, declining to be identified.
"If there is any new act passed by the United Nations, we will obey it. But considering the long-term cooperation with Iran in the past, it won't be that easy to stop it completely."
Iran is China's third-largest crude supplier in 2010, though volume has fallen just under 10 percent for the year.
VOLUMES SEEN STABLE
National Iranian Oil Company agreed in September to open accounts at two South Korean state-owned banks to receive payments for its crude and to avert disruption in bilateral trade due to sanctions.
"We don't see any impact on crude imports from Iran," a source at South Korea's largest refiner SK Energy said. "While we cannot disclose the term import barrels for 2011, I can tell next year's oil import from Iran will continue as much as this year's."
An official at Hyundai Oilbank also said the term volume for 2011 will be stable from 2010. SK Energy and Hyundai Oilbank are the only buyers of Iranian crude in the country among four refiners. Trade with Iran accounts for less than 1.5 percent of South Korea's overall trade but Iran is an important supplier of crude oil to South Korea, which imports all of its crude needs.
Iran is South Korea's fourth-largest crude supplier. South Korea imported 67.1 million barrels of Iranian crude between January and November this year, accounting for 8 percent of the country's total crude imports, down about 10 percent from a year earlier.
Japan, Asia's second-largest oil consumer, buys around 320,000 barrels of oil a day from Iran via term contracts, and an industry source said there were no signs that flow would be impacted again next year.
The 2010 term import volume was down a sharp 24 percent versus 2009, and was the lowest level in around 17 years, hit by lower consumption, high prices, and political pressure.
Showa Shell is the biggest buyer with 82,000 barrels a day, followed by JX at 53,000 barrels a day and Toyota Tsusho at 50,000. In total, 10 refiners buy oil from Iran through term contracts, and negotiations for 2011 have not settled yet.
The producer was struggling with bloated inventories around mid this year, as demand was hit by spring refinery maintenance, fear of sanctions and cuts in term requirements.
INDIAN ROW
The spotlight on Iran's oil exports came after the Reserve Bank of India said deals with Iran must be settled outside the Asian Clearing Union (ACU) system, used by central banks of member nations to settle bilateral trades, in a move praised by the White House.
However, India will try to resolve the payments dispute with Iran when their central banks meet on Friday to keep oil shipments worth about $12 billion a year flowing from the Islamic Republic, without backtracking on the move.
Two Indian industry sources said on Wednesday that NIOC had turned down Indian oil firms' request for payments outside the ACU. (Reporting by Florence Tan; writing by Manash Goswami; additional reporting by Chikako Mogi and Osamu Tsukimori in TOKYO, Judy Hua in BEIJING, Cho Mee-young in SEOUL; Editing by Simon Webb and Ramthan Hussain)
Previous articleIndia hopes for quick solution to Iran payments issue
Next articleQ+A-How markets could react to Iran-India oil row?
Iran General News October 21, 2013
Netanyahu's mission: to head off Iran sanctions relief
Reuters: Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday will seek to...
Iran General News July 12, 2013
Legal fights loom over state laws targeting Iran
Wall Street Journal: When Congress expanded U.S. sanctions on...
In the summer of 2021, the Iran regime's supreme...
Jubin Katiraie -
The Chairman of the Tehran Chamber of Commerce, Mohammad...
Pooya Stone -
These days Iran regime's president Ebrahim Raisi and its...
On a recent trip to Qom province, the Iranian...


Today "KOMOS GROUP" is Agribusiness Company of federal scale that holds leading positionsamong Russian food producers. Enterprises of the Holding are located within the territory of The Udmurt republic and Perm region and operate in poultry farming and egg production, pig farming and pork processing, milk processing, poultry farming and poultry meat processing, fish processing and frozen products producing and distribution. Over the last year the Company succeeded 5-year milestone from the foundation day. During this time we invested over 12 billion rubles into development of our member companies. Steadily going forward, the Company grew to federal scale; we made a crucial decision of redomiciliation of the Management Company: "KOMOS GROUP" LLC has been registered in Moscow since the 17th of March 2014.
To sum up the results of 2013 I would like to point out that in complicated market conditions, which arose after Russia WTO accession, thank to vertically-integrated system and correct business-line portfolios, the Company performed persistent growth and power to withstand external risks. In 2013 we focused our attention on fortification of competitive positions, cost management and operating efficiency enhancement. In 2013 we also carried on business process improvement and unitary production standards implementation; for instance we consolidated milk processing plants of the Company to form single corporate entity.The achieved results proved stability of our business: net profit of the Company, according to IFRS financial statements, totaled 22.3 billion rubles, compared to 20.9 billion rubles in the previous year.
Our goodwill allows us to build up long-term relations with leading banks of the State as well. Gross share of the strategic partner banks in the Company's credit portfolio reached 72% by the end of the year: Rosselkhozbank JSC constitutes 29%, Gazprombank JSC constitutes 28%, and Ural Bank for Reconstruction and development JSC constitutes 15%.
Direct state subsidies had great influence on good financial result. I strongly believe that further development of Agro-Industrial Complex in Russia is possible provide public-private partnership: project of waste water treatment plant building at "Udmurtskaya poultry plant" LLC is the example of such partnership.
With a foundation of bank and State support in 2013 we duly implemented capital project by means of investing 1.2 billion rubles in upgrading and retooling of member companies.
Launching of meat processing at Krasnokamsky meat processing plant in Perm region became key event of the last year. In 2013 we paid special attention at logistic infrastructure development of the Company; logistic center at milk processing area "Sarapul-moloko" was run, egg marshalling logistic center "Varaksino" in Izhevsk is the next on the agenda. We enlarge commercial carrierfleet every year by means of own distribution developing. As a result the Company completely meets transport requirements and does business with external customers throughout Russia in an effective way.
We believe that healthy foods of well-known brand-name and efficient logistic system form the basis for successful sales development. The Company's products are delivered to 54 regions of the country and can be found in stores of the following national retail chains: "Perekrestok", "Lenta", "Pyatyorochka", "Magnit", "Ashan", "Karusel", "Real Hypermarket", "The Seventh Continent", "Dixi", «BILLA», "SPAR" and others. We export food products to countries of the near abroad – Byelorussia, Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan. New markets development became possible due to adoption of state-of-the-art technologies, that give us the ability to produce health food of improved storageability unpreserved.
Currently "KOMOS GROUP" – is the major employer in the Udmurt republic, which attracts the best industry specialists. Morethan 11 500 employees work at our member companies. In 2013 we invested over 15 million rubles into human resource training.
I would like to express my profound gratitude to our employees, creditors, investors, and to government agencies and municipalities in regions of our presence. We rely on long-term partnership with the State, taking part in regional and federal development agenda of agro-industrial complex.
In 2014 we will continue consolidating the Company's position of powerful agribusiness, investing in process upgrading, production automation, new brands, relying on high potential of our employees and working closely with global market leaders. I do believe that in the coming years we will provide absolute majority of the Russian regions with health food and will make a considerable contribution to food security promotion within the State.


Thanks for the order and congrats on the great season. Dont you wish you knew how cool these custom shooter shirts look. I love how the logos, patterns and design of this shirt turned out. First, the black front and back cover the raglan part of the jersey. The shoulders and collars are a wider red camouflage with gray and dark gray accents. But the greatest part about this shirt has to be the front W logo with the Eagle in front.
If you have a custom shirt in mind, give us a call and we can help you design it. Adding text names and numbers is as easy as pie. There is one set price on this garment. So this means that no matter what you put on it, the jersey will still run you the same price. We offer bulk discounts on orders over 50. As well, we do give military discounts and team incentives.


Do You Wanna Build A Snow Lady?
Do you wanna build a Snow Lady? You are in the right place as we are heading down a magical journey as we create a fun-filled Snow Lady… and that's without having a meltdown.
It's so easy, we'll be done in just 7 days! And that's giving you exra days if you need it. Which means, you can be done in less than a week.
But that's not all, you'll also get 5 additional patterns… FREE. Join us on this journey Here.
Don't wait… you'll miss the date!


text:
Episode 59 - The Only Women in the Room
This week, we're covering two women whose work in the Occupation helped reshape Japan into a modern state. Beate Sirota was the Austrian-born Jewish-American woman who pushed for Japan's equal rights clauses in its Constitution, and Eleanor Hadley was a Seattle native who fought to disestablish Japan's powerful zaibatsu. We'll discuss the lives and contributions of these two incredible women.
Category:History -- posted at: 7:00pm PST


text:
Singapore/Paya Lebar
Weather in Singapore/Paya Lebar, SG (Weather Station)
Avg. wind speed: 12.8 km/h
Time of day (SGT)
Temperature 29 °C - 28 °C 28 °C 30 °C 32 °C 31 °C
Wind gusts 14.2 km/h - 11.1 km/h 13.3 km/h 26.3 km/h 28.3 km/h 27.4 km/h
Avg. wind speed 5.8 km/h - 3.8 km/h 4.7 km/h 11.3 km/h 12.4 km/h 11.9 km/h
Relative humidity 77 % - 86 % 83 % 71 % 62 % 65 %
Feels like 41 °C - 40 °C 41 °C 42 °C 42 °C 42 °C
Dewpoint 25 °C - 25 °C 25 °C 25 °C 23 °C 24 °C
Temperature - 28 °C 28 °C 30 °C 32 °C 31 °C 29 °C 28 °C
Wind gusts - 11.1 km/h 13.3 km/h 26.3 km/h 28.3 km/h 27.4 km/h 19 km/h 12.8 km/h
Avg. wind speed - 3.8 km/h 4.7 km/h 11.3 km/h 12.4 km/h 11.9 km/h 7.5 km/h 4.6 km/h
Relative humidity - 86 % 83 % 71 % 62 % 65 % 76 % 81 %
Feels like - 40 °C 41 °C 42 °C 42 °C 42 °C 40 °C 40 °C
Dewpoint - 25 °C 25 °C 25 °C 23 °C 24 °C 24 °C 25 °C
intermittent rain or rain showers with partly clear sky
Precipitation 0 l/m² 0.6 l/m² 0.4 l/m² 0 l/m²
Wind gusts - 9.7 km/h 11.9 km/h 23.4 km/h 28.5 km/h 26.1 km/h 18.8 km/h 13.5 km/h
Avg. wind speed - 2.9 km/h 4.2 km/h 11 km/h 12.4 km/h 11.7 km/h 7.7 km/h 5.3 km/h
Wind gusts - 9.5 km/h 11.9 km/h 23.9 km/h 28.7 km/h 25.9 km/h 19 km/h 14.1 km/h
Avg. wind speed - 2.7 km/h 4 km/h 10.4 km/h 13.5 km/h 11.5 km/h 8.2 km/h 5.8 km/h
Wind gusts - 10.4 km/h 13.5 km/h 25.2 km/h 28.7 km/h 26.8 km/h 19.9 km/h 15.5 km/h
Avg. wind speed - 3.5 km/h 4.7 km/h 9.5 km/h 13.3 km/h 11.1 km/h 8.2 km/h 6 km/h
Data provided by weather station Singapore/Paya Lebar, 32m
+6.7 km - Singapore/Seletar
+7.4 km - Singapore/Changi Intl
+41 km - Johore Bharu/Senai
Weather in Singapore/Paya Lebar, 19.07.2019
On Friday it will be mostly sunny until afternoon. In the afternoon we can expect variable cloudy, but mostly dry weather. The late evening will bring mainly clear weather, apart from short cloudy periods. Morning temperatures will be around 29 °C. During the day they will reach a maximum of 32 °C. Low temperatures at night will be around 29°C. Southerly winds are weak.
On Saturday we can expect mainly cloudless weather. Morning temperatures will be around 29 °C. During the day they will reach a maximum of 32 °C. Low temperatures at night will be around 28°C. We have weak southerly winds.


The hotel room was nice, but everything was about $$. I was told that I had to pay extra to check-in early if my room was completed (my other hotels never did that). I would pay 2,500 yen if I lost my card.	Aside from that, my room was very big for a single room. I like it. The shower was cool. I did not mind the distance from the train station. It was good distance.


text:
<?php

namespace Opis\Colibri\Test\Config;

use Opis\Colibri\Config\ConfigDriver;
use Opis\Colibri\Config\Drivers\JSONFile;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;

class FileReadTest extends TestCase
{
    private ConfigDriver $store;

    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     */
    protected function setUp(): void
    {
        $this->store = new JSONFile(__DIR__ . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR . 'data', '', true);
    }

    public function testRead()
    {
        $this->assertEquals('BAR', $this->store->read('test.foo.bar'));
        $this->assertEquals(null, $this->store->read('test.foo.bar.baz'));
        $this->assertEquals('BAZ', $this->store->read(['test', 'foo', 'bar.baz']));
    }

    public function testReadWithDot()
    {
        $this->assertEquals(null, $this->store->read('test.other.foo.bar'));
        $this->assertEquals('BAZ', $this->store->read(['test.other', 'foo', 'bar.baz']));
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Welcome to the The Redshoot Pub web site (the "Site"). We are very pleased to welcome you to our site, but before you read on about our company, we would be grateful if you would take a few minutes to read the important materials that follow.
The purpose of this section is to describe the conditions (the "Terms") that apply to your access to and use of our Site. If you visit us at this Site we will assume that you understand and intend these Terms to apply to you.
Rights - all of the material you see on this site is owned by us or used by us with the consent of the owner. We are very happy for you to visit this Site and to print copies of material on it for your personal, non-commercial use, but all other copying is prohibited and all other rights are reserved.
Trade marks - the name of our company, divisions and our various brands are trade marks belonging to us and are registered in many different countries. This is also true of many of the other logos and creative materials that you will see on our product pack and on this Site. We (and the other owners of other materials used on this Site) are proud of these precious assets and make every effort to protect them. We would ask you to note that any use or reproduction of these trade marks is prohibited.
Software downloaded from the Site will be compatible with your equipment or free from viruses; All materials will be accurate or complete.
Our Liability - to the fullest extent possible at law we exclude all liability for any loss or damage (including direct, indirect, economic or consequential loss or damage) suffered by you as a result of any visit to or use of this site or of any materials provided on it or downloaded from it or your inability to use this site or any error in the provision of this Site or any computer virus transmitted through this Site whether such loss or damage arises from our negligence or otherwise and even if we are expressly informed of the possibility of such loss or damage.
Links to other sites - Links to third party sites on this Site are provided solely for your convenience. If you use these links, you leave this Site. We have not reviewed all of these third party websites and do not control and are not responsible for these websites or their content. We therefore do not endorse or make any representations about them or any material found there, or any results that may be obtained from using them. If you decide to access any of the third party websites linked to this Site, you do so entirely at your own risk.
Other legal notices - there may be other legal notices on areas of this Site which relate to your use of specific areas.
Changes to this legal notice - we may amend this legal notice from time to time.
Law and Jurisdiction - these Terms and any matter relating to this Site will be governed by English law and the English courts shall have non-exclusive jurisdiction in respect of them.


text:
Firefox Live: Mozilla takes browser war to Google, MS with cute panda cubs
By Sebastian Anthony on December 8, 2011 at 4:00 pm
Mozilla, obviously sweltering from the onslaught of Google and Microsoft advertising their browsers across the web, has decided to fight fire… with firefoxes — three live, cute, red panda firefoxes to be exact.
Following up from last year's successful adopting of Ember and Spark, Mozilla has adopted three more firefox cubs: Dolly (named after Dolly Parton), Bernadette (named after a recently-deceased director at the zoo), and Winston (who is a sibling of Ember and Spark). As before, there's a 24-hour live stream of the cubs as they lazily romp and amble around their enclosure at the Knoxville Zoo in Tennessee — but instead of six alternative angles (which was a bit overkill in my opinion), there's now just three: the 360 Cute (panoramic), Frolic, and Snuggle, with Snuggle generally providing the most action-packed perspective.
When you visit the Firefox Live site, however, be prepared to sit through the most brazen advertising push that we've ever seen from Mozilla. If you're not using Firefox, a pop-up box tells you that there's an alternative browser available that "prioritizes your interests over profits" and that for the web to remain open and safe, you should download Firefox right now. Then, once you click through that, you're treated to a video pre-roll that further hammers home the fact that Firefox is the interwebs' only hope.
It almost goes as far as to say that by using Chrome or Internet Explorer you are disappointing Dolly, Bernadette, and Winston, the three most adorable animals you'll ever see. Seriously, who's the the mean masochist at Mozilla who decided to field cute animals in this next sortie of the browser war? This shit just got real.
Post a Comment Comment


text:
Q: Multiple Leaflet using Angular ng-repeat I am trying to make application where different user have different set of map. In order to accomplish this, I intend to use Leaflet and AngularJS. The plan is, using ng-repeat, AngularJS will be able to call multiple Leaflet map, different for each user.
This is my html snippet:

Asu

The javascript code:
for ( var i = 0; i < $scope.maps.length; i++ ) {
  try{
    $scope.leaflets[i] = L.map('leaflets[' + i + ']', {
      maxZoom: 4,
      minZoom: 1,
      crs: L.CRS.Simple
    }).setView([0, 0], 1);
    // dimensions of the image
    var w = 1080,
    h = 855,
    imageUrl = $scope.maps[i].url;
    var southWest = $scope.leaflets[i].unproject([0, h], $scope.leaflets[i].getMaxZoom()-1);
    var northEast = $scope.leaflets[i].unproject([w, 0], $scope.leaflets[i].getMaxZoom()-1);
    var bounds = new L.LatLngBounds(southWest, northEast);
    L.imageOverlay(imageUrl, bounds).addTo($scope.leaflets[i]);
    // tell leaflet that the map is exactly as big as the image
    $scope.leaflets[i].setMaxBounds(bounds);
    var dataPoints = $scope.maps[i].dataPoints;
    var heat = L.heatLayer(dataPoints, {
      radius: 40, maxZoom: 4
    }).addTo($scope.leaflets[i]);
  }
  catch(err) {

  }
}

When I tried writing the div id manually, e.g.

Asu

Asu

It is displayed perfectly. In both case, when I try to "Inspect Element" in Chrome,

P.S. the error in ms javascript when using

Anybody have similar problem or have idea to solve this? Thanks!

A: The problem is because the javascript is executed while the HTML is still being rendered. This cause the javascript code cannot find the  with corresponding id.
I use $timeout service in AngularJS to execute the JS code after HTML finished rendering:
The HTML is still the same:

{{map.title}}

The JS now use timeout:
.controller('EngCtrl', function ($timeout, $scope, $location, $http, $templateCache, $filter) {

...
...

var initMap = function () {
  for ( var i = 0; i < $scope.maps.length; i++ ) {
    try{
      $scope.leaflets[i] = L.map('leaflets[' + i + ']', {
        maxZoom: 4,
        minZoom: 1,
        crs: L.CRS.Simple
      }).setView([0, 0], 1);
      // dimensions of the image
      var w = 1080,
      h = 855,
      imageUrl = $scope.maps[i].url;
      var southWest = $scope.leaflets[i].unproject([0, h], $scope.leaflets[i].getMaxZoom()-1);
      var northEast = $scope.leaflets[i].unproject([w, 0], $scope.leaflets[i].getMaxZoom()-1);
      var bounds = new L.LatLngBounds(southWest, northEast);
      L.imageOverlay(imageUrl, bounds).addTo($scope.leaflets[i]);
      // tell leaflet that the map is exactly as big as the image
      $scope.leaflets[i].setMaxBounds(bounds);
      var dataPoints = $scope.maps[i].dataPoints;
      var heat = L.heatLayer(dataPoints, {
        radius: 40, maxZoom: 4
      }).addTo($scope.leaflets[i]);
    }
    catch(err) {
    }
  }
}

$timeout(initMap, 0);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Ramblings of Meteorologist Jim Sullivan
Ohio University Graduate
← 9/27/16: Tropical Wave Expected to Become Tropical Storm Matthew Soon; Threat to Eastern Caribbean
10/1/16: Matthew Becomes the First Atlantic Category Five in Nine Years; Significant Threat to Some Land →
9/29/16: Tropical Storm Matthew Expected to Intensify in the Caribbean
Posted on September 29, 2016 by jimsullivan92
General Discussion:
Please always consult the National Hurricane Center, your local weather service office, and emergency officials when making hurricane related decisions.
Tropical Storm Matthew brought heavy rains and strong winds to a large portion of the Lesser Antilles on Wednesday and is now briskly moving west through the eastern Caribbean. Matthew is expected to pass north of South America through Friday as it gradually intensifies; tropical storm conditions may occur on the ABC islands and also the northern tip of Colombia Thursday night into Friday, especially if Matthew tracks a bit farther south than the forecast from the National Hurricane Center (pictured above).
Over the weekend, Matthew is expected to slow and turn to the northwest and eventually more due north. My guess is this may happen a little bit farther west than what the National Hurricane Center shows. Regardless, Matthew is expected to intensify more substantially over the weekend and may threaten Jamaica, Hispaniola, and/or Cuba as a strong/likely major hurricane Sunday into Monday.
Where Matthew goes into early next week is uncertain (though I will specify below in the meteorological discussion), but interests in the Bahamas, Florida, Bermuda, and the Southeast US need to closely monitor the progress of Matthew. Although less likely to be impacted, Mexico and the Gulf Coast should at least keep an eye on the storm over the next several days due to high forecast uncertainty.
Meteorological Discussion:
Just before Invest 97L reached the Lesser Antilles, recon found a closed circulation and tropical storm force winds, resulting in the official formation of Tropical Storm Matthew. Since that time, recon has found 55kt surface winds and up to 70kt flight level winds, indicating that Matthew is a fairly high-end tropical storm.
The satellite presentation is impressive, but actually a little bit misleading in my opinion. The CDO has become very symmetrical Wednesday evening, with a nice area of colder than -70C cloud tops. There is also strong outflow evident in all quadrants of the storm; at first glance, this looks like a very impressive storm. Unfortunately for Matthew, the low level and mid level centers do not appear to be completely aligned; radar imagery from the Lesser Antilles shows that there isn't really any inner core structure yet, with the vast majority of the convection running behind the low-level center:
In addition, Airforce recon also suggests that the center is moving west quickly, and is near the western edge of the CDO feature on satellite. This all suggests that the low level center is outrunning the mid level center; the centers aren't completely detached, but this setup does not favor rapid organization:
What is causing this disorganization and whether or not the cyclone will quickly become more vertically stacked/organized is a bit unknown…water vapor imagery does show an upper low to the NW of Matthew, and the SSWrly flow to the SE of this low may be causing some weak to moderate SWrly shear on Matthew. There is decent outflow in pretty much every quadrant, normally a sign that shear is weak, however the outflow may if anything be slightly restricted in the SW quadrant, a sign that there may be a little bit of shear from that direction.
CIMSS shear analysis shows that Matthew may be close enough to this upper low for some shear to impact the storm, however it incorrectly analyzes the upper-level anti-cyclone to be well south of Matthew, which causes artificially high shear values to be analyzed over the storm. The anti-cyclonic outflow emanating almost perfectly in all quadrants suggests the anti-cyclone is still fairly well coupled with Matthew, and that the shear isn't 20-30 knots as CIMSS indicates:
The larger culprit for the somewhat slanted center of Matthew may be the low level trade winds causing the low level center to outrun the mid-level center…on the very short range GFS (used more as a demonstration than a forecast), the winds at 850mb (roughly 5000 feet above sea level) in the eastern Caribbean are from the east at around 30 knots, while the winds at 500mb (roughly 18000 feet above sea level) are from the east at 10-20 knots…resulting in effective westerly shear:
This low level trade wind acceleration is common in the eastern Caribbean, and has been a hindrance to many developing tropical cyclones historically. This problem may persist through Thursday and Friday before subsiding into the weekend as Matthew moves farther west.
Another potentially issue limiting the symmetry of Matthew's convection may be somewhat drier low level air on the western side of the circulation; recon found dew point depressions of near or greater than 5C/9F near and west of the circulation, which may also be limiting convective development on the western side of Matthew.
All in all…the combination of a slanted center, which may not correct until Friday or Saturday due to perhaps some weak SWrly shear caused by an upper low and also strong trade winds…combined with low level dry air, which may also not correct until Friday or Saturday due to inflow off of South America, which is not a moist inflow…suggests that Matthew may only gradually intensify through Friday. With that said, Matthew is already a high-end tropical storm, is producing robust convection, is a large system, and has strong outflow while moving over warm water. It's definitely possible/if not likely/ that Matthew gradually organizes enough to intensify into a minimal hurricane by Friday or Friday night, with more substantial intensification thereafter when current negatives to intensification go away.
As for the track over the next few days; Matthew is currently rounding the southern edge of sub-tropical ridging extending southwest to north of Hispaniola. This will cause Matthew to continue to briskly move to the west or even south of due west for the next couple of days. This has been expected and is well agreed upon by our models. The uncertainty increases over the weekend.
Matthew is expected to intensify more substantially over the weekend, altering which steering flow influences it the most. A weaker storm, such as Matthew at the time of this writing, follows the low level flow closely, while a strong storm, such as a major hurricane, follows the mid to upper level flow more than the low level flow. As discussed in my previous post, the flow in the low, mid, and upper levels by this weekend will be substantially different:
A cut-off upper level low over the Ohio Valley/Great Lakes/Northeast through this weekend will weaker the sub-tropical ridging along the East Coast and into the Gulf of Mexico. A very weak upper level shortwave trough may further weaker the upper level ridging over the Gulf. The ridging will remain stronger in the low levels. Matthew will in all likelihood be a hurricane and quite possibly a major hurricane by this weekend, so the 500mb flow, if not a bit higher up is probably a fair approximation for what Matthew will follow. There is good agreement that if Matthew is following the flow around 500mb or so this weekend that it will reach the break in the sub-tropical ridging just as it passes Hispaniola, likely resulting in a slowing and rather sharp turn towards the NNW, taking it dangerously close to Jamaica around Sunday. More on the track in a bit.
Conditions appear conducive for intensification…possibly significant…over the weekend as Matthew eventually slows and turns N/NW. The upper trough over the Gulf of Mexico is expected to provide an outflow channel for Matthew, with the anticyclone remaining coupled with the storm and providing for low shear and good outflow in all quadrants. This has been consistently shown by the GFS (pictured) and Euro, and given the lack of strong upper level troughs/upper lows in the way of Matthew to possibly impact its upper level anticyclone and outflow, I don't see a reason to go against this idea.
As mentioned the other day, the water in the Caribbean is very warm, and that warmth extends down a significant depth towards the northern and western Caribbean. A large tropical cyclone with favorable upper level winds over such warm waters for a prolonged period of time is normally a recipe for a significant hurricane.
The one wild card that may determine whether or not Matthew eventually struggles to become a category 3 hurricane by Monday, or rapidly intensifies into a category 4, will be dry air and eventual inner core structure. The western side of Matthew's circulation is currently plagued by at least some dry air as discussed above, and inflow off of South America may continue to pump at least some dry air into Matthew's circulation through Friday. With low shear, once Matthew moves away from South America it may be able to mix out this dry air fairly quickly. Once a tropical cyclone develops an organized inner core, it is usually for dry air to impact the core of the cyclone in the absence of wind shear. It's possibly Matthew develops an organized inner core by Saturday and has a full two days to intensify over very warm waters, in a low shear environment, before possibly running into the Greater Antilles. However, it's possible Matthew struggles for a little bit longer and can't get its act together until 12-24 hours later (Saturday night or Sunday), in which case it may just run out of time to become a major hurricane before interacting with higher terrain.
The track past Friday-Saturday is still the major wild card with Matthew, and will ultimately determine which of the Great Antilles are eventually threatened, and what, if any, land farther north will possibly be threatened. The track forecast is still a battle between the GFS and Euro suite, and the range of solutions is still fairly large:
Wednesday evening's GFS ensembles generally take Matthew through the Windward Passage Sunday night, with a couple of members slightly farther west. It is worth noting that this is a couple hundred miles farther west than the GFS ensembles were Monday night. None of the ensemble members were this far west Monday night, showing that the GFS ensembles have an issue of not being dispersive enough and capturing all possible solutions. With that said, they're still the second best ensemble system in the world at this time.
Wednesday afternoon's European ensembles (courtesy of Brian Tang at the University of Albany), much as was the case Monday, are generally farther west than the GFS ensembles and have a much greater range of solutions. The ensembles agree in a turn north, somewhere between 70 and 80W, but disagree on what happens thereafter. It's also worth noting that a turn north at 70W crushes Hispaniola, while a turn near 80W threatens the Cayman Islands and western Cuba, while a turn in the middle may have significant impacts on Jamaica. There are subtle but important differences between the GFS and European suites, both in the large scale pattern around Sunday/Monday and in the shorter term track of Matthew; both will likely impact where the turn will occur.
Wednesday evening's run of the GFS ensembles shows the much discussed weakness in the sub-tropical ridging along the East Coast, due to a cut-off low drifting around through this weekend across the Ohio Valley/Great Lakes/Northeast. The ensemble mean agrees well with the op in taking Matthew through the Windward Passage or over eastern Cuba, and the weakness in the ridging would allow Matthew to track east of Florida/but through the Bahamas from here.
The European ensembles, by contrast, have less of a trough over the Gulf of Mexico, have the sub-tropical ridging (note the 588dm contour) extending a little farther west, have Matthew farther south on the mean and likely would allow a future track much more threatening to Florida. It's also interesting to note that the Euro suite is a bit more amplified with the pattern over the CONUS, with a deeper trough over the west and stronger ridge over the Midwest towards Hudson Bay.
The question is, which is right?
In terms of the short term track differences, I have to give the nod to the Euro suite (a little faster and farther south). Some negatives for intensification suggest Matthew may follow the faster trade winds and also stay a bit farther south than the GFS forecast through Friday or so, before more substantial intensification over the weekend allows Matthew to slow down and begin turning right. It's tougher to call which suite is right with the larger scale weather pattern in 5 days…there has been an ever-so-slight trend to weaken the Gulf of Mexico trough over the last couple of days in both suites, but in general both suites have remained rather insistent in their ideas. Verification numbers suggest siding with the Euro, but the differences are so small that it's tough to call.
Either way, I do agree with the Euro ensembles generally later turn of Matthew, which does have future implications, including an increased threat to Florida.
As we head deeper into next week, the NE US upper low is finally expected to get kicked east as upper level ridging builds in. Where Matthew is at this time will be critical to figuring out where it goes next week; if it hooks north quicker, it will likely get kicked out to sea. If it is still milling around near Cuba or in the northern Caribbean as the ridging builds back in, it could resume a more WNW motion and threaten the Gulf of Mexico. A middle ground solution is the weakness created by the upper low is still enough to keep Matthew from getting trapped in the Gulf of Mexico, but that the storm hooks north far enough west to still threaten Florida and possibly the East Coast.
This is NOT a Sandy like situation where a trough will help pull the storm west. If it turns north quickly enough, the threat to the East Coast is over and this goes out to sea. However, if the storm tracks farther west, turns north later, and slows down longer, it may well get trapped under the ridge.
At this point, it is still too early to reasonably say where Matthew may track next week. There are a ton of Euro ensemble members that have the storm drift on either side of Cuba for a few days before moving again later next week, with only about a quarter of them hooking Matthew north fast enough to keep it east of the US East Coast. If Matthew organizes much quicker than I think through Friday, we see an earlier turn north, with Hispaniola in much greater danger. Normally, this synoptic pattern would favor a recurve between the Bermuda and the Carolinas, however, Matthew's rather far south starting point makes that call much less certain.
Right now I still like my call from my previous post of the turn north occurring at a time where it's more likely to threaten Jamaica and eastern Cuba. There's still very much a threat for Hispaniola (especially Haiti), due to heavy rains and possibly damaging winds depending on where exactly Matthew tracks…and the Cayman Islands should also watch this one…after that I'm still very uncertain. My guess is this gets caught up in the weakness in the ridging and stays just east of the Florida and Southeast coast, while moving through the Bahamas slowly as a hurricane. However…that's still very uncertain, and there is a non-zero threat for the Gulf Coast, Florida Coast, and really the entire East Coast. The common pattern for a Gulf Coast hurricane involves a trough over Texas and a ridge along the East Coast, with the western edge of the ridging being a good bit farther west than in this instance. The common pattern for an East Coast hit is either 1) the break in the ridging being right along the coast or just a tad inland, with a storm coming from the east turning to the NW and the N and running into the Carolinas or 2) a negatively tilted trough over the Ohio Valley pulling a storm NW into the coast.
This pattern doesn't quite match any of those…but Matthew's starting location, and lack of a strong trough to guarantee a recurve, make this an uneasy call. With the models generally bullish on ridging building over the Northeast next week, if Matthew hasn't escaped out to sea by Wednesday…a very real possibility…it may drift around near the Bahamas, or near or just off of the Florida and Southeast Coast, over warm waters and in a fairly decent environment. Although the pattern doesn't quite look right for a US hurricane hit…it's not far off and still bears watching, as the weather pattern 7-10 days out is prone to errors, sometimes quite large, even in our best forecast models.
I'll try to update again Friday or Saturday.
Quick Thanksgiving Thoughts: Seeds of a Chilly December?
Early November Warm Spell Not Long for this World
An Exploration of Cool ENSO Winters, and a Look at Winter 2021-22
February 11, 2021: A Jaunt Through Our Insanely Active Pattern
Winter Chill Will Stick Around Through February
Pattern Discussion
Storm Forecasts
Storm Speculation


Saudi Shipping Company Limited signed with a number of companies the contract of establishing and developing the cargo building at King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah.
Saudi Arabian Airlines was represented in the signing of the contract by Fawaz bin Mohammed Al Fawaz, Chairman of Saudi Cargo Company and CEO Omar Bin Talal Hariri, in the presence of Saudi Airlines Chairman Dr. Ghassan Al Shabl, General Manager of Saudi Airlines Saleh Al Jasser and Board Member Saudi Shipping Executive Committee Chairman Mohammed Abu Nayan.
The company is represented by Chief Executive Officer Fakhr Abdul Mameen Al-Shawaf, who is responsible for the construction and execution of the project. Siemens is represented by Chief Financial Officer Mohamed Mohamed to equip and supply the plant with state-of-the-art equipment and systems in the field of cargo handling, "EECOM Arabia Limited" is represented by Chief Executive Ian Manser, who will oversee the new building.
The total area for the reconstruction and development of the building and cargo facilities at King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah is 75,000 square meters, twice the current 35,000 square meters. The first phase of the project starts in June, 2018, where it is scheduled to be completed in November 2019, while the second phase of the work begins in June 2020 and ends in December 2021 according to the implementation plan.
"The project will enhance handling services for many shipments, such as hazardous materials, medicines, refrigerants and various general cargo, and the operational increase of shipping facilities will make a quantum leap in all sectors of Saudi Cargo," he said. , Which was launched by the company recently to keep pace with the vision of the Kingdom 2030 by seeking to be a global logistical and economic platform.


Far, Far from Ypres is one of these collaborations that could only take place at Celtic Connections, The show was put together by Ian McCalman, who along with Stephen Quigg, Ian Bruce, and narrator Ian Anderson, kept the show moving through the years of WWI as seen through the experiences of soldier Jimmy MacDonald and his fellow Scottish soldiers in the trenches.
I was particularly impressed by the singing, which combined powerful solos, robust melody and beautiful harmony and told stories of excitement and hope, suffering and endurance, humour and escapism, fear and disillusionment in the words of those involved in the horrors of the Western Front.
…the singing was powerful, the sound quality was excellent and the words were crystal clear. On top of (or rather behind) all this, was the projection of images of the war by Pete Heywood, who managed to link appropriate pictures to the songs, while never taking away from the centrality of the music and words.
Far, far from Ypres was a fitting memorial to the Scottish contribution in the First World War, and without being overtly political, it powerfully reminds us of the horrors of war and the individuals and communities touched by it.
Thank you Celtic Connections for taking this project on board - the sell-out audience showed their appreciation with a standing ovation.
For one night only, a group of singers and musicians gathered in Queen's Hall to honour the fallen of the First World War. From this rousing chorus of talented performers, the packed house was treated to Far, Far from Ypres, a labour of love that left everyone with the profound sense of loss associated with the so-called 'war to end all wars'.
BBC Radio Scotland presenter Iain Anderson was on hand for narration duties, providing the links between the songs with appropriate gravitas and a bottle of Merlot kept to hand. As good as Anderson was (and he was very good), the real stars were the songs. While the show featured a broad range of music, by far the most fascinating were the trench and marching songs. These songs, sung to keep up soldiers' spirits, provided a more vivid picture of their experiences than almost anything else. The performers conveyed all the emotion of the songs appropriately, either with sombre respect or a warm sense of fun.
A standing ovation raised the roof of the Queen's Hall for several minutes after the show had finished. It was a stirring end to a night honouring a terrible tragedy, one that left the entire audience moved and sombre, but strangely elated.
What a moving concert and magnificent evening you and your colleagues gave us all with Far Far from Ypres at the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall on Friday evening.
Friday evening. My congratulations to you and all those involved in this unforgettable production.
It was a beautifully crafted show and there should be some way of letting everyone in the world experience it. Come back anytime.
I was honoured to be there and enjoyed every minute. It was an incredibly powerful performance, both in terms of content and emotion.
Class 3 On Thursday we began the long journey from Bunessan Primary School on the Isle of Mull to attend the performance of Far Far From Ypres in the Royal Concert Hall. Everyone of us agreed that it was well worth the journey.
I was going to get in touch to thank you and the cast for a fantastic performance (once I had a minute to catch my breath). I think that the extent to which the children and young people were engaged is down to the performance and the great musicians on stage.
What an absolutely brilliant, memorable evening. Drove back south today and still talking about it. Our thanks to everyone involved.
A quick email to record our sincere thanks for putting on such an outstanding show on Friday night.


text:
Mesothelioma Lawsuit
Why File
No Cost to File
Litigation Process
Mesothelioma Resources
Experimental Therapy
Jobsites
Trades & Occupations
Companies & Asbestos
Bankruptcy Trusts
Military & Asbestos
Practice Area & Services
Bankruptcy Process
Matthew Bergman named 2006 Washington Superlawyer
Matthew Bergman
With 30 years of collective experience in complex, multi-party product liability litigation, the attorneys of Bergman & Frockt have earned the respect of judges, industry experts, and even their opponents. A Northwest leader in litigating asbestos and other injury cases, Bergman & Frockt has built an unparalleled record of success.
Since 1992, Bergman & Frockt has been an aggressive advocate for individuals and families who have been harmed by more powerful interests. The firm is a national leader in identifying viable asbestos defendants, locating evidence and developing legal theories to hold offending companies accountable.
They understand the unique medical issues that arise in asbestos cases and work with world-renowned experts to provide advice and testimony for their clients. In 2004, Bergman & Frockt was one of seven firms that negotiated a $4.3 billion global settlement with the Halliburton Company.
This settlement involved over 250,000 asbestos victims nationwide, and resulted in payment of over $30 million to Bergman & Frockt clients.
← Senator Murray honors Bergman & Frockt client
Asbestos Victims Settlement Approved →
Beware of Mesothelioma Claim Centers:
Watch Actual Client Videos:
Free Case Evaluation Click Here
Search job sites and navy ships with known asbestos
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Canada Other Ships
Ceiling Tile Checklist
Does Talc Contain Asbestos?
How to Tell if Ceiling Tiles Contain Asbestos
Should you Install Vinyl Siding over Asbestos Siding?
Bergman Draper Oslund, PLLC
821 2nd Avenue, Suite 2100
900 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 2000
Our Social Media Channel
Providing Training For Those Who Represent America's Veterans and Their Dependents Since 1993
www.vetadvocates.org
Glenn Draper, member since May, 2017
Info Navigation
Disclaimer (Past results do not guarantee future performance)
Awards and Memberships
© Bergmanlegal 2018. All rights reserved. Designed and Developed by seattleseoconsultant.com
Fill out the form below and our team will reply within 60 minutes
Or call toll free 888-647-6007
Case Facts
Has a doctor said that you, a family member, or some other person you know has an asbestos disease, or that an asbestos disease was a contributing factor in his or her death?
If yes, please indicate which asbestos disease(s) the doctor diagnosed
Other Disease
Is this case for you or someone else, and if it is for someone else, what is his or her relationship to you?
His or her relationship to you?
Please describe any asbestos exposure you may have had. Please tell us any other information we should know.


Featuring a private balcony or terrace, Casa Alberto offers apartments and studios with free WiFi in Morro Jable. It is located 650 metres from Matorral Beach. The bright living room comes with a sofa or sofa bed and satellite TV.


An osprey prepares to land on a natural nest. Barnegat Bay, NJ.
Statewide pair-nest success was down this year, but remains above the long-term average. photo by Northside Jim.
As a Principal Zoologist for the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's Endangered and Nongame Species Program, 2017 Women & Wildlife Inspiration Award Honoree Kris Schantz works with one of New Jersey's most underappreciated and persecuted species: the timber rattlesnake. She earned her Masters of Science degree from Rutgers University based on a study of the rattlesnake and its habitat in northern New Jersey, and her passion in both learning and developing greater understanding of this species has helped improve its protection.


Renaissance Home Connect improves the school-to-home connection by allowing parents and students to log in to a Web site and view the student's reading and math practice and progress towards goals. Access to online results promotes discussion between parents and students, which motivates students and can make reading and math practice even more effective. In addition, parents can specify up to six email addresses to receive automatic updates in English or Spanish on their student's math and reading progress.


It's officially official: Pretty Little Liars is coming to an end!
On Monday, executive producer, Marlene King, and the series' five leading ladies took to Facebook to reveal to that the long-running drama will not return to Freeform after season seven.
"The next ten episides of the show really are going to be the last ten episodes of the series," King said to fans via a live stream from The Brew on the Pretty Little Liars set. "We're saying goodbye. The PLL endgame begins on April 2017.
WATCH: Is 'PLL' Ending? Stars Say the 'Full Cast' Probably Won't Come Back After Season 7!
Currently in its seventh season, Pretty Little Liars' summer finale will air tomorrow night and the murder mystery series will return for its final ten episodes in April 2017 and will end in a special two-hour series finale event.
"It's been an honor to work with such a talented cast and crew over the last seven years," King said in an statement ahead of the live steam. "We are a family, and it will be hard to say goodbye to a show that has made such an impact on young audiences and been a mouthpiece for cultural change. I'm excited for fans to finally have all of their questions answered, and I believe they will be satisfied with the wild ride that is our last ten episodes."
Pretty Little Liars, which premiered on Freeform (formerly known as ABC Family) in June 2010, was an instant ratings and social media juggernaut for the teen-skewing network. Now, seven seasons later, the show's formerly fresh-faced stars stars, Lucy Hale, Troian Bellisario, Ashely Benson and Shay Mitchell, have become household names and each boast a massive online following.
There had been rumors that a PLL spinoff could be a possibility or that the series would continue on, but without a few key members of the cast. Back in June, ET caught up with Hale at the premiere red carpet, and the 27-year-old actress confirmed that season seven is "the beginning of the end."
"It's probably the last season with the full cast, which is what made [PLL] what it is," Hale revealed. "It's bittersweet. It may continue in some way, shape, or form with new people or keeping some of the [old] cast."
Unfortunately, our hopes of a spinoff have been dashed and we can only savor the final TK episodes headed our way in 2017. On the bright side, this means we (hopefully!) are going to discover who Uber A is once and for all.
How do you feel about Pretty Little Liars officially coming to a close after season seven? Will you miss the Liars? Share your thoughts with @LeanneAguilera on Twitter!


text:
Home Posts History 1948: Massillon 0, Alliance 14
Alliance Spoils Tigers' Hopes For Undefeated Season
Inspired Aviators Beat Locals To Charge And Roll Up 14-0 Victory
By LUTHER EMERY
The Alliance Aviators are flying high today. After 15 consecutive defeats at the hands of Washington high school, the boys of Mel Knowlton were dining on Tiger meat, just as they said they would at the beginning of the week. And the fat of their 14-0 slaughter of the Massillon Bengal Friday evening should be enough to get them a high ranking in the Ohio scholastic football ratings next week.
It is an unhealthy place to be at the top of the football heap in mid-season. The Tigers were for for one week last year when knocked off. So was Chuck Mather's Hamilton team, and the local boys lasted just one week again this year.
Program Cover
But you can't lay the blame for last night's defeat on a jinx. You must give credit where credit is due, and that's to the Alliance football team that played a heads up, inspired game.
The Aviators, buoyed by a wave of football hysteria that had swept Alliance all week, entered the game with a determination to win last night's contest, out charged the Tigers and got higher and better the longer the game progressed.
They scored their first touchdown the last minute of the first half after a penalty had set back a similar effort by the Tigers, and they scored a second in the third period. There was no beating them thereafter. The Tigers threw everything they had at them but 'twas not enough and you could sense the tension increasing among the Alliance spectators as each second of the game brought victory nearer.
When the final gun was sounded the red and blue went delirious with joy. They had waited 16 years for this particular evening and it took a former Massillon man, Mel Knowlton, to present them with it. While members of the team were carrying Mel on their shoulders off the field, fans swarmed to the south goal posts which soon began to quiver, bend and come down.
A SMALL GROUP ran to the north end, but was driven off by the cops. The retreat was only a signal for another charge however, and this time it was the law that retreated. The goal posts came down with a thud, pen knives were produced, and splinters sold for five cents each.
Thus did Alliance make merry. The same spirit of joy prevailed in the team's dressing room where fans rushed in to shake the hand of Coach Knowlton so hard, we wouldn't be surprised if we heard it was wrapped in a cast today.
The scene in the Tiger dressing room was just the opposite. Where great joy has prevailed the past four weeks, the boys sat around in their dirty football clothes not caring to take them off. There were words of "forget it." "Start all over next week", but no one seemed to hear them.
Coach Mather made no attempt to discredit the Alliance victory. He could have moaned the three penalties that set his team back on three touchdown efforts, but he didn't. "Alliance just gave us more leather," he said. "They are a good football team."
THERE'S NO doubt that Knowlton had his boys well charged. They were out to win and win they did despite the fact that the Tigers gained more net yards from scrimmage and made more first downs.
The locals couldn't sustain their attacks long enough for touchdowns. They made four bids. Penalties forced them back on three and Alliance nearly threw them out of the ball park on the fourth. Alliance on the other hand threatened twice and scored both times.
Late in the first quarter the locals marched the ball to the Alliance 19-yard line where a five yard penalty for being in motion made it third down and nine instead of third and four. They lost the ball on downs. Again late in the first half they moved the leather from their own 24 to a first down on the Alliance 24, and were rolling right along when a 15-yard penalty for clipping sent them back to midfield. They gambled on fourth down with only two minutes to go, elected to pass and lost the ball on downs. Alliance took over and Jerry Thorpe swept his left end for a first down on the Tiger 40. A pass from John Borton to Dick Davidson advanced the leather to the 22, and Thorpe immediately swept his left end again for a touchdown.
ALLIANCE second touchdown came late in the third period after the Aviators got the ball through a punt on their own 43. Again it was Thorpe running hard, first for eight yards, then for 34 to put the leather on the Tiger 15. Another short toss, Borton to Davidson advanced the ball to the one-yard line from which point Borton bucked it over.
The Tigers threatened twice in the last period. Immediately after the Alliance kickoff, the locals through an eight-yard effort by Crable, seven yards by Clarence Johnson and a pass, Jack Hill, to Crable, gained a first down on the Alliance 20. Johnson smashed through for what would have been another first on the eight, but once more a 15-yard clipping penalty was slapped on the Tigers and they were forced to punt.
Their last bid started from their own 44. Two passes, one to Ben Roderick and a long one, Hill to Crable, produced a first down on the 12. This time Alliance had a good aroma of victory and tossed Hill for a 13-yard loss on a double reverse. Brown made eight yards and another pass near the goal line was grounded. Don Slicker made a great effort to dive for the falling ball but just touched it with his finger tips. Another attempt at the double reverse cost five more yards and the last scoring opportunity was snuffed out.
It was the Alliance defense that beat the Tigers. Local fans had expected the Aviators to score a couple of touchdowns but had likewise figured on the Tigers getting three or four, since offense has been the Massillon team's strong point all season.
The Aviators' defensive play revealed how thoroughly Coach Knowlton's men have scouted the Tigers in recent weeks. A double reverse that has been fooling opponents this year never gained a yard. In fact most of the yards lost by the Tigers were the result of its use. A pitch-out to Clarence Johnson to get him in position for passing always found his receivers thoroughly covered. In fact the Aviators seemed to be set for almost every move made by the local team, and yet through some hard running by Al Brown and Clarence Johnson in particular, the locals were able to finish with more net yards gained than the Aviators.
THORPE'S running and Borton's passing proved the undoing of the local team. Jerry ran right out of the arms of Massillon tacklers on several occasions, but for the most part had nothing to do but run on his left end sweeps as the Tiger defenders were sucked out of position. Chuck Reese played an outstanding defensive game for the winners.
The Tigers completely outplayed Alliance the first half, rolling up eight first downs to Alliance's three and gaining 151 yards from scrimmage to Alliance's 83 – but the Aviators had seven points for their efforts. The second half was the other way around with Alliance making six first downs to the Tigers' three and 171 yards to the Tigers' 99.
The Tigers lost the ball once on a fumble. Alliance recovered its only fumble. The locals were penalized 45 yards to 20 yards for Alliance.
Knowlton will be Mr. Football in Alliance this week as a result of the victory, his first in four games with Massillon teams. When Mel Knowlton quit an assistant coaching job in Washington high in the spring of 1941, he transferred to Steubenville where his green team was given a sound whipping by a more experienced Massillon eleven. Mel had but one team in Steubenville before the war came along and he got into the navy. While in the service he accepted the offer of a job in Alliance and produced his first there in 1946. The Tigers beat him that year and again in 1947 but both games were hard fought to the end and victories were not by a big margin.
Knowlton's players were wired for action last night. They held their feet, and Tiger blockers found them hard to cut down, thereby making it difficult to free the ball carrier.
Both teams emerged from the contest none the worse for their efforts. A few players on both sides were touched up with bruises but none was considered of a serious nature.
Happiest guy on the Tiger team, and he wasn't smiling because of defeat, was Dick Jacobs, veteran halfback, who saw action for the first time this season. Dick, who has been laid up with a back injury got in to punt and did a fine job of it, averaging 30 yards for his efforts which included a little 18-yarder, the net gain of a kick over the goal line.
Sad But True
ENDS – RODERICK, HOUSTON, Slicker.
TACKLES – KRISHER, TAKACS, Jones, Schumacher.
GUARDS – MORROW, REICHENBACH, Paul.
CENTER – McVEY.
QUARTERBACK – HILL, James.
HALFBACKS – CRABLE, JOHNSON, Jacobs, Crone, Roderick, Shine.
FULLBACK – BROWN, Lane.
ENDS – DAVIDSON, N. FOGOROS, D. Campbell, Kintz.
TACKLES – SCHLOSSER, OWENS, Young, Proffitt, Jack.
GUARDS – REESE, G. NICHOLSON, L. Nicholson.
CENTER – ADDISON.
QUARTERBACK – BORTON.
HALFBACKS – FUDOLI, SHELLS, Gray, Reynolds, Swinnerton.
FULLBACK – THORPE, Carroll.
Score by periods:
Alliance 0 7 7 0 14
Touchdowns: Alliance – Thorpe, Borton.
Points after touchdown: Alliance – Campbell 2 (placements).
Referee – C.W. Rupp.
Umpire – Earl Gross.
Head Linesman – Clayton Schlemmer.
Field Judge – John Russ.
Sideline Judge – Sim Earich.
Mass. Alliance
Passes attempted 10 7
Passes completed 2 3
Had passes intercepted 1 1
Yards gained passing 60 43
Total yards gained 250 254
Yards lost 25 37
Net yards gained 225 217
Times punted 5 6
Average punt (yards) 30 28
Returned opponents punts (yards) 7 27
Times kicked off 1 3
Average kickoff (yards) 53 31
Returned opponents kickoffs 35 15
Times penalized 5 2
Yards penalized 45 20
Fumbles 3 1
Lost ball on fumble 1 0
1948: Massillon 34, Steubenville 21
1948: Massillon 33, Mansfield 7
Alliance Mel Knowlton


The Wisconsin varsity four made school history at the 2009 NCAA Rowing Championships on Sunday at the Cooper River. Rowing in the school's fourth NCAA grand final in any boat, the Badgers claimed second place to gain the highest NCAA finish for a Wisconsin crew.
UW-Madison student-athlete Prince Moody will graduate this spring with a bachelor's in history and a plan to give back to the community.
A campus forum to discuss the preliminary results of a self-study conducted as part of the university's NCAA athletics certification program will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31.
Jeffrey Skiles, the co-pilot of the U.S. Airways plane that made a successful emergency landing in New York City's Hudson River on Jan. 15, will serve as the grand marshal of the 2009 Crazylegs Classic on Saturday, April 25.
A campus forum to discuss the preliminary results of a self-study conducted as part of the university's NCAA athletics certification program will be held from 6–8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31.
Mark Johnson (Verona, Wis.) has been named the head coach of the 2010 U.S. Olympic Women's Ice Hockey Team, it was announced today by USA Hockey.
More than 230 student-athletes representing the majority of the 23 UW athletic teams volunteered their time last week to call more than 5,400 randomly selected donors nationwide to thank them for their financial support of Wisconsin Athletics. Donors who were not reached by telephone received a personal thank you note from a student-athlete.
The Wisconsin Badgers are set for an appearance at the Champs Sports Bowl on Saturday, Dec. 27, and fans can follow the team to sunny Orlando, Fla., as part of the official Wisconsin Alumni Association bowl tour.
Twelve high-tech light sculptures designed and built by University of Wisconsin–Madison art professors are being placed along the two Dayton Street promenades leading to the Kohl Center.
UW–Madison is in its third cycle of the NCAA Division I athletics certification program and has created a Web site for campus and community members to stay informed, Chancellor Carolyn "Biddy" Martin announced today (Nov. 19).
As part of a campuswide commitment to reducing our environmental footprint, the Badgers' Homecoming game against the University of Illinois on Saturday, Oct. 25, has been designated a "carbon-neutral" game.
When "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" airs on ABC this Sunday night at 7 p.m., viewers may notice some familiar items in the Anders-Beatty home.
The UW Marching Band will begin a long-term process designed to change a culture that had allowed demeaning and inappropriate activities, as a result of a recent review of band conduct led by the Offices of the Dean of Students.
UW Homecoming 2008: Bucky to the Rescue!
Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, and able to pump up a crowd of more than 80,000 fans, it's Super Bucky!
"Bucky to the Rescue!" is the theme for Homecoming 2008 at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and the UW Homecoming Committee and the Wisconsin Alumni Association (WAA) invite students and alumni to celebrate with a variety of activities.
The University of Wisconsin Marching Band has been suspended as a result of serious hazing allegations, Band Director Mike Leckrone announced today (Oct 3, 2008).
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni across the United States are joining in the fight against hunger this season as part of Bucky's All-Alumni Food Drive. The nationwide food drive is sponsored by volunteer leaders of the Wisconsin Alumni Association (WAA).
The Bucky Bus shuttle will again operate this season for all home football games. The Athletic Department reached an agreement for shuttle service with Kobussen Buses Ltd. of Sun Prairie. Service will include approximately 17 full-size buses from lots 60/76 near the UW Hospital and 10 full-size buses from the downtown Madison parking ramps.
Charter Communications, Inc. and the Big Ten Network have reached an agreement-in-principle on terms of a multi-year distribution agreement in which Charter will carry the Big Ten Network and related programming throughout the Big Ten territory, including its systems in Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Northern Illinois.


On April 10, 2015, HOP! Air France has taken delivery of the first of five ATR 72-600s from Nordic Aviation Capital (NAC), which will be delivered between now and October 2015, progressively replacing the company's ATR 72-500s. This new model is configured with 70-seats, and will bring additional capacity to passengers flying on the regional network of the airline.
HOP! Air France's first ATR 72-600 will be rolled out on routes served on departure from Paris-Orly and particularly those serving Quimper and Lorient.


Brendan Bouffler has 25 years of experience in the global tech industry creating very large systems in high performance environments. He has been responsible for designing and building hundreds of HPC systems for commercial enterprises as well as research and defence sectors all around the world and has quite a number of his efforts listed in the top500, including some that have placed in the top 5. Brendan previously lead the HPC Organization in Asia for a hardware maker but joined Amazon in 2014 to accelerate the adoption of cloud computing in the scientific community globally, and is the author of the Research's Handbook – the missing manual for research in Amazon Web Services.


text:
Prev Page Dancing with the Stars Season 29, THE FINALE – LIVE BLOG
The Finalists Dish On The Finale of DWTS On Good Morning America, Live with Kelly and Ryan. And More Next Page
It's time again for Dancing with the Stars chatter! Share your thoughts and insights as we lead into the next season of Dancing with the Stars from the comfort of the Pure DWTS Private Members Area. If you're not a Pure DWTS Insider yet, you can do so here. If you are, then I look forward to the discussion in the comments.
For those not familiar with the Private Members area, it's a way that you can support the work that the fine ladies of Pure DWTS do to cover Dancing with the Stars. Plus, if you sign up, you get access to a private members only area where you can talk with other private members without trolls sneaking in and disturbing the fun. Plus, you can be sure we often head into random side conversations which makes it all the more fun.
We know it's a tough time for everyone, so no issues if you can't afford to join the Private Members area. We understand and will continue to make the majority of content available for free to everyone. However, we thank those that do support the work we do here. We all have regular jobs and do this on the side. So, it's nice to have a little side money from it.
It's the final week of DWTS. I'm getting quite a few mixed emotions about this season. There's nearly universal sadness around Tom leaving and Tyra as the new host. I hope they fix that next season, but that might be a long shot. We'll see.
Outside of Tyra, I think people seem to be pretty happy with the season. The stars have been fun to watch. The production amidst COVID hasn't been horribly lacking. What do you think of the season?
Also, what do you think of the freestyles in the finale? Did you have a favorite? What do think of the winner? Did you like Nelly's performance and Derek's number?
Let us know what you think in the comments and thank you so much for all your support this year!
November 23, 2020 I Written By John
Better known as Charlie.
Filed Under: ABC Dancing with the Stars Dancing With The Stars Season 29 DWTS Private Members Area Reality TV TV
Tags:Dancing With The Stars Season 29 DWTS Private Members Area DWTS Season 29
No responses to "Private Members Area – DWTS Season 29 Finale Discussion"
Commenting policy: Some comments run the risk of being deleted. These include comments that are spam or cannot be understood or are rude.
So, now that we've all had some time to mull over Dancing With The Stars Season 29, how are you...
Would you believe that I just NOW realized that I forgot to do a "Who's Dancing What" post this week??...
I apologize for the atrocious lateness of these rankings - while I've been working remote at my 9-5 since mid-March,...


text:
Media in Kingston, Ontario (ON) - Listings Canada
Canada > Ontario > Lake Ontario East > Frontenac County > Kingston > Media
View This category in: Canada > Ontario > Lake Ontario East > Frontenac County
Frizzell, John
http://www.frizzell.com/
A.D. Sone Publishing Inc.
Under Construction. For more information on Kingston Business, please e-mail us at LOGIN
http://www.kingstonbusiness.com/
INROADS, THE CANADIAN JOURNAL OF OPINION is Canada's best source for informed, lively commentary and analysis on the issues facing the country - and the world. Published continuously since ...
http://inroadsjournal.ca/
Profile Kingston
Profile Kingston . the city magazine that's read cover to cover!
http://www.profilekingston.com/
INVISTA is one of the world's largest integrated producers of polymers and fibers, primarily for nylon, spandex and polyester applications.
http://www.invista.com/
Video Treasures
Specializing in Full Video & Audio Services
http://www.videotreasures.on.ca/
Kingston This Week
News, Local, Provincial, Canada, World, Sports, High School Sports, Local Hockey, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Soccer, Lacrosse, Curling, Other Sports, Entertainment, Local, Movies, ...
http://www.kingstonthisweek.com/
Kingston Whig-Standard
http://www.thewhig.com/
Queen's Journal
The Queen's Journal - a student-run newspaper at Queen�s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. The paper was founded in 1873 and has been continually publishing ever since. We currently ...
http://www.queensjournal.ca/
SNAP Kingston
http://www.snapkingston.com/
McKendry Books
Books On Ontario Cemeteries & Graveyards, Architecture, Antiques & Photography By Jennifer M C Kendry Also Books On Canadian Art & Folk Art By Blake M C Kendry
http://www.mckendry.net/
CKVI 91.9 - The Cave
91.9 FM: The Cave Canada's first radio station run and rocked by high school students Home Share Your Music About Schedule Photo Tour Show Archive Contact Enlist Now! Home Welcome to the web ...
http://thecave.ca/
CKWS-FM 104.3
Adult contemporary radio station based in Kingston, Ontario Canada
http://www.1043freshradio.ca/
FLY FM
Facebook Twitter Mobile Requests Our Blog [ Playlist ] Listen Live Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions © 2011 All rights reserved Bell Media Radio
http://www.983flyfm.com/
FM96 (CFMK-FM)
http://www.963bigfm.com/
An Educated Minute
An Educated Minute is a unique educational news radio show. Its objective is to inform, educate, and entertain, and to promote media literacy and information skills.
http://members.kingston.net/leverett/
CKWS
CKWS Television is Kingston, Ontario's source for local news and television programming.
http://www.ckwstv.com/
Monarch Video Productions
wedding video kingston ontario monarch video productions professional digital event videography and editing services
http://www.monarchvideoproductions.ca/
Shoreline Productions
From Video to Photo, and from Invitations to Weddings planning we do it all at Shoreline Productions. Proudly severing Eastern and Central Ontario.
http://www.shorelineproductions.ca/
VIVA Productions
Our Services Videography Scripting Motion Graphics Voiceover Print Graphics DVD Authoring CD & DVD Duplication Why Use Video? Video is an extremely powerful tool; it has the ability convey ...
http://www.vivaproductions.ca/


Reed will talk about the 3 skills all turners need. (1) is sharpening, (2) is how to present the tool to the wood for clean cuts and (3) is moving the tool to get smooth and even cuts. Due to time constraints sharpening will be covered last if time allows.
Reed will also bring all his innovative products for sale so come at 6:30 so you will have time to talk with him and learn what he has.