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Dundas Place opens today: Here are 5 cool things about London's first flex street
Dundas Place, the city's first flex street, will be officially completed today. The two-year, $16-million project has transformed Dundas Street — from Ridout Street to Wellington Street — from a commercial corridor to a new streetscape aimed at bringing people together. Here are a few cool things to know about the street.
Jim Yanchula, the city's manager of downtown projects and business relations, gives us a tour of Dundas Place
Sofia Rodriguez · CBC News · Posted: Dec 09, 2019 5:00 AM ET | Last Updated: December 9, 2019
Jim Yanchula, manager of downtown projects and business relations for the city, says the street is nothing like anything Londoners have experienced in the city before. (Sofia Rodriguez/CBC)
Dundas Place, the city's first flex street, will open Monday.
The two-year, $16-million project has transformed Dundas Street — from Ridout Street to Wellington Street — from a commercial corridor to a new streetscape aimed at bringing people together.
"When we merge pedestrians, cyclists and motorists in a pleasant environment, we make a lively city," said Jim Yanchula, the city's manager of downtown projects and business relations.
"You've never seen a street like this in London."
Here are five cool things to know about the flex street:
1. 'Beautiful flat city floor' accessible to pedestrians
Yanchula describes Dundas Place as a "beautiful, flat city floor" created so that all road users can move with ease.
Dundas Place is all covered by brick pavers. The paving pattern seen toward the left of the photograph is wave-like and is meant to evoke the river motif that designers drew from the Thames River.
"It's flat, so people in wheelchairs, people with baby strollers or people with a delivery cart can move from one side to the other, without any need for special ramps or anything like that."
Yanchula adds that people with visual impairments will still be able to identify when they've strayed too far from the pedestrian zone through a change in the texture of the paving.
2. Pebble seating
"These are especially appealing to our little people, because I know kids like to be able to put their feet on the ground too," Yanchula noted of the pebble-shaped seating in front of the London Public Library.
Olivia Lowry, 4, sits with her mom, Lindsay, on one of the new pebble seats located outside of the London Public Library on Dundas Place. (Sofia Rodriguez/CBC)
The pebble seats were specifically put in front of the library because of the many children who visit the central branch, Yanchula said.
The seats, along with others at the corner of Dundas and Richmond Streets, are some of the few fixed elements along Dundas Place. Most other elements are removable allowing the city to widen the space during big events.
3. 'Mighty' trees
There are many different kinds of newly planted trees along Dundas Place.
"We are the Forest City, and we've got a goal of increasing our trees. We wanted Dundas Place to be part of that effort," Yanchula said.
Yanchula says the trees on Dundas Place are meant to grow in tough urban conditions. 'The tree can really root itself and grow big because it has a bigger space underground to grow.' (Sofia Rodriguez/CBC)
"The tree pits go far beyond under the ground and are held up by a grid network of heavy duty synthetic plastic cubes where dirt is," Yanchula explained.
"There's a nice area of earth for the tree so it can actually grow in, instead of being in a tiny concrete coffin."
4. Lighting system for entertainment
Yanchula says the block between Talbot and Richmond Streets is made special by the connection the street has with Market Lane.
"We wanted to fully link Dundas Place with the energy that surrounds Covent Garden Market."
The overhead light canopies will extend to the north side of Dundas Street, indicating to people that there's an event taking place at the Covent Garden Market. (Sofia Rodriguez/CBC)
Yanchula says upgrading Market Lane was not part of the initial plan, but once that stretch of Dundas was completed, the city realized Market Lane wasn't flexible and decided to give it the Dundas Place treatment.
There are also four light pillars right at the beginning of the flex street on Ridout Street. Yanchula says they are meant to be a welcoming feature.
"They mean you've come to a special part of the city after you cross the bridge."
5. Removable objects
"A flex street is meant to be flexible in its use and in the elements that are on it," Yanchula said.
He notes that many of the objects on the street including seats, planters and some lighting are able to be removed at any given time to allow for more options on activates along the street.
Removable planters sit along Dundas Place. (Sofia Rodriguez/CBC)
For example, if there's an event happening outside of Budweiser Gardens, the bollards, which draw the line between pedestrians and cars along the south side of the street, can be removed for street festivals so pedestrians have more space, he says.
Londoners are already taking advantage of the new bike rings available throughout Dundas Place (Sofia Rodriguez/CBC)
While most people will notice the obvious changes on the street, Yanchula notes that the majority of the work was done underground as sewage and telecommunication systems were modernized.
To mark the completion of the project, Mayor Ed Holder along with community members will lay the final brick on Dundas Place Monday at 2 p.m.
See the new look for Dundas Place as 'people space'
Why new concrete on Dundas Street is being ripped up right now


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A Discussion About Lyme Disease with Dr. Bruce Hoffman
February 5, 2021 September 7, 2020 by Dr. Bruce Hoffman
The diagnosis and care of a patient with Lyme Disease is multifaceted and can be approached from more than one angle. It likely goes without saying that mainstream medicine is taking a much different approach than those in the functional and integrative space.
In this video, I discuss the importance of looking at the larger history of said patient and how lab testing plays a role in proper diagnosis of Lyme Disease.
If you are looking for answers regarding your situation, please contact our office today for more information.
A Discussion About Lyme Disease, with Dr. Bruce Hoffman
https://hoffmancentre.com/podcast-understanding-symptoms-and-treating-the-whole-person/
Good afternoon everybody. I just finished an interview with the CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) and they wanted to talk about Lyme disease in Canada. We had a good, 20-minute chat that will probably be aired on some CBC broadcast in the fall.
I was struck by one of the issues that often arises in my practice when I'm asked to treat complex multi-system, multi-symptom patients. They often come in and say, "I've got Lyme disease can you help me?" or "I've seen five doctors, naturopaths, et cetera, but I'm not better".
One of the biggest frustrations has been people believing that there's one single trigger for their presentation of symptoms. They have one or two positive antibodies on their lab test, are told that's a positive Lyme marker, and then are told by their medical provider that they should be on a full treatment program. I think that it's medical malpractice to jump into the diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease without a considered approach.
We do know that there are two schools of thought in the standard of Lyme diagnosis. There are the traditional infectious disease specialists, who have very strict criteria for the diagnosis of Lyme disease, rightfully or wrongfully. Then there is a more broad approach to the understanding, diagnosis, and treatment of Lyme disease, which is purported and put forth by a group called ILADS, to which I happen to belong.
The two schools of thought do not see eye to eye and that continual friction places the patient in the middle, trying to work out what is the best approach.
Often patients get a diagnosis of Lyme disease from a provider they've seen based on the US test. They then get sent by their family doctor to an infectious disease specialist who reads them the riot act and lets them know that the tests are recording too many false positives, that they are irrelevant, that the lab is just trying to make money, or that the labs aren't standardized. This battle goes back and forth, causes frustration for everyone, and the poor patient sits in the middle, trying to make sense of it all.
Our aim is to talk about the differences between the two approaches, address the specifics as to why one group is vehemently certain of their position and the other group contests that position and has their own set of criteria for diagnosing and treating, which, based on the data, can't be invalidated and has to be taken into account.
So here's my take on patients who believe Lyme may be a trigger without a thorough health history. Lyme disease and co-infections are based on a very thorough clinical history.
I'm not going to go into the specifics of that clinical history, but the doctor or healthcare professional interviewing you must spend a lot of time taking a very specific history as to what symptoms you're presenting and how you came to this diagnosis.
Just walking in with a positive lab test, whether it be US based or even Canadian based, isn't good enough. Although with the Canadian test, if it's positive, there's a strong likelihood that Lyme disease is playing a role.
The Canadian test has very strict criteria for false positives and negatives, so if you have a positive test in the Canadian lab, it's very likely that Lyme is an issue. So, I suggest that your practitioner takes a very thorough history and starts to use certain criteria to make the diagnosis.
One, is there history of a visit to an endemic area? Secondly, is there a history of tick bites? Third, is there history of rashes? The problem is that many times, in fact most times, that history isn't obtained. But if the history is there, that guides you in a certain direction. Those questions must be asked. Then a full list of symptoms must be taken, to try and differentiate whether your symptoms are specific to Lyme and related co-infections or whether they cross over with other conflicting or added potential causes for illness.
For instance, we know that in Lyme disease patients, after the first thirty days, the disease is characterized particularly in the later stages by migratory polyarthritis, which is joint pain or muscle pain that goes from joint to joint or muscle to muscle. These sorts of symptoms are very diagnostic. There are other things that cause this, but in the context of exposure to tick-borne illness, if those symptoms exist, you want to dig deeper.
So migratory polyarthritis or muscle pain, those are very big symptoms for Lyme disease. Now for the co-infections, you want to ask very specific things. Do you have night sweats? Do you have day sweats? These occurrences are very specific for Babesia symptomatology. Do you have shortness of breath or "air hunger"? Do your symptoms come and go? Are there a lot of emotionally based symptoms, particularly anxiety as this has been associated with Babesia. You want to ask these very specific things.
Bartonella tends to be more peripheral so you tend to get a lot of pain syndromes such as Neuritis, which is pain in the peripheral nerves. Painful soles of the feet, particularly when you get out of bed in the morning. This is why the history is so important.
Lyme disease is now considered to be a clinical diagnosis based on history and physical examination, not based on a positive lab test. Why? Because you do get false positives and depending on which tests you run, the interpretation of results is highly complex. Unfortunately, due to cost we have the Canadian tests, which are elementary and introductory at best.
Infectious disease specialists will say that they're good enough, however, I disagree. When you want to look further and beyond you do have to look at more advanced testing which is, unfortunately, cost prohibitive. Most people can't afford what's really needed. I do try and get as many tests as I can across the spectrum of different testing types, including B-cell antibody testing, T-cell testing, PCR testing, plasma testing, and FISH testing. The more tests you can get, and the more that you correlate those tests with the clinical diagnosis in the symptom profile picture, the more you can hone in on the diagnosis of potential Lyme disease.
In Canada, Lyme disease is rising at a very alarming rate due to the migration of ticks and songbirds to the North. There was a study done showing that there are 32 million South American ticks brought north by South American birds every year. That's a pretty alarming statistic. We know that songbirds are migrating to the North due to global warming and spreading their tick-borne load further and further North, hence the rise in tick-borne illness in Canada.
So, be cautious. Don't jump to a diagnosis of Lyme disease because you have a positive test. Make sure that you have a very thorough history taken and make sure that the person who's interviewing you has experience in the diagnosis and in interpreting lab data. The more lab data you have, the better.
Don't rush ahead and treat yourself for Lyme disease without due caution. It can lead you into the wrong direction and make your immune system and your gut microbiome quite compromised if you treat inappropriately with some of the drugs out there that are available. Just a word of caution. This was covered in a podcast that you can listen to here.
Categories Functional Medicine, Health & Wellness, Lyme Disease, Videos Tags Integrative Medicine, Lyme, Lyme Disease Post navigation
A Discussion About Mold and Mold Exposure with Dr. Bruce Hoffman
2 thoughts on "A Discussion About Lyme Disease with Dr. Bruce Hoffman"
Chris Charland
Good day, my wife was diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus approx 10 years ago, had surgery to help. She was avid outdoor person who was struck down with a huge gammit of symptoms after surgery. We believe she was bitten by tick and she even had a photo which we showed to our GP, he was skeptical and over the last 10 years she has had numerous tests, meds and specialists treat symptoms. We have had bloodwork done in Germany recently and would love an opportunity to meet you to discuss. Please help us.
Hello Chris, please contact our office by emailing info@hoffmancentre.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


So my mom already lets me dye my hair my natural hair color just for the fact that I started having gray hairs early....like in primary school early but recently I have been wanting to dye my hair an unnatural color not all my hair but like my front bangs or something. I know dyeing your hair is a healthy way to treat your hair but I already did my homework and I am ready to face that. I also have a technique II n keeping it healthy (off subject sorry).. anyway please help.
Suggest that a hair dresser could do it for you. I let my daughter get hers with bright pink streaks and blue streaks, provided she had it done by someone who knew what they were doing, and who had products that wouldn't damage her hair (she's blonde).
Be very careful of home dyeing. Some of them have ingredients that are most definitely bad for your hair. My daughter dyed her hair fire engine red with a home kit. After about six weeks it went orange. Her hairdresser couldn't get it back to her natural colour. She was able to improve it, but not by much. We told her which brand was used, and she knew it well because she's had to do damage control because of it a lot.
Well your Mom does not want people to judge you or her. Wait until you are old enough to be responsible for your own mistakes then you color your hair.
Don't do it. Making some sort of personal statement with a strange hair color is ridiculous. Let common sense prevail.


Manchester, UK – 03 April 2019 IP EXPO Manchester, co-located at Digital Transformation EXPO, opened today with Christopher Wylie, ex-Cambridge Analytica employee turned whistleblower. Wylie gave visitors the inside track on one of the most notorious data scandals to date and shared his insights on what governments, technology vendors and regulatory bodies should be doing to better protect personal data in the future.
Wylie went on to reiterate why this was critical in an increasingly connected, smart world, posing questions about the effectiveness of current regulation such as GDPR. In a data-consent complex world - when people are asked for consent from everyday devices from a toothbrush to a car, the burden of responsibility should not rest with the consumer. He argued that technology was so fundamental to how we live, work and communicate that there has to be a new cross-governmental, cross-industry approach taken to data regulation to ensure it is fit for purpose and used responsibly.
· Chris Testa-O'Neill of Microsoft demystified the capabilities and ethics of AI, and described the processes for integrating AI technologies into business solutions.
· Dr Nicola Millard of BT discussed the digital reinvention of the workplace and how, in today's society, employees and customers are connected by communication networks rather than face-to-face.
· Steven Bryen of Amazon Web Services showcased how companies such as Hotels.com, Netflix and Tinder, are exploiting the latest machine learning technology to improve their products and services for customers.
· Paul Fletcher of Sainsbury's discussed the company's digital transformation and shared the hard lessons he learnt from his and others' experiences across a number of industries.
· Lively panel discussion from Brad Brooks of OneLogin, Ian Pitfield of Netacea and Sophie France of Tessian forecasted the biggest cyber security trends and threats for the year ahead.
IP EXPO Manchester is co-located at Digital Transformation EXPO. Launched by organisers Imago Techmedia in 2015, the event now encompasses IP EXPO, Cyber Security X and AI Analytics X. Designed for those looking to find out how the latest IT innovations can drive and support their business and transition to a digital future.


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Returning To Face-To-Face Guiding is a Choice
Many Districts have prepared their halls for a return to face to face Guiding. Girl Guides NSW, ACT & NT's State Commissioner Sarah Neill stresses that if a Leader, a volunteer, or the girls and families in Units are not comfortable in moving back to face-to-face meetings just yet, decisions should be made about how Units and Districts are going to continue to provide opportunities for Guiding to continue.
These decisions are not always easy to make and please know that each Unit is able to make the decisions that best suit their circumstances. Unit Leaders and/or District Managers should let girls, families and Region Managers know what plans are. Every Unit will work hard to make sure the best outcomes are reached.
Looking for COVID-19 Hall and District Resources? Click Here
Golden Rules for Girl Guides
Your health and hygiene are so important for everyone's return to Girl Guides Face-to-Face meetings.
Parents and carers are required to check their child's health, and advise your Leaders, before attending Girl Guide meetings.
Stay home if you are unwell (refer to COVID-19 symptoms in the 'Frequently Asked Questions' (FAQ's) section below).
Girls are to inform your Unit Leader immediately upon feeling unwell, especially if at a meeting.
Girls are welcome to wear their own face masks.
Hygiene and physical distancing reminder signage will be placed around the Hall; please read it.
Help the Leaders by remembering to keep the physical distancing space of 1.5 meters (two arm lengths) from the next person when waiting to enter to exit the Hall.
Girls must follow set rules and directions from Unit Leaders for common areas and bathrooms
No hugging, kissing or touching other girls or Leaders (think of other fun ways to say Hi!).
No sharing of food or drinks; please bring your own water bottle and food (if required, eg a bushwalk). No cooking activities or food will be available from the Leaders at this stage.
Sanitiser and tissues will be available in every hall and all girls should wash or sanitise their hands on arrival at the hall.
Wash or sanitise hands after coughing, sneezing, bathroom visits and before eating.
Cough/sneeze into your elbow or a tissue and dispose of tissues immediately.
If a girl is found in deliberate breach of the golden rules, her parent or carer will be asked to collect her and the Guide will not be allowed to return to meetings until permitted. This is important for everyone's health and safety.
Offer where you can, to assist the Leader's with a sanitising/cleaning roster, they may need support here.
It's up to you - We encourage Girls to return to Guide meetings where possible, but it is up to you. If a Guide or a member of a Guide's household is at greater risk due of becoming seriously ill if they are infected with COVID-19 (because of an underlying medical condition or age), we strongly encourage you to consider whether you should return to Guide meetings. If your daughter is in this category, please contact your Unit Leader to further discuss this matter.
Girls are expected to wear their Guiding uniforms as usual.
My daughter has woken up feeling unwell, what should we do?
Now, more than ever, Guides who are feeling unwell (see COVID-19 symptoms below) should stay at home to rest and recover and see a doctor if necessary. Please notify your Unit Leader immediately if your daughter will not be attending Girl Guides. For the health and welfare of all girls, please only allow your daughter to return to Guide meetings when you are confident she is well.
If I think my daughter has symptoms of COVID-19, what should we do?
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, tiredness, dry cough, sore or scratchy throat, aches and pains, nasal congestion, runny nose, shortness of breath and diarrhoea. Children and young people are more likely to have a milder illness, and some may not have any symptoms. If you are at all concerned about your daughter's or ward's health, please see your doctor.
The National Coronavirus Helpline (1800 020 080) is available to call 24 hours a day, seven days a week for further advice.
To find your nearest testing centre visit the links below:
What will happen if my Girl Guide starts to feel ill or appears unwell during Girl Guides?
If any Guide is unwell on arrival or during Guide meetings, parents/carers/families will be contacted immediately by the Leader to collect her.
Can my daughter/ward come to Girl Guides if we are awaiting COVID-19 test results?
Any girl who has been tested for COVID-19 must remain in isolation until the test results are confirmed.
What measures are in place for Volunteers who are unwell?
Volunteers should not attend any Guiding face to face activities if they are feeling unwell.
If a Volunteer becomes unwell while attending a meeting, they are to contact their District Manager, Region Manager and/or Guide House, leave immediately and contact the National Coronavirus Helpline (1800 020 080) or their doctor for further advice.
If a Volunteer has been tested for COVID-19, they must remain in isolation until test results are confirmed.
What will happen if a Girl Guide or Volunteer is diagnosed with COVID-19?
If a Leader, Volunteer or Girl Guide is diagnosed with COVID-19, the organisation will be contacted by the Department of Health, who will advise the next steps. It is likely the Guide Hall or Community Hall will be shut down for approximately two days to allow for contact tracing and deep cleaning of the facility.
For any enquiries please contact your District Manager, Region Manager or call Jenny Allan, Girl Guides NSW, ACT &NT Membership Manager on 1300 447 548 or jenny@girlguides-nswactnt.org.au.
For the most up to date information on COVID-19 please visit these links:
Australian Government Department of Health
New South Wales Government
Australian Capital Territory Government


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The League of Nations Codification Conference was held in The Hague from 13 March to 12 April 1930, for the purpose of formulating accepted rules in international law to subjects that until then were not addressed thoroughly. The conference's main achievement was the conclusion of the first international convention on the conflict of nationality laws.

Background
On 22 September 1924 the General Assembly of the League of Nations passed a resolution providing for the establishment of a 17-member committee for formulating a comprehensive system of international law on all outstanding issues. The committee's work led to the convening of the conference in 1930.

Work done by the conference
The conference dealt eventually with three main issues on its agenda:
 Nationality laws of various states.
 Territorial waters.
 Responsibility of states for damage done in their territory to the person or property of foreigners.

Due to disagreements on most issues on the agenda, only the Convention on Certain Questions Relating to the Conflict of Nationality Laws could be agreed upon by the states that took part in the conference.

Legacy of the codification conference
The legal interest of bringing about the codification of international law continued after the 1930 conference. The failure of that conference motivated the founders of the United Nations Organization to strive for a permanent commission to that end, which led to the establishment of the International Law Commission.

The failure of the 1930 conference served to remind the members of the new commission to proceed cautiously with the codification of international law through a longer and more gradual process.

Notes

External links
 A UN study elaborating on the codification of international law
 Harvard University draft on the convention on nationality laws, prepared for the conference, 1929
 1st report of the preparatory committee for the codification conference, 13 March 1930
 Text of the Convention on Certain Questions Relating to the Conflict of Nationality Laws, 12 April 1930
 UN memorandum from 1953 analyzing the effects of the 1930 convention on nationality laws
 Study on codification of international law

International law
League of Nations
1930 in international relations
Diplomatic conferences in the Netherlands
International commissions
20th-century diplomatic conferences
1930 conferences
20th century in The Hague
Codification of law

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Vatican paper hits new Iraq executions
VATICAN CITY – The Vatican newspaper criticized continuing executions in Iraq as a "cruel manipulation" of justice and said the country is veering in the wrong direction.
The comments on the front page of L'Osservatore Romano Jan. 15 followed the gruesome hanging of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's half-brother, who was decapitated by the hangman's noose when his body dropped through the gallows floor.
A video showed the body of the dead man, Barzan Ibrahim, the former head of the Iraqi secret police, lying on the floor, with his severed head several feet away, still hooded. Iraqi authorities said the decapitation was accidental.
Executed at the same moment was Awad Hamed al-Bandar, the head of Saddam's revolutionary court. His body swung from a rope in the video.
Both men were convicted of responsibility in the torture and killing of 148 Shiites in 1982.
"A cruel manipulation of justice once again has used the gallows as its instrument," the Vatican newspaper said.
"After the execution of Saddam Hussein – which was also turned into a spectacle in a way that seriously damaged human dignity – many people noted the urgent need to give signals in the direction of dialogue and reconciliation," the newspaper said.
"But at the moment, it does not seem such a change of course has occurred," it said.
Vatican Radio carried an interview with the head of Amnesty International in Italy, Riccardo Noury, that was sharply critical of Iraq for proceeding with executions. Mr. Noury said the hangings were done in a hasty manner following "irregular" trials, and do not serve justice.
"The death penalty should have been abolished in the new Iraqi Constitution. It would have been an important sign that the country was breaking with Saddam's tradition of violating human rights," Mr. Noury said.
He faulted the Iraqi government for threatening diplomatic repercussions against the many countries that have criticized the executions. He said the methods and actions of the current government are not very different from the previous regime.
The Catholic Review is the official publication of the Archdiocese of Baltimore.
Watch Archbishop Lori celebrate Mass for the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time January 17, 2021
Archbishop Lori's Homily: Day of Prayer and Penance for Peace in the United States of America January 16, 2021
Watch Archbishop Lori celebrate Mass for the Day of Prayer for Our Nation and its Leaders January 15, 2021
Oración de paz de San Francisco de Asís January 11, 2021


For elementary learners, this picture-book biography on Jean-Henri Fabre illuminates the life of one of the first naturalists to explore the fascinating world of insects.
Teachers, kindergartners and 5th graders share their experiences using PLT activities like Every Tree for Itself, Tree Cookies, Renewable or Not, and Web of Life while on a field trip to Gully Branch tree farm in Georgia.
Explore food webs and discover the many ways that plants and animals are connected.
Use this book with grades K-4 to explore winter habitats, biodiversity, and even predator-prey relationships that all take place over and under the snow.
Discover how plants and animals are connected by taking a closer look at your local ecosystem to examine the interdependence of living organisms.
Learn about forest habitats and micro-communities as artist-turned-author, Shawn Sheehy takes young readers from neighborhood to neighborwood.
There's a Babirusa In My Bathtub!
This children's book for grades 2-5 introduces 13 exotic animals using a variety of witty, lively poems that makes learning about these unsung animals fun and exciting.


Fresh off supporting Macklemore & Ryan Lewis on their sold-out national tour, Melbourne duo Diafrix proudly announce the 'I'm A Dreamer' tour seeing them performing across Australia with very special guest, emerging Sydney based rapper Miracle.
In 2012, Diafrix returned with their new album Pocket Full Of Dreams, with special guest appearances from 360, Dwele and Daniel Merriweather and the majority of the production helmed by Styalz Fuego, the ARIA Award winning producer behind 360's double platinum Falling & Flying LP. The album garnered rave reviews and was named iTunes Best Australian Hip-Hop Release of 2012 as the singles 'Running It' 'Easy Come, Easy Go' and 'I'm A Dreamer' (featuring 360) found extensive national radio support from Triple J and Nova.
2013 has already been a busy one for the duo, as AFL club and fellow citizens of Footscray, the Western Bulldogs, hand picked 'Running It' as the official campaign theme song of their 2013 season in addition to joining Triple J Hottest 100 toppers Macklemore & Ryan Lewis on their extraordinary national tour as the only local support.
Catch Diafrix on the 'I'm A Dreamer' tour this coming March, April and May.


In the final stage, when Negative news moved to the stone, but in the soul restored peace and clarity, carried out the ritual of liberation. Stone, symbolizing the souls of the goods, cleared for man-made mound Tashtar-Ata. This training in the complex treatment of Nazaraliev method saves a person from mental and emotional stress and prepares the ground for further work on them. Group sessions with co-dependent on the method of Nazaraliev directed to work with the individual and their personal problems. Classes are determined by a program aimed at restoring the process of communication and emotional discharge, awareness of the importance of one's own ego and self-worth in this world. To break unhealthy codependency, it is necessary to raise and strengthen the identity of the accompanying person, return it to an independent life, independent goals, so that he lived in a parallel and mutual support with healed relative. In the classroom there is a preparation to mutual trust and mutual support. Codependent people learn to live their own lives, and this in turn weakens the commitment to take care of cured relative.
Former addict gets control over their own lives and behavior. This benefits both emotional states and create a positive family climate. Recently Cindy Crawford sought to clarify these questions. In addition, co-dependent, are able to observe course of treatment, and control it. They get information not only about treatment, but that is drug and alcohol dependency. From the experts of the medical center Nazaraliev accompany know that drug and alcohol addiction is an illness – rather than human weakness dependent. Codependent perform certain functions in the center of Nazaraliev. They carry out the bulk of care and are direct medical assistants.
The medical center provides Nazaraliev staff who help addicted to drug and alcohol addiction people coming for treatment without an accompanying person. But how Practice shows patients receiving treatment with a close relative go faster on the mend, and less prone to relapse. Accompanying persons after discharge the patient from the hospital, remain agents and representatives Medical Center Nazaraliev, who maintain contact with doctors. Upon her return codependent receive counseling professionals of the medical center, which helps during rehabilitation and recovery patients in the new social conditions – a new life without drugs. In recent years, Nazaraliev method for the treatment of codependency improved. Now for accompanying persons the opportunity to pass program "Seventh Heaven". Seven psycho held on the shores of pristine mountain lake Issyk-Kul, for ten days can enhance personal capabilities and restore emotional balance. This new technique doctors Nazaraliev, designed to expand consciousness and spiritual and emotional perfection.


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Home>Careers>ACCESSIBILITY
Alamos Gold Inc. (the "Company") is committed to creating and maintaining an accessible environment for all third parties, and will provide accommodation where required, in accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 (the "Act"). The Company is committed to excellence in serving all third parties including people with disabilities and will do so by preventing and removing barriers to accessibility and meeting the requirements under the Act in a timely fashion.
For more information on Accessibility at Alamos, please refer to the AODA Policy and Multi-Year Accessibility Plan.
The Multi-Year Accessibility Plan outlines the steps Alamos Gold Inc. has taken and will take through 2025 to prevent and remove barriers to accessibility. The multi-year plan, along with the policy, is available on both the Company's website and intranet. Either of these documents will be made available in an accessible format, upon request. As required by law, Alamos Gold Inc. will review and update the plan every five years. Accessibility Compliance Reports will be filed every three years, commencing in 2014.
Feedback or requests for additional information regarding matters of accessibility may be made in person, via e-mail, telephone, fax, or in writing to:
Accessibility Coordinator
Toronto, Ontario M5J 2T3
E. Accessibility@alamosgold.com
The Accessibility Coordinator will respond within 7 business days either in writing, by e-mail or telephone acknowledging receipt of the feedback. The Accessibility Coordinator will provide the proposed resolution in a timely manner.
Multi-Year Accessibility Plan (PDF 134 KB) AODA Policy (PDF 205 KB)


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June 9, 2021 Celestial Event, Chicago Event, Festival, History, Insight, Poetry, Rudolf Steiner QuoteHazel
skyandtelescope.org
Listen: the 'I Think Speech' Podcast
The dance goes on. Two weeks after May's total lunar eclipse, the Sun, Moon and Earth align again on Thursday, June 10th. This time, the Moon glides between the Earth and the Sun to grace the morning sky with an annular eclipse. The eclipse is central but not total because the Moon is near apogee, its most distant point from Earth. Its apparent diameter will be shy of completely covering the Sun, leaving a "ring of fire".
Try to watch the eclipse from the Great Inland Sea of Chicago where the blazing crescent and its glitter path should be nothing short of spectacular. Many of us will be tempted to look at the rising Sun at the horizon where haze often attenuates its light. Be careful. A momentary glance might be OK, but never stare at the Sun even for a second. Infrared light can cook your retinas and permanently damage your vision. Keep eclipse glasses at the ready.
Amanjot Singh and Sanchita Abrol
Global Event: Annular Solar Eclipse
Local Type: Partial Solar Eclipse, in Chicago
Begins: Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 5:15 am
Maximum: Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 5:18 am
Ends: Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 5:39 am
Rudolf Steiner's Lectures on this day(RSarchives)
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY (Rudolf Steiner's original Calendar of the Soul, Anthrowiki, Wikipedia Commons)
53 – The Roman emperor Nero marries Claudia Octavia.
68 – The Roman emperor Nero commits suicide, after quoting Homer's Iliad. In 64 AD, most of Rome was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome, which many Romans believed Nero himself had started in order to clear land for his planned palatial complex, the Domus Aurea. Nero's rule is associated with tyranny & extravagance. He is known for many executions, including that of his mother. Nero was rumored to have had captured Christians dipped in oil & set on fire in his garden at night as a source of light. This view is based on the writings of Tacitus, Suetonius & Cassius Dio, the main surviving sources for Nero's reign. Facing a false report of being denounced as a public enemy who was to be executed, he committed suicide, the first Roman emperor to do so.
"Think of all that history recounts of Nero. In face of such a personality it seems as if life could be mocked and scorned with impunity, as if the utterly flippant disregard for life displayed by one in a position of great power and authority, brought no consequences. Anyone hearing of Nero's deeds must be dull-witted if he is not driven to ask: What becomes of a soul such as this, who scorns the whole world, who regards the life of other men, nay even the existence of a whole city, as something he can play with? "What an artist is lost in me!" is a saying attributed to Nero, and it seems to be in line with his whole attitude and tenor of mind. Utmost flippancy, an intense desire and urge for destruction, acknowledged even by himself — and the soul actually taking pleasure in it all!
One can only be repelled by the story, for here is a personality who literally radiates destruction. And the question forces itself upon us: What becomes of such a soul?
Now we must be quite clear on this point: Whatever is discharged, as it were, upon the world, is reflected in the life between death and a new birth, and discharged in turn upon the soul who has been responsible for the destruction. A few centuries later, that is to say, a comparatively short time afterwards, Nero appeared again in the world in an unimportant form of existence. During this incarnation a certain balance was brought about in respect of the mania for destruction, the enthusiasm for destruction in which he had indulged as a ruler, simply out of an inner urge. In that next life on earth something of this was balanced out, for the same individuality was now in a position where he was obliged to destroy; he was in a subordinate position, acting under orders. The soul had now to realise what it is like when such acts are not committed out of free will while in a position of supreme power.
Matters of this kind must be studied quite objectively and all emotion avoided — that is absolutely essential. In a certain respect, such a destiny calls for pity — for to be as cruel as Nero, to have a mania for destruction as great as his, is, after all, a destiny. There is no need for hatred or censure; moreover such an attitude would prevent one from experiencing all that is required in order to understand the further developments. Insight into the things that have been spoken of here is possible only when they are looked at objectively, when no hostile judgment is passed but when human destiny is really understood. Things disclose themselves quite clearly, provided one has the faculty for understanding them … That this Nero-destiny came vividly before me on one occasion was attributable to what seemed to be chance — but it was only seemingly chance.
One day, when a terrible event had occurred, an event of which I shall speak in a moment and which had a shattering effect throughout the region concerned, I happened to be visiting a person frequently mentioned in my autobiography: Karl Julius Schröer. When I arrived I found him profoundly shocked, as numbers were, by what had happened. And the word "Nero" fell from his lips — apparently without reason — as though it burst from dark depths of the spirit. To all appearances the word came entirely out of the blue. But later on it became quite clear that in reality the Akashic Record was here being voiced through human lips. The event referred to was the following. —
The Austrian Crown Prince had always been acclaimed as a brilliant personality, and great hopes were entertained for the time when he would ascend the Throne. Although all kinds of things were known about the behaviour of the Crown Prince Rudolf, they were accepted as almost inevitable in the case of one of such high rank; nobody dreamt for a moment that the things told about him might lead to any serious, tragic conflicts. It was therefore an overwhelming shock when it became known in Vienna that the Crown Prince Rudolf had met his death in mysterious circumstances near the Convent of the Holy Cross, outside Baden, near Vienna. Details gradually came to light and at first there was talk of a "fatal accident" — indeed this was officially announced. Then, after the official announcement, it became known that the Crown Prince had gone to his hunting lodge accompanied by the Baroness Vetsera and that there they had both met their death…" ~Rudolf Steiner, Karmic Relationships, Volume II: Lecture V https://wn.rsarchive.org/Lectures/GA236/English/RSP1974/19240427p01.html
373 – Feast Day of Ephrem the Syrian, Turkish hymnographer & theologian
597 – Feast day of Columbanus the Elder, Irish Celtic Christian. Rudolf Steiner speaks about him as the individuality Iona in GA 178, where the sacredness of Ireland is described. http://wn.rsarchive.org/Lectures/GA178/English/RSP1966/19171119p02.html
Madonna maesta Duccio di Buoninsegna
1311 – Duccio's Maestà Altarpiece, a seminal artwork of the early Italian Renaissance, is unveiled & installed in Siena Cathedral in Siena, Italy
1870 Deathday of Charles Dickens
1915 – William Jennings Bryan resigns as Woodrow Wilson's Secretary of State over a disagreement regarding the United States' handling of the sinking of the RMS Lusitania
1934 – Donald Duck made his debut in the Silly Symphonies cartoon "The Wise Little Hen."
1940 – Norway surrendered to the Nazis during World War II
1941 – The Christian Community is banned in Germany
1954 – McCarthyism: Joseph Welch, special counsel for the United States Army, lashes out at Senator Joseph McCarthy during hearings on whether Communism has infiltrated the Army giving McCarthy the famous rebuke, "You've done enough. Have you no sense of decency, sir, at long last? Have you left no sense of decency?"
1967 – Six-Day War: Israel captures the Golan Heights from Syria.
Jeremy Aiyadurai
POD (Poem Of the Day)
~i carry into the clouds
the life of earth,
the breath of my body
a pulse of prose
gained from pain
the twists of fate
given into with pleasure
an opening to moisture
an opportunity seized & released…
Angela Foster
Summer Practice & Research Group – 6 Essential Exercises & Eightfold Path
Beginning Saturday June 12 and ending July 24.
9:00 – 9:15 am PT / 10 am MT / 11 am CT / noon ET / 5 pm UTC / 6 pm CET
Daily 15-minute Zoom for 42 days (6 weeks)
You are invited to join with a group of friends as we explore Rudolf Steiner's 6 Essential Exercises alongside the Eightfold / Daily Exercise Path.
This is a practice group AND a research group. We are experimenting with weaving our attention with weekly rhythm of the 6BE and the daily rhythm of Eightfold Path/ Daily Exercises. You are encouraged to bring a journal to make notes and keep track of your progress.
Zoom Link (Use this link for more details.)
William Wolff
23 June 2021, Doors open at 5:30 pm with a Potluck -Program from 7-8:30 pm
The program is evolving – There is a possibility that world-renowned eurythmist Jan Ranck from the Jerusalem Academy of Eurythmy will lead us in group eurythmy (TBA)
Other activities may include:
Spacial Dynamics – Deborah Rogers
If Jan Ranck is leading – $20 pre-pay online or $30 at the door (no one turned away for lack of funds)
Sea Cooke
An Experiential Festival with Geoff Norris, Elizabeth Carlson, Lisa Dalton, Hazel Archer
Sunday 27 June 2021 on Zoom: Noon – 1:30 pm PT / 1 – 2:30 pm MT / 2 pm – 3:30 pm CT / 3 – 4:30 pm ET / 8 – 9:30 pm London Time / 9 – 10:30 pm CET
← Getting Hitched pause →
23 thoughts on "Ring of Fire"
Vladimir Solovieff was someone who pleaded for forgiveness in capital offenses, and even with the assassination of his own father in 1879. He saw the importance of attempting rehabilitation of the offender in the very life in which it occurred. Thus, true "rehab" should involve getting to the deeper layer of why the capital offender committed the crime. Thus, the process of forgiveness should begin on earth, rather than mere physical execution which burdens the higher worlds, and surely means a reincarnation under the most paltry conditions.
Chapter 8 of the Gospel of John is very important for what it says about condemnation and what forgiveness means. Christ scribes in the dirt what becomes His earth mission as Lord of Karma.
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=john+8&version=NASB1995
With regard to Vladimir Solovieff, who sought clemency for the murderers of his own father, who was the veritable historian of Russia, and wrote a book in favor of the life of Czar Alexander II, it would prove to be his downfall. You see, the son of Alexander II became the next czar, Alexander III. So, when Solovieff appealed to the czar for clemency in the killing of his father, he was banned from ever lecturing again in Russia. This was in 1883. Thus, Solovieff entered a life of poverty and goodwill, and also the writing of his most important books. In 1894, when Alexander III died, and succeeded by his son, who became Czar Nicholas II, Vladimir Solovieff was freed to speak openly and outrightly again. Thank God.
Yes, Solvieff did leave a mark with his selflessness, which unfortunately was not taken up in his time
I find these comments all salty and true. They are wonderful insights. Kyle, I know you want to know more about Buddha and Christ, but if Nero reincarnated as Crown Prince Rudolf, of the Austrian Empire, would not that be the paramount consideration now? Steiner even remembered that his mentor, Karl Julius Schroer, in January 1889, when calling the young Steiner to his apartment, after hearing the bad news, said one word to him: 'Nero', and then shut his door. Steiner remembered this for later.
Kyle J says:
Steve, yes, this has been very illuminating looking at the individual Nero. To quote from the same lecture Hazel did on this post:
" For now we see how things which, to begin with, arouse horror and indignation — as does the life of Nero — live themselves out according to a perfect world-justice; we see how this world-justice is fulfilled and how the wrong returns, but in such a way that the individuality is himself involved in creating the balance. — That is what is so stupendous about karma."
So the individual corrects their own karma. Is this accurate to say? Is there another point to Nero as an individual that I'm missing? I also find it peculiar, that, perhaps the Crown Prince had the opportunity to transcend his karma, if that makes sense. I see that he had this outward expression as Nero (if we can say that it is him) that life is worthless, but then he turns it on himself as his own life seems 'worthless.' So, I see that balance. But I'm wondering if at any point, he could have broken that chain. So where does that put the individual now, after the Crown Prince committed suicide? And to note, the second time he did. What kind of incarnation would this soul face afterwards?
It is all so fascinating, so many twists & turns in those karmic knots which of course don't just affect 1 individual, but many lives are intertwined.
Steiner also says that sometimes we can take on the karma of another to help them, or to further the destiny of a people or the world.
Such was the case with Steiner & his teacher mentioned in the lecture we've been quoting.
These kinds of 'sacrifices' have been modeled for us by the creator beings, & of course The Christ is the ultimate example.
The karma between Rudolf Steiner and Karl Julius Schroer is a fascinating subject to consider. In another place in the KR lectures, in relation to Steiner's remembering Schroer's rather odd, but very intuitive remark on Nero in hearing of the tragic death of Rudolf, he recalls when a phrenologist came to analyze Schroer's head, and found that he had an "uncultivated theosophy bump". And later, in the final lecture of the KR series, lecture 49, Steiner reveals just how significant this emissary who came into his life really was. He was formerly Plato, who taught the young Aristotle in the Academy for twenty years, c. 367-347 BC.
Schroer was a lover and quite the scholar of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's literature, but not the scientific writings that Goethe also produced in his life; some 14 volumes of science writings on botany and the metamorphosis of plants. He needed someone of the intellectual acumen that Rudolf Steiner possessed. Thus, there was a definite karmic connection between these two. The bump was the clue in seeing why he came into this man's life. Schroer needed help in realizing the full scope of the work of Goethe, who had also incarnated at the time of the elderly Plato there in Athens.
So, what goes around comes around, and this fact is patently indicated in the life of Rudolf Steiner. Editing Goethe's scientific works was the springboard to further greatness in the early 1880's there in Vienna, Austria. Steiner's father had been promised by the Southern Austrian Railway that he would be transferred to the Vienna district when his son reached 18 years of age, and could begin his studies at the technical college adjacent to the University of Vienna. Of course, the teenager had no intention of becoming a railway engineer, which his father had seen as his promising future from boyhood.
The individuality that was Plato & then lived as Schroer, Steiner's beloved teacher, was meant to bring Anthroposophy into the world as a foundation for Steiner's core mission of bringing karma & reincarnation to the Western world. But Schroer was not up to the task. Steiner describes how he was not able to think in the modern way of that time – as you mentioned not being about to complete his task with Goethe's scientific works. So Steiner took on his karma & worked with Goethe who inspired him from the spiritual world, & also brought the impluse of Anthroposophia into the world. He had to wait 21 years until he could begin his core mission. And this work with karma must be taken up & continued by us.
I find this just so fascinating, in all it's details and subtleties. One theme pops in mind is that of 'task' as Hazel points out. As we are incarnating here on here, we do have a forward vision of how are life will pan out more or less. It does explain motives of individuals, why they decide the things they do and how they fair against society or pressure within their own family. It always seems there is a counter current to test your 'task' in this incarnation – whatever that may be. I've personally found myself going in zig-zags towards something (thankfully not in circles) but yet some deeper part of me knows exactly what task that is, even as a hunch. I just find it remarkable how easily it is to have cloudy vision in this physical plane.
Yes, & the adversairal powers are especilly interested in throwing distractions & fear & doubt in our way. Not to mention how lacking the education system is, so that many don't have the foundation they need to really think
Hi Kyle. Something for you to consider, concerning those zig-zags you're experiencing. One theory might say that the zigs are when you're on the path to your destiny, your true soul purpose, while the zags are when you exercise your will in a manner that's not what you're supposed to be doing – something deceived you to say "go in this manner", when it wasn't coming from truth. The zags are when we create karma; if we all just kept with the zigs, we'd have no karma. But then, who among us is perfect?
I love this image Maverick.
For me it's like going up steep stairs, it's helpful to use the movement of the snake symbol of wisdom –
the zig zags are like an expansion contraction, a way to go inward & then to take what we learn outward into the world.
I also always think that there is no 'supposed to' more like a learning curve, where we gather experience & knowleadge along the way
meeting the people & things that help us find our destiny…
it's never a straight line…
Yes, let's enjoy the journey. Your comment may inspire me to revisit Dante's journey up the mount of Paradisio – as you say, never in a straight line, but a learning curve, meeting people along the path, but always moving in that upward direction. Blessings, dear friend.
Hazel, that's a great reminder to keep, that there is no 'supposed to's.' I'll try and keep this in mind for sure, it's very helpful! Thank you.
Hi Maverick. I love how you put it, with the 'zigs' and 'zags'. That is all too true, if we were perfect or kept with the zigs, we'd have no karma. If I may share my recent experience of this. When I had to leave China due to the big event to 2020, and came to Thailand, I had two ways to go. One way, which is essentially where I am now, was something I deeply longed for, whereas the other was more akin to what I have been doing for the past 15 years or so. Not surprisingly, I had many opportunities to stay on the path that I've been on for 15 years, and decided I'll put off the other path for just a little longer. What happens? That path (the old, familiar one) ultimately hits a brick wall, and I essentially was delayed another 6 months. It may not seem like a long time, but it essentially shows this zig zagging motion where the 'will' doesn't quite align with the 'task' or perhaps another way to put it 'the soul's calling'. Thanks for that illustration. And the other interesting thing about a zig zag motion, is that, it's still moving forward… but not in a perfect straight line. Thus, more karma accumulated and the inevitable delayed even longer. I tend to beat myself up over the perceived time and energy wasted in extra curricular activities – if you will. But keeping on a positive note, at least being aware of it, I'll less likely go down similar detours and thus becoming a better journeyman in the long run.
That's quite a powerful sentiment towards Nero, in the sense of feeling a kind of 'pity' for what they will have to endure as a consequence for their actions. It's all to easy to form antipathies towards individuals who revel in destruction – who are fully aware of what they are doing. This is a good thing to ponder over. Another thing, that history shows us that an individual such as Nero has existed and there is a high probability that an individual as such could exist today. Again, this is a real challenge for the rest of us not to form these antipathies. Destiny is a such a strange thing, yet it seems an immovable force which cares not for our feelings towards it.
[on a side note for Steve: I didn't forget the comments from quite a few posts ago. I'll pull the Mercury retrograde card just this one time for not responding sooner! But I would love to come back to the topic of Bhuddha/Christ, suffering, Star of Bethlehem at some point when appropriate.]
Yes, I agree, when investigating karma we can see that our antipathies & sympathies don't give the proper cosmic & historical perspective needed to understand another human being and what their destiny leads them to do.
There is evidence in a book by Victor Wolfson, "The Mayerling Murder", that Crown Prince Rudolf and Maria Vetsera were murdered by the order of Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany. Thus, murder, rather than suicide was to be the karmic consequence of the former evil deeds of the hapless Nero. As well, and very paradoxical, is that it was the father of the Crown Prince, Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph, who felt that his son was worthless and incapable of succeeding him. Why? Because Rudolf was a progressive soul who wanted to further Austria's emergence into the new world as a tourist site. It was the father who wanted Austria to remain "old world", much like Nero's Rome.
Karma works in very strange ways. Father sabotages son.
The knots that karma weaves are many indeed
Here in Canada, Kyle, we're trying to come to grips with a recent tragedy – a 20-year old man, in London, Ontario, used his truck as a weapon, mowing down a family of five at an intersection. We hear it was a pre-meditated attack because they're Muslim – four of them died, leaving the 9-year old boy an orphan.
Those who don't have the knowledge or understanding of reincarnation, of course, want justice to happen immediately, and I imagine there'll be talk of retaliation by some – there usually is. Others of us know that justice will be done, but it may take longer than only one lifetime, through karma. Some are even able to see that, with the amazing power that forgiveness embodies, this young man could have his life transformed – it's been done before. I still recall the image of a black man in the U.S. embracing the policewoman who killed his sister in a hug of forgiveness.
So yes, as Hazel says, our finite minds just aren't capable of seeing someone else's destiny – our only hope is to be able to tap into a higher consciousness than our own feeble one, and receive some kind of divine insight.
Your example Maverick points up another layer of karma – our societal or collective karma. In this we all have to see our responsibility for creating the conditions that would allow this heinous act to occur. We must become our brother's keeper.
Thank you Hazel for mentioning this. You're absolutely correct – I was given a personal challenge yesterday on just this thought. Bill Haslam, former governor of Tennessee, in an article for The Atlantic, made this point from Jesus teaching on the Sermon on the Mount:
If the meat has gone bad, do you blame the meat? Or should the salt ask itself – have I lost my saltiness?
I need to challenge myself, when I see humanity rife with evil, stinking to the heavens like rotting meat, what role could I have played? Have I lost my saltiness (as the salt of the earth, we're here to preserve humanity).
This is a great example, Maverick, thank you for sharing this. It seems as though the real-time events are true indicators on how we really feel in this sort of dynamic; what we do about it, how we react, how to solve it, or even see our own responsibility in it all. I really do wonder this myself. We see these events taking place as though we are on the sidelines, but in some subtle way (and perhaps extremely subtle) we are somehow wrapped up in it all.
Forgiveness is so powerful, even when it feels undeserved. At the end of the day (or maybe more appropriate to say, at the end of our incarnation), we have to take those feelings with us crossing the threshold. Do we really want to carry that much antipathy, hatred, frustration, etc, with us? But yes, I do wonder in the case of this 20 year old. That is such a strong action to take, and one wonders how that could even come about. He listened to somebody, or, perhaps no one payed attention to him. Just like Hazel points out, we are our brothers keepers. Who was this man's keeper, or who could have been? I'm sure someone had that opportunity.


Ceteris paribus is a Latin phrase, literally translated as "with other things the same," or "all other things being equal or held constant." It is commonly used in economics, since economic examples typically involve the interaction of many variables, such as supply and demand. Ceteris paribus, an increase in the price of a substitute for corn will tend to increase the price of corn as well, for instance. It is necessary to make that disclaimer because if the market is suddenly flooded with corn at the same time that the corn substitute goes up in price, the generalization might not apply to that situation.
This page was last edited on 14 July 2012, at 08:28.


Flower artwork can be very stunning. Dutch interior work often represent one other kind of wall overlaying called goudleer in Dutch, or gilt leather, which was an alternative to the costly tapestries. Media akin to video, performance and installation took the place of portray. In the identical way Indian art kinds have continuously developed over hundreds of years.
But, beginning with the non-goal work of Kandinsky and the geometric De Stijl works of Piet Mondrian (1872 1944), Fashionable artists began consciously drawing viewers' attention to two essential components: the shape of a painting's support (canvas) and the properties of the painting's kinds.
Art over time has developed into many varieties. Monet's portray expeditions by contrast required solely paint and canvas. Whereas we are at all times on the hunt for excellent artworks, our latest gathering focus includes contemporary glass, images, and painting; all of which is proven on this gallery. Within the twenty first century, Donald Martiny advances summary expressionism considerably additional by releasing the gesture from the substrate which, heretofore, provided the context that brought gesture to life.
⟵Leisure — Artwork In The Sq.


text:
Transcript of interview with Karl Stefanovic: Channel 9 Today: 21 October 2015: the Government's response to the Financial System Inquiry; Joe Hockey
MORRISON, Scott, MP
In Government
media/pressrel/4149048
TREASURER SCOTT MORRISON MP 21 October 2015
Interview with Karl Stefanovic, Today, Channel 9 SUBJECTS: The Government's response to the Financial System Inquiry; Joe Hockey.
KARL STEFANOVIC:
Well, it is the most significant shake-up of the financial system in almost 20 years and will affect almost every aspect of your financial life. Treasurer Scott Morrison is taking aim at surcharges and superannuation and he joins me now. Scott, good morning to you.
G'day Karl.
So how much are we going to have to pay to ensure bank safety here?
Well, that will be up to banks what commercial decisions they make about the rates and how they price themselves, just like any other business. Your cost of businesses changes from time to time but particularly small businesses, they won't often pass those costs on to their customers so whatever costs are passed on to customers will be a commercial decision of the banks.
STEFANOVIC:
So yesterday's changes may not affect anything. We may get charged more?
Yesterday we also saw that some of the smaller banks actually cut their mortgage rates and even Westpac, who did put up their mortgage rate, also increased their term deposit rate so that is good news for those who hold those, particularly self-funded retirees. So, there will be a mixture of responses from the financial sector and at the end of the day, every player in that sector, every bank, every other provider has to justify to their customer what's they charge.
Can you explain just so we have got clarity here in terms of the changes to credit card surcharges. Say, for example, we were booking a family holiday through Jetstar online or were using Cabcharge, when will that excess be taken off?
We would hope to do that no later than 1 July next year and we hope to do it sooner. We have just got to consult a bit longer about how we phase it in. But you're exactly right about what's happening, Karl, is that it is around about half a per cent, what merchants get charged by the credit card providers and we are going to legislate to ensure that they can't profiteer off that. Some companies will charge up to 10 per cent for that surcharge on what was only costing them half a per cent. So, you know, that is a practice that has got to come to an end. We have blown the whistle on that one and we will legislate to ensure that consumers are protected from that sort of profiteering.
So say, for example, Jetstar wanted to charge 10 per cent more. This will stop them from doing it?
Absolutely it will. As I said, if they are getting charged say half a per cent or three-quarters of a per cent, then that is basically, with perhaps a small recognition of the technology they have to use to facilitate the payment, but that would be a very fractional cost…
But you're not categoric on that. It can differ?
Well, let's say it is 0.5 per cent for argument sake, as best as I can predict, 0.55 per cent is what they could charge, not 10 per cent or 6 per cent…
But will that be legislated, the actual...
Yes it will.
So say, for example, on .05 per cent, what will you legislate?
We will work through the consultation on that, Karl. The fees that are being charged to the merchants by the cards will be different. So, what we are saying is you can't put a ridiculous mark-up on that…
But you can't legislate either then. If you are saying you can't…
No, I will be able to.
But what number will it be?
Well, it will be a mark-up on the specific price which is being charged by the card provider.
And what is that number?
That number will be different.
OK, so you can't - therefore you can't legislate a number because it might vary.
No, Karl, I can legislate to stop people adding a mark-up...
But what is the mark-up?
It might be 0.01 per cent but we are getting a bit distracted. What we are saying is - let's say it is 0.5 per cent which is the average of what merchants get charged, those merchants won't be able to pass on any more than that 0.5 per cent, right, they can't charge 7, they can't charge 2, they can't charge 1, they can only charge what it is costing them to actually provide that service. So there is no profiteering. We are ending the profiteering and we will legislate to end the profiteering.
You seem a bit vague but it may just be because it is early days.
No, I'm not vague at all. It is absolute. There will be a legislated ban on passing on costs that you are not incurring.
Why wouldn't these changes be in play by Christmas? You know how much we all spend by Christmas.
We will introduce it as quickly as we can, Karl, but we have just got to work with the sector to make sure you phase it in properly. There are a lot of businesses and merchants out there that are affected by this. So, we need to ensure that we are working collaboratively and consultatively with those to ensure we get it right.
This is good news, workers will have greater choice of default superannuation funds.
Absolutely. As they should - it is their money. We shouldn't have unions and others telling workers where they can put their own hard earned superannuation. I mean, it is a nonsense and that will end as well.
Ok. Today the former Treasurer will bid farewell to parliament, Joe Hockey, after 20 years. Do you feel responsible for ending his 20 year service?
No, not at all. Joe has taken the decision to leave the parliament. He has served the country well for over 19 years as a parliamentarian, not just on the frontbench of the Coalition, for I think 16 of those years, but also he was a great local member for North Sydney. I know his constituents really valued the hard work that Joe did in North Sydney. He was a great colleague over many years and he will continue to, I'm sure, offer the country great service.
Were you two mates?
Joe and I have known each other for a really long time. Politics is a tough business, Karl. We worked together closely on the last Budget. I was on the ERC with him. We worked on any number of issues together. I think the last time we spoke we were talking about the pension changes. That is what we worked together on. We were professional colleagues who were getting the job done.
Is it fair to say you aren't mates now if that is the last time you spoke?
It is not fair to say that, that we are not mates now. There is no bitterness that goes on from these things. That is not Joe's nature - it is not mine.
Did it feel bad to shaft him?
That is a ridiculous question and it is quite offensive actually.
You did do that though, didn't you?
No, I didn't, Karl. If you want to suggest that you can back it up, mate, but I think that is just playing some pretty pathetic politics over what will be, I think, a difficult day for Joe. He has the support of his colleagues and the best wishes and I don't think it is fair for you to suggest anything…
You sleep all right at night though?
I sleep well every night. How do you sleep?
Pretty well. One final question, when will the Budget return to surplus?
As I said yesterday, when expenditure is less than revenue.
When is that going to be?
In the future when we get to that point. That's why I'm trying to control the expenditure and grow the economy, so we can grow jobs which will increase revenue and get us back to surplus.
Good on you, Scott. Talk to you soon.
Thanks Karl.


CABARROGUIS, Quirino, Jan. 24 (PIA) -- The Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) in region 2 is urging Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) and their legal beneficiaries to enroll in the Microsoft Tulay program, a special project in partnership with Microsoft Corporation which provides information and communication technology training to OFWs and their families to broaden their career opportunities.
Nestle Baccay, OWWA-based Information Technology instructor, said only a few OFWs and their relatives are enrolled in the program that is why OWWA is doing everything to motivate them to avail of the program.
Baccay said the program is open for students who want to learn basic computer applications such as MS Word, Powerpoint, Excel, video editing as well as using the Internet.
Baccay said this will enable the OFWs and their families to communicate through the Internet.


text:
Windrush at 70: how Britain's Caribbean community fought for their dignity
John Hazel, Harold Wilmot and John Richards arrived in the UK from Jamaica Credit: Hulton
Tristram Fane Saunders
30 May 2018 • 9:18am
Windrush Generation
A new exhibition celebrates the inspiring music and literature of the Windrush generation
Two years ago, when the British Library decided to stage an exhibition about the Windrush generation, there was no inkling of the political maelstrom to come. Now it could not be more timely, opening just weeks after the resignation of Home Secretary Amber Rudd, following the Government's admission that "terrible mistakes" had been made in its treatment of the Caribbean immigrants who arrived to live in the UK from 1948 onwards.
Featuring photographs, rare audio recordings, first drafts of famous novels, and letters by some of Britain's most acclaimed black writers, the show highlights the optimism of the new arrivals and their fight for equality in the face of racial discrimination.
It also reignites the feeling of injustice that was provoked by the actions of the Government, who admitted earlier this year that it had binned thousands of landing cards belonging to the Windrush generation and then gone on to target them in a crackdown on illegal immigrants.
"I think it's a travesty that [the documents] were destroyed," says curator Elizabeth Cooper.
To drive home the impact of the scandal, Cooper and her co-curator Zoe Wilcox have added a piece of news footage to the exhibition in which people discuss how their lives have been affected by the 2014 Immigration Act, a law passed as part of the government's "hostile environment" policy, which made it more difficult for anyone without the right paperwork to get a driving licence, open a bank account or rent a place to live.
But music and literature convey the truth of the community's experience more acutely than any news report. One highlight of the exhibition – called Songs in a Strange Land – are recordings of the calypso singer Aldwin Roberts (who went by the stage name Lord Kitchener).
The story behind 'To Sir with Love' is explored in the British Library exhibition Credit: Alamy
"I am glad to know my mother country," he sang, a cappella. "London is the place for me." That golden voice, captured on Pathé's newsreels, was the sound of a whole generation's optimism and hope. "If you're brown… every door is shut in your face," that same voice would sing a decade later. "You got to suffer until you die." Roberts's bitterly satirical lyrics reflected the disillusionment of many new arrivals who found they were not as welcome in Britain as they had first thought.
I wrote for a job in a big city.
They reply I should come immediately.
But when they saw my face, the foreman turn and say,
'Somebody took the job yesterday.'
The exhibition also features audio interviews with some of the first black NHS nurses and London bus drivers. And a first edition of the writer Samuel Selvon's seminal 1959 novel The Lonely Londoners, which reflected the anger many felt at the colour bar. At one point, the protagonist Moses describes being turned away at a restaurant. "Go there and see if they serve you. And you know the hurtful part of it? The Pole who has that restaurant, he ain't have no more right in this country than we. In fact we is British subjects, and he is a foreigner [...] Is we who bleed to make this country prosperous."
Many aboard the Windrush were not first-time arrivals, but returning to the UK, having previously served in the British armed forces. Sam King was one of them. He told The Telegraph in 2015, shortly before his death, that he had felt compelled to go: "The Mother Country was at war, and she could not beat Nazi Germany on her own." The exhibition features three medals awarded to King for his service as an RAF engineer. On his return to Jamaica, he found the island in a state of depression.
After seeing an advert in a local newspaper for tickets on the Windrush, King returned to Britain and rejoined the RAF, before a stint working for the Royal Mail. He became a leading activist for the Caribbean community.
Postcard of Empire Windrush purchased on board ship by Winston Levy Credit: Andrea Levy/The British Library Board
King was an ardent socialist (but a devoted Telegraph reader – he loved EW Swanton's cricket coverage) and his political interests led him to stand for the local council. In 1983, he became the first black mayor of Southwark, London's oldest borough.
It's an extraordinary success story, but not every West Indian war veteran was as readily accepted. Born in British Guiana, ER Braithwaite served as an RAF pilot, and after the war earned a PhD in Physics from Cambridge University. But no one would offer him work as a scientist. He took a low-paid job teaching at a run-down secondary school in the East End, and channelled his frustration into an autobiographical novel, To Sir, With Love, later adapted as a popular film starring Sidney Poitier.
The author was unhappy at how the film glossed over his novel's more uncomfortable elements ("I detest the movie from the bottom of my heart", Braithwaite said in 2007). But this exhibition reveals that one of the story's most powerful moments was struck out by the author himself. One item on show is a manuscript for his novel, including a deleted passage in which the narrator describes being "whipped to a terrible fury" by "the accumulated anger of the years of taking it in silence. I had taken it in the hope of getting a job, I had taken it from strangers on buses, trains, in the street".
A volunteer from British Guiana: Diana Williams working in the ATS Credit: The British Library Board
Other exhibits offer a conflicted but optimistic vision of the Windrush generation's role in creating a new multicultural society, such as work by the Jamaican-born poet James Berry.
The show also shines a light on lesser-known writers, such as Una Marson, a poet who became the first black woman employed by the BBC.
Overall, says Cooper, there is one theme that unites all the exhibits.
"A strong thread that goes throughout is the idea of creative resistance, of finding your voice and expressing your humanity," she says. "Part of this story for Caribbean people has been that, in spite of facing such violence for centuries, the response has consistently been about reaffirming humanity, and insisting that the world become a more compassionate and human place – through art, through literature, and through the kinds of communities that they built here, and the ways that they responded to the difficulties they faced."
Windrush: Songs in a Strange Land runs from June 1 to Oct 21. Free. Details: 01937 546546; www.bl.uk
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text:
Alleged drug kingpin arrested in Hungary
"Major Carvalho" was wanted by Brazil on an INTERPOL Red Notice
A man considered to be one of the biggest international drug traffickers has been arrested in Hungary, thanks to cooperation via INTERPOL.
Wanted internationally by Brazil's Federal Police since 2020, Sérgio Roberto De Carvalho, aged 64 and known as "Major Carvalho", was the subject of an INTERPOL Red Notice for drug trafficking, money laundering, document fraud and homicide, with strong links to organized crime.
INTERPOL's Secretary General Jürgen Stock said, "This is another example of successful international policing. The INTERPOL National Central Bureaus in Brasilia and Budapest are to be commended for their close collaboration which has put a dangerous suspect in police custody."
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text:
Big Brother winner Brian Belo blasts show and its current 'new breed' hosts Emma Willis and Rylan Clark-Neal
Brian Belo
Mike P Williams
·Contributor
24 April 2018, 8:33 am
British entertainer
(PA)
Former Big Brother winner Brian Belo has launched an astonishing rant berating the reality TV show, its spin-off shows, as well as its current hosts Emma Willis and Rylan Clark-Neal.
Brian's known for his outspoken demeanour since winning the 2007 series, and has raised eyebrows with a string of tweeted opinions since the beginning of the week.
Voicing his concerns to his 133,000 follows, Brian, 30, appeared less than pleased about the current decline of the show since moving from Channel 4 to Channel 5.
People initially thought he'd been hacked, after being such an avid support for all things BB over the past decade.
I think @brian_belo got hacked. It's not like him. Trust me. #BBUK
— The Big Brother Wikia (@bigbrotherwikia) April 22, 2018
But it appears this wasn't the case, when he ranted (at length) about the state of the show. He began tweeting comments blasting the UK series with opinions such as how to 'fix' BB and why it's in such a decline.
Anyone who was in The UK during year 2000-2002, will know @GREATBritain was barmy for @bbuk .. if you come in with those sensibilities alone, you will know how to fix Big Brother @channel5_tv @endemolshineuk .. Quite frankly, the people in charge now are hell against all of that
— Brian Belo (@brian_belo) April 22, 2018
And, like a lot of us, he loudly reminisced over the show's original presenter Davina McCall, saying there's 'only one Davina!'
It's like, we all get that you wanted to be Davina! But there's only one Davina! It's too much to take now! Davina done @bbuk so now your doing it, she done Popstars: The Rivals, so you do TheVoice .. Davina does L'Oréal adverts, so now you do L'Oréal adverts. It's like *!£%-off!
Brian seemed to get particularly upset when it was announced that Rylan was rumoured to be taking over the Big Brother's Little Brother mantle, after being the host of Bit On The Side that have followed the nightly episodes. It's claimed that it will be cleaner and less naughty alternative show, which really annoyed Brian.
And now @channel5_tv are going to put a @Channel4 auditionee as the host of Big Brother Little Brother! That's damn well, insulting to all our hard work we put in with Big Brother. If you got a problem with us Channel 5, why don't you just say @endemolshineuk @endemolshine
And he really couldn't let it go, taking a swipe at Rylan. His Twitter tirade picked up steam when he mentioned the show's presenters and how pointless it was bringing Big Brother's Little Brother back because the 'new breed' of presenters 'can't present'.
I still can't believe that @channel5_tv are bringing back Big Brother's Little Brother. @bbuk It's not even wanting to be nasty, it's like they both need to go. This decade, we've got a new breed of presenters, people who can't present!
People, including fan accounts, tweeted the star asking if he was okay.
You alright @brian_belo? #BBUK
— Big Brother Zone (@bbuk_zone) April 22, 2018
But he later reassured people he did not get hacked, contrary to some believing he had, after countless tweets blasting the brand and its UK setup.
Don't worry @bigbrotherwikia I didn't get hacked! I'm trying to salvage, what's left of the most innovative show in the world! You said to me yourself, you''ve only been watching in the past ten year's. I've been their since the beginning, I know what this show once was! pic.twitter.com/6BAZe86138
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For that built in look.
Double bow tie hose retainer bar and top hose bracket. This kit is for stud wall installation and is not needed for surface mounting.
A template is included for cutting. Vacuum not included.


text:
Oceania Maritime Markers Data
129 Approach Charts (1:22k - 90k)
27 Land Features
27 Marine Features
29 Marine Structures
46 Maritime Markers
46 All Groups
46 New Zealand Hydrographic Authority
46 All Regions
46 World
46 Oceania
35 New Zealand
2 Samoa
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Results 1 to 30 of 46 items.