(SKNIS): Four Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) programmes and institutions will soon be merged to form the National Training Institute (NTI), which will become a one-stop shop for skill and technical competency development by late 2018.
"It needed to be streamlined for a number of reasons including cost effectiveness, ensuring we have quality control, quality assurance, making sure certain processes are in place and ensuring that students leave with proper certification," said CEO at the St. Kitts-Nevis TVET Secretariat, Kertney Thompson. He added that a committee has already been put in place in the Ministry of Education to discuss the way forward for the forthcoming institute.


I'm here because of climate change and the hope that with creativity and grit, a few determined people can change the world.
Thinking, planning, but most importantly turning that into actual action by a team of people.
More than 10 years project management in variety of team sizes and sectors, from start-up, to banking to charity.


FRISCO, TEXAS – The North American Hockey League (NAHL) has announced that its Board of Governors has approved the membership application for an NAHL team in the state of Maryland owned by Piney Junior Hockey, LLC, an entity owned by Black Bear Sports Group, Inc. and Piney Orchard Equity, LLC. The team will compete in the NAHL's East Division for 2018-19 season and play out of the Piney Orchard Ice Arena in Odenton, Maryland, a suburb of Baltimore. This will be the first team in the 42-year history of the NAHL to be based out of Maryland.
Black Bear Sports Group, Inc. is a privately held company formed by Murry Gunty in 2015 that seeks investments in sports and entertainment facilities and youth sports events. Our arenas are clean and professionally managed, and offer world class recreational offerings. We focus on ice arenas in metropolitan areas with compelling demographics, markets with a National Hockey League club presence and arenas with an existing Tier I or Tier II youth hockey presence. We have the ability to acquire healthy and stable arenas, but also to turn around under-managed or under-performing facilities. BBSG currently owns and operates nine arenas across the United States with a total of 17 sheets of indoor ice and two indoor turf fields.


text:
The Brooklyn Buckeye
Sports and everything to do with sports
A Good Draft
By brooklynbuckeye
Brow Down.
HOLY $#!! I'M ALIVE!!!
It's been a minute I know but I had to come back on the night of the biggest draft since 2003.
I'm not into basketball like I used to be, but I've been looking forward to this draft since last May when the Cavaliers got lucky in one of the worst drafts in recent memory. The possible names that were available for this draft were like a basketball purist's wet dream. Jared Sullinger, Perry Jones, Terrance Jones, Harrison Barnes and Jeremy Lamb were just the tip of the iceberg. These guys were sophomores that we knew were coming out and after seeing them in their first year in college we thought that they could all get better.
Add that to the McDonald's All-Americans that had the possibility of being one and done (Anthony Davis, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Bradley Beal) and we were looking at the deepest draft since 2003 where we had three superstars (Lebron James, Carmelo Anthony and Dwyane Wade), several other big contributors (Chris Bosh, Nick Collison, David West and Kirk Hinrich) and a gaggle of role players that can make a difference on any team in the league.
A funny thing happened on the road to the Prudential Center though, not that we should be surprised. Perry Jones became fragile, Barnes fizzled, so did Lamb, Sullinger's back cost him, oh and Dion Waiters, Tyler Zeller and Damian Lillard balled out.
The sure things don't look so sure anymore, the draft doesn't seem like it has the cant miss players that we all thought. There are question marks all up and down the draft once we get past Anthony Davis (who still needs a refined offensive game to match his foolish defensive skills) all the way into the late first round.
Some players have fallen farther than anyone could've thought and some guys are rising that we had no idea could rise.
One thing is for sure, man there are no foreign players anywhere to be found.
Outside of Evan Fourier the foreign expansion is bleak. The boom in foreign expansion that came in the 2000's looks like it's all dried up. It's so bad I haven't even seen ESPN's Chad Ford hyping up a guy that we nothing about from some third world country… WHAT'S THE DRAFT COMING TO?!
So now that it's finally here, how do I think it's going to go? You all know me, I'm not conventional, so keep that in mind as we go through picks 1-30 and even throw in the Knicks 48thpick for fun. (Because you know in the deepest draft in 10 years the Knicks don't have a first round pick thanks to Isaiah Thomas who hasn't even worked in the organization in close to 4 years… I hate the Knicks.)
1. NEW ORLEANS HORNETS: ANTHONY DAVIS, PF, KENTUCKY
The NBA rigged pick (oops, did I go there?) is the only real no brainer in the first round. Anybody that watched 2 seconds of college basketball knows that Davis is the real deal. He's tall with a huge wingspan, can run the floor, pass and well there's his defense. Led the nation in blocks and made it look easy. Davis instantly becomes one of the best interior defenders in the game and helps the Hornets add 10-15 wins in year one. He needs to develop more of an inside offensive game but so did Lebron James and… well… look what happened.
2. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: BRADLEY BEAL, SG, FLORIDA
Yeah, the Hornets trade this pick for more picks (because they need help everywhere) and the Cavs get the type of guard that will take some of the offensive pressure off of Kyrie Irving. Beal is one of the big risers who started off as a late first rounder at the beginning of the season but his stock just kept climbing.
He has an NBA ready body and a Ray Allen type of game. He needs to improve defensively but you can't pass up a guy who can possibly score 23 points a game.
3. WASHINGTON WIZARDS: HARRISON BARNES, SF, NORTH CAROLINA
He's not, the second coming of Kobe Bryant like we thought, he can't find his own shot and he shrunk in big moments at UNC. But Barnes has a high IQ, super athletic and brings some sort of continuity and stability to a team that desperately needs it.
4. CHARLOTTE BOBCATS: THOMAS ROBINSON, PF, KANSAS
Man… I love T-Rob. He's big, strong, can rebound, score face up and back to the basket and is a leader. Man… I love T-Rob.
5. SACRAMENTO KINGS: MICHAEL KIDD-GILCHRIST, SF, KENTUCKY
So apparently being a poor shooter overlooks the fact that, a. he's a gym rat and a psychotically hard worker, b. has won on every level that he's played, c. is the best on ball defender in this draft, d. can get to the rim at will and runs the floor better than anyone in this draft. That's enough reason to drop him from number 2 to number 5 or lower… ok, gotcha.
6. PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS: DAMIAN LILLARD, PG, WEBER STATE
I'm not even going to lie to you, I know nothing about him, haven't seen him play and don't know why he's ranked this high when he's never played in the NCAA tournament, never played a top 25 team and is apparently a 6-1 shoot first point guard. Good luck Portland!
7. HOUSTON ROCKETS: ANDRE DRUMMOND, C, CONNECTICUT
Yeah this seems like a reach I know, but Houston is hell bent on getting into the lottery to try and entice Orlando into a trade for Dwight Howard (which by the way is completely stupid on Houston's part) so once that fails why not fill a need and draft Andre Drummond. Drummond at one point was considered the top pick in the draft. However, questions about his motor and offensive game have soured scouts on him.
Let's be real though, Drummond is a shot blocking machine in the NBA. He can rebound like crazy and who doesn't need an improved offensive game in this league. Drummond to me can become a great center and pairing with Kevin McHale, who was a pretty good big man in his day, can help him reach that potential really fast. It's a risk but hell, go for it.
8. TORONTO RAPTORS: DION WAITERS, SG, SYRACUSE
I've heard people say he has a lot of D-Wade in his game, some say that he is a glorified sixth man. I think Waiters is the second sure thing in this draft after Davis. Waiters is the type of player that lives for the big moment and excels in crunch time. With Waiters in Toronto I think they could become a playoff team… once they start playing defense.
9. DETROIT PISTONS: MEYERS LEONARD, C, ILLINOIS
This has bust written all over it. Leonard has risen up the boards recently but he doesn't seem ready to bang down low with big boys yet until he puts on some weight and rebounds better.
10. NEW ORLEANS HORNETS: AUSTIN RIVERS, SG, DUKE
Go ahead and pass on him… you'll be sorry.
Ok, so I'm a Duke fan, I watched "Sub-Zero" play all year, nothing about him impressed me at all. He's a ball hog, who shoots too much, plays no defense and due to his size is going to have to play some point guard in the league, which I don't think he can do because he doesn't pass. I understand that the Duke team he played for was offensively challenged to say the least but he's not the type of guy that makes his team better. He's a streak shooter that's a liability in numerous areas.
But New Orleans needs a scorer with Eric Gordon leaving so what the hell? Try him out.
11. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS: TYLER ZELLER, C, NORTH CAROLINA
I think people are sleeping hard on Zeller. He's not the most athletic guy in the world but he can be asset on defense and block shots and rebound. He's not a stiff like Leonard.
12. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: TERRANCE JONES, PF, KENTUCKY
Is he a 3; is he a 4, will his on court body language improve? Look, he's a good defender; the Warriors need defense, badly. Start him at the 3, let him roam with David Lee and Andrew Bogut and win a few more games because you don't allow 106 a night. Makes sense?
13. PHOENIX SUNS: JEREMY LAMB, SG, CONNECTICUT
He disappeared in that dreadful end to UCONN's season last year. By himself he can't carry a team but when paired with a good point guard he can do wonders. If the Suns can bring back Aaron Brooks this will be a great pick.
14. MILWAUKEE BUCKS: JOHN HENSON, PF, NORTH CAROLINA
Congrats Milwaukee you get the cousin of Brendan Wright and the second cousin of Ed Davis, a tall lanky "power forward" would crack a playoff teams top 8 players. Good job.
15. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: PERRY JONES III, SF, BAYLOR
You all know how I feel about PJ3; he's a complimentary player with the motor of a model T Ford. If Perry Jones wants to be great he can be, but it's going to be hell to get him going. Maybe Doug Collins is the guy to do it, who knows.
16. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: MOE HARKLESS, SF, ST. JOHN'S
Picture a 3 on 1 break with Steph Curry running the break. Klay Thompson on one side and Moe Harkless on the other… no proceed to tremble with fear 6 or 7 times a game.
17. DALLAS MAVERICKS: TERRANCE ROSS, SG, WASHINGTON
6-7 wingman that can fill it up and bring energy… Dirk approves.
18. HOUSTON ROCKETS: QUINCY MILLER, SF, BAYLOR
When I saw him play in November I immediately fell in love. An ACL injury limited him after January but once healthy Miller is an asset on both ends of the floor.
19. ORLANDO MAGIC: MARQUIS TEAGUE, PG, KENTUCKY
Teague improved his stock in the NCAA tournament and looks like a very good starting point guard that can average 15 and 9 in the league.
20. DENVER NUGGETS: KENDALL MARSHALL, PG, NORTH CAROLINA
At one point he was a top 10 pick, then we realized that he's slower than molasses. He should be a good backup to Ty Lawson
21. BOSTON CELTICS: ROYCE WHITE, I DON'T KNOW WHAT POSITION HE'S GOING TO PLAY BUT WHATEVER IT IS HE'LL GIVE TEAMS NIGHTMARES, IOWA STATE
He's big, strong, athletic and has anxiety disorder. Kevin Garnett can't wait to get him into camp.
22. BOSTON CELTICS: JARED SULLINGER, PF, OHIO STATE
Have fun dealing with him the next ten years.
He's red flagged for having a bad back and possible weight problems… so?
Sullinger is the best back to the basket player in this draft. He gets after it defensively, rebounds well and has more low post moves than Dwight Howard. He has a refined game that fits in the league and could average 17 & 10 a game. I know there are health risks, but look at his tape at Ohio State, he's a gamer, a big time player no matter the situation. If you pass on Sullinger you'll be sorry and if he falls here or further to a contender that needs low post scoring (OKC) you'll really be sorry.
23. ATLANTA HAWKS: ARNETT MOULTRIE, PF, MISSISSIPPI STATE
Not the biggest fan of his game but he has size and can rebound. After losing Al Horford this year the Hawks need more insurance.
24. CHARLOTTE BOBCATS: JEFFREY TAYLOR, SF, VANDERBILT
The Bobcats continue to add pieces with the 6-7 athletic defender from Vandy
25. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES: JOHN JENKINS, SG, VANDERBILT
Well O.J. Mayo, it's been fun… here's the door.
26. INDIANA PACERS: DORON LAMB, SG, KENTUCKY
The Pacers need outside scoring, badly Lamb is a great shooter with penetration skills and should be able to help Indiana immediately
27. MIAMI HEAT: FAB MELO, C, SYRACUSE
OH MY GOD, MIAMI ACTUALLY HAS A CENTER?! LET'S THROW A CELEBRATION!!
28. OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER: DREW GORDON, PF, NEW MEXICO
Kind of a reach but OKC needs another big body and even though he's raw offensively he can be developed.
29. CHICAGO BULLS: TONY WROTEN JR, PG/SG, WASHINGTON
The Bulls need a fill in for Derrick Rose until he's healthy. Wroten can play both guard spots and gets to the rim a lot.
30. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: DRAYMOND GREEN, PF, MICHIGAN STATE
Good size and strength for Golden State to play around with.
Well there you have it. Months of anticipation, speculation and revelation have brought us to this night. It's going to be interesting to see where everyone goes and if this draft will be as good as we said it would be in years to come.
As for the Knicks:
48. NEW YORK KNICKS: KHRIS MIDDLETON, SF, TEXAS A&M
Last year he was a late lottery first rounder, this year thanks to injury he falls deep into the second round.
Even the Knicks could get a gem in this draft. Maybe it will be worth the wait and worth my first blog in a few months.
Leave a comment	| tags: anthony davis, nba draft	| posted in basketball

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\head Introduction\endhead
\subhead 0.1\endsubhead
Let $\kk$ be an algebraic closure of the finite field with $p$ elements ($p$ is a prime number). Let
$\mu$ be the group of roots of $1$ in $\CC$. We fix a surjective homomorphism $\ph:\mu@>>>\kk^*$
whose kernel is the set of roots of $1$ of order a power of $p$. Let $\G$ be a finite group.
Let $\car\G$ (resp. $\car_p\G$) be the Grothendieck group of virtual (finite dimensional) representations of $\G$
over $\CC$ (resp. over $\kk$) and let $\car^+\G$ (resp. $\car^+_p\G$) be the subset of
$\car\G$ (resp. $\car_p\G$) given by actual representations of $\G$ over $\CC$ (resp. over $\kk$).
Following Brauer and Nesbitt \cite{\BN} there is a well defined map $\r\m\un\r$ from $\car^+\G$ to $\car^+_p\G$
characterized by the following property: for any $g\in\G$ the eigenvalues of $g$ on
$\un\r$ are obtained by applying $\ph$ to the eigenvalues of $g$ on $\r$. We say that $\un\r$ is the reduction
modulo $p$ of $\r$. In the remainder of this paper we assume that $\G=G(F_p)$ is the group of $F_p$-rational
points
of an almost simple simply connected linear algebraic group $G$ over $\kk$ with a given split $F_p$-structure
with $p$ sufficiently large. Our goal is to present some remarks on the map $\r\m\un\r$ in this case.

\subhead 0.2\endsubhead
Assume that $G=SL_2(\kk)$. Assume that $\r\in\car^+\G$ is irreducible. If $\r$ has dimension $1,p,(p+1)/2$ or $(p-1)/2$, then $\un\r$ is irreducible.
If $\dim\r=p+1$, then $\un\r$ has two composition factors, of dimension $c,p+1-c$ with
$2\le c\le(p-1)/2$ (and any such $c$ occurs). If $\dim\r=p-1$, then either $\un\r$ has two
composition factors, of dimension $c,p-1-c$ with $2\le c\le(p-3)/2$  (and any such $c$ occurs) or $\un\r$ is
irreducible. These results can be found in the paper \cite{\BN} of Brauer and Nesbitt (they actually consider the
group $PSL_2(F_p)$ instead of $SL_2(F_p)$ but their method applies also to $SL_2(F_p)$).

\subhead 0.3\endsubhead
Assume that $G=SL_3(\kk)$. In the case where $\r$ is an irreducible representation in $\car^+\G$ which
has a line stable under the upper triangular subgroup,
the complete description of the composition factors of $\un\r$ was given in \cite{\CL} (written in 1973).
For one of the cuspidal irreducible representations $\r$ of $\G$, $\un\r$ has exactly two composition
factors (except when $p=2$ when $\un\r$ is irreducible), as stated in \cite{\DIS} (where the case $p=2$
was overlooked); one has dimension $p(p-1)(2p-1)/2$ and the other (when $p>2$) has dimension $(p-1)(p-2)/2$.
This is analogous to the cuspidal irreducible representation of $SL_2(F_p)$ for which $\un\r$ is irreducible.
In the case where $\r$ is in one of the three main series of irreducible representations of $\G$,
a description of $\un\r$ was given by Humphreys in \cite{\HU}, \cite{\HUI}.

\subhead 0.4\endsubhead
For general $G$ let $\fU$ be the set of unipotent representations of $\G$ (up to isomorphism).
A study of the map $\r\m\un\r$ in the case where $\r$ is one of the irreducible representations
of $\G$ attached in \cite{\DL, 1.9} to a generic character of a ``maximal torus'' of $\G$ appears in Jantzen's
paper \cite{\JI}; a study of the map $\r\m\un\r$ in the case where $\r\in\fU$
appears in Jantzen's paper \cite{\JII}.  (The notion of unipotent representation of $\G$ is defined in
\cite{\DL, 7.8}.)

\subhead 0.5\endsubhead
In unpublished notes written in 1978, I gave a conjectural description (on the level of dimensions only) of
$\un\r$ as an explicit linear combination of Weyl modules (see 1.1)
in the case where $\r\in\fU$ and $G$ has type $B_2,G_2,A_3,A_4$; for
types $A_1,A_2$ this was known earlier, see 0.2, 0.3. Later I found that this description has been proved to be
correct when $G$ has type $B_2$ by Jantzen \cite{\JIII} or type $G_2$ by Mertens \cite{\ME}. (I thank
J. Humphreys for providing me with a copy of \cite{\ME}.) Recently I understood that my conjectural description
in 1978 can be partly explained by a surprising (conjectural) general pattern which will be described in this
paper. Namely, there should exist a family of objects $M_w\in\car^+_p\G$ indexed by the ``near involutions''
(see 1.2)
$w$ in $W$ such that for any $\r\in\fU$, $\un\r$ is an explicit linear combination of $M_w$ with $w$ near
involutions in the two-sided cell determined by $\r$; the coefficients are natural numbers whose definition
involves among other things the character table of the $J$-ring associated to the Weyl group.

\head 1. Recollections\endhead
\subhead 1.1\endsubhead
Let $B$ be a Borel subgroup of $G$ defined over $F_p$; let $T$ be a maximal torus of $B$ defined and split over
$F_p$. Let $X$ be the group of characters $T@>>>\kk^*$ with group operation written as addition.
For any $\l\in X$ there is (up to isomorphism) at most one
irreducible rational $G$-module $\LL(\l)$ (over $\kk$) such that $T$ acts on some $B$-stable line in $\LL(\l)$
through the character $\l$; this is uniquely defined up to isomorphism. Let $X^+$ be the set of all $\l\in X$
for which $\LL(\l)$ is defined. There is a unique $\ZZ$-basis $\{\vp_i;i\in I\}$ of $X$ such that
$X^+=\sum_{i\in I}\NN\vp_i$.
For $I'\sub I$ we set $\l_{I'}=\sum_{i\in I'}\vp_i\in X^+$.

For $\l\in X^+$ let $\VV(\l)$ be a
rational $G$-module (over $\kk$) whose character (an element of the group ring $\ZZ[X]$) is the same as
that of the characteristic $0$ analogue of $\LL(\l)$; it is given by the Weyl character formula.
Note that $\VV(\l)$ is well defined up to rearrangement of its composition factors.
Let $X^+_p$ be the set of all $\l\in X^+$ of the form $\sum_{i\in I}n_i\vp_i$ with $0\le n_i\le p-1$ for all $i$.
For $\l\in X^+_p$ we denote by $V(\l)\in\car^+_p\G$ and $L(\l)\in\car^+_p\G$
the restriction of $\VV(\l)$ and $\LL(\l)$ to $\G=G(F_p)$.

\subhead 1.2\endsubhead
Let $W\sub Aut(X)$ be the Weyl group of $G$. For any $i\in I$ there is a unique element $s_i\in W$ such that
$s_i\ne1$ and $s_i(\vp_j)=\vp_j$ for any $j\in I-\{i\}$. Recall that $W$ is a Coxeter group on the
generators $\{s_i;i\in I\}$. Let $w\m l(w)$ be the length function of this Coxeter group.
Let $w_0$ be the longest element of $W$; let $\nu$ be its length.
For any $w\in W$ let $\cl(w)=\{i\in I;l(s_iw)<l(w)\}$.

Let $u^{1/2}$ be an indeterminate and let $H$ be the free  $\QQ[u^{1/2},u^{-1/2}]$-module with basis
$\{T_w;w\in W\}$ and with an algebra structure as in \cite{\ORA, 3.3}. Let $\hW$ be the set of all
irreducible $W$-module $E$ over $\QQ$ (up to isomorphism). For $E\in\hW$
let $E(u)$ be an $H$-module (free as a $\QQ[u^{1/2},u^{-1/2}]$-module) associated to $E$ as in
\cite{\SYMP, 1.1}. There is a well defined integer $a_E\ge0$ such that for $w\in W$ we have
$$\tr(u^{-l(w)/2}T_w,E(u))=(-1)^{l(w)}c_{w,E}u^{-a_E/2}\mod u^{(-a_E+1)/2}\ZZ[u^{1/2}]$$
where $c_{w,E}\in\ZZ$ for all $w$ and $c_{w,E}\ne0$ for some $w\in W$.
(One can interpret $c_{w,E}$ in terms of the character of the irreducible representation associated to $E$
of the $J$-ring of $W$ at the basis element of the $J$-ring corresponding to $w$, see \cite{\LEAD, 3.5(b)}.)
For $w\in W$ we set $\a_w=\sum_{E\in\hW}c_{w,E}E$, a virtual representation of $W$.
Let $\cj$ be the set of ``near involutions'' of $W$ that is the set of all $w\in W$ such that $w,w\i$ are in the same left cell of $W$.
(If $W$ is of classical type, $\cj$ is exactly the set of involutions in $W$.) According to \cite{\LEAD, 3.5} for $w\in W$ we have

{\it $w\in\cj$ if and only if $\a_w\ne0$.}
\nl
For $w\in W$ let $R_w\in\car\G$ be as in \cite{\DL, 1.5}. By \cite{\ORA, 6.17}, for $w\in W$ there is a well
defined object $R_{\a_w}\in\car^+\G$ such that
$$\sha(W)R_{\a_w}=\sum_{E\in\hW,y\in W}\tr(y,E)c_{w,E}R_y$$
in $\car\G$. Note that $R_{\a_w}$ is zero unless $w\in\cj$.

An irreducible representation $\r$ of $\G$ (over $\CC$) is in $\fU$ if and only the multiplicity
$(\r:R_{\a_w})$ is nonzero for some $w\in\cj$.

\subhead 1.3\endsubhead
In the examples below (types $A_1,A_2,B_2,G_2,A_3$) we write $I=\{1,2,\do\}$ where the notation is such that

(type $A_1$) if $\l=(a-1)\vp_1$ with $a\ge1$ then $\dim\VV(\l)=a$;

(type $A_2$) if $\l=(a-1)\vp_1+(b-1)\vp_2$ with $a\ge1,b\ge1$ then $\dim\VV(\l)=ab(a+b)/2$;

(type $B_2$) if $\l=(a-1)\vp_1+(b-1)\vp_2$ with $a\ge1,b\ge1$ then $\dim\VV(\l)=ab(a+b)(a+2b)/6$;

(type $G_2$) if $\l=(a-1)\vp_1+(b-1)\vp_2$ with $a\ge1,b\ge1$ then $\dim\VV(\l)=ab(a+b)(a+2b)(a+3b)(2a+3b)/120$;

(type $A_3$) if $\l=(a-1)\vp_1+(b-1)\vp_2+(c-1)\vp_3$ with $a\ge1,b\ge1,c\ge1$ then
$\dim\VV(\l)=abc(a+b)(b+c)(a+b+c)/12$.

\mpb

For a sequence $i_1,i_2,\do$ in $I$ we often write $w=i_1i_2\do$ instead of $w=s_{i_1}s_{i_2}\do$; we write
$\emp$ instead of $w$ where $w$ is the unit element of $W$. We now describe the elements $R_{\a_w}$ in several
examples. For $\r\in\fU$ we write $d(\r)=\dim\r$.

Type $A_1$, $I=\{1\}$. We have $\cj=\{\emp,1\}$, $\fU=\{1,S\}$ where $d(1)=1,d(S)=p$ and
$$R_{\a_{\emp}}=1,R_{\a_1}=S.$$

\mpb

Type $A_2$, $I=\{1,2\}$. We have $\cj=\{\emp,1,2,121\}$, $\fU=\{1,r,S\}$ where $d(1)=1,d(r)=p^2+p,d(S)=p^3$ and
$$R_{\a_{\emp}}=1,R_{\a_1}=R_{\a_2}=r, R_{\a_{121}}=S.$$

\mpb

Type $B_2$, $I=\{1,2\}$. We have $\cj=\{\emp,1,2,121,212,1212\}$, $\fU=\{1,r,e_1,e_2,\th,S\}$ where
$$\align&d(1)=1,d(r)=p(p+1)^2/2,d(e_1)=d(e_2)=p(p^2+1)/2,d(\th)=p(p-1)^2/2,\\&d(S)=p^4,\endalign$$
$$R_{\a_{\emp}}=1,
R_{\a_1}=r+e_1,R_{\a_2}=r+e_2,R_{\a_{121}}=\th+e_2,R_{\a_{212}}=\th+e_1,R_{\a_{1212}}=S.$$

\mpb

Type $G_2$, $I=\{1,2\}$. We have $\cj=\{\emp,1,2,121,212,12121,21212,121212\}$,
$\fU=\{1,r,r',e_1,e_2,e',f,g,h,S\}$ where
$$\align&d(1)=1,d(r)=p(p+1)^2(p^2+p+1)/6,d(r')=p(p+1)^2(p^2-p+1)/2,\\&d(e_1)=d(e_2)=p(p^4+p^2+1)/3,
d(e')=p(p-1)^2(p^2-p+1)/6,\\&d(f)=p(p-1)^2(p^2+p+1)/2,d(g)=d(h)=p(p^2-1)^2/3,d(S)=p^6,\endalign$$
$$\align&R_{\a_{\emp}}=1,R_{\a_1}=r+r'+e_1,R_{\a_2}=r+r'+e_2,\\&R_{\a_{121}}=r'+e_2+f+g+h,
R_{\a_{212}}=r'+e_1+f+g+h,R_{\a_{12121}}=e_1+e'+f,\\&R_{\a_{21212}}=e_2+e'+f,R_{\a_{121212}}=S.\endalign$$

\mpb

Type $A_3$, $I=\{1,2,3\}$. We have $\cj=\{\emp,1,2,3,13,121,232,2132,13231,121321\}$,
$\fU=\{1,r,r',r'',S\}$ where
$$d(1)=1, d(r):p^3+p^2+p, d(r'):p^4+p^2,d(r'')=p^5+p^4+p^3, d(S):p^6,$$
$$\align&R_{\a_{\emp}}=1, R_{\a_1}=R_{\a_2}=R_{\a_3}=r,R_{\a_{13}}=R_{\a_{2132}}=r',\\&
R_{\a_{121}}=R_{\a_{13231}}=R_{\a_{232}}=r'',R_{\a_{121321}}=S.\endalign$$

\head 2. The elements $M_w\in\car^+_p\G$ for $w\in\cj$\endhead
\subhead 2.1\endsubhead
In each of the examples in 1.3 and for any $w\in\cj$ we define a virtual representation $M_w\in\car_p\G$
as a certain integer combination of objects $V(\l)$. If $I=\{1,2,\do,s\}$ we write
$V_{n_1,n_2,\do,n_s}$ instead of $V(\l)$ where $\l=n_1\vp_1+n_2\vp_2+\do+n_s\vp_s$. We set $\d(w)=\dim(M_w)$.

Type $A_1$: $M_\emp=V_0$, $M_1=V_{p-1}$; $\d(\emp)=1,\d(1)=p$.

\mpb

Type $A_2$: $M_\emp=V_{0,0}$, $M_1=V_{p-1,0}$, $M_2=V_{0,p-1}$, $M_{121}=V_{p-1,p-1}$;

$\d(\emp)=1,\d(1)=\d(2)=p(p+1)/2,d(121)=p^3$.

\mpb

Type $B_2$: $M_\emp=V_{0,0}$, $M_1=V_{p-1,0}$, $M_2=V_{0,p-1}$, $M_{121}=V_{p-3,0}$, $M_{212}=V_{0,p-2}$,
$M_{1212}=V_{p-1,p-1}$;

$d(\emp)=1$,

$\d(1)=p(p+1)(p+2)/6$,

$\d(2)=p(p+1)(2p+1)/6$,

$\d(121)=p(p-1)(p-2)/6$,

$\d(212)=p(p-1)(2p-1)/6$,

$\d(1212)=p^4$.

\mpb

Type $G_2$: $M_\emp=V_{0,0}$, $M_1=V_{p-1,0}$, $M_2=V_{0,p-1}$, $M_{121}=V_{p-4,1}$,
$M_{212}=V_{1,p-2}$, $M_{12121}=V_{p-4,0}$, $M_{21212}=V_{0,p-2}$, $M_{121212}=V_{p-1,p-1}$;

$\d(\emp)=1$,

$\d(1)=p(p+1)(p+2)(p+3)(2p+3)/120$,

$\d(2)=p(p+1)(2p+1)(3p+1)(3p+2)/120$,

$\d(121)=p(p-1)(p+1)(p-3)(p+3)/30$,

$\d(212)=p(p-1)(p+1)(3p-1)(3p+1)/30$,

$\d(12121)=p(p-1)(p-2)(p-3)(2p-3)/120$,

$\d(21212)=p(p-1)(2p-1)(3p-1)(3p-2)/120$,

$\d(121212)=p^6$.

\mpb

Type $A_3$:

$M_\emp=V_{0,0,0}$,

$M_1=V_{p-1,0,0}$,

$M_2=V_{0,p-1,0}-V_{0,p-3,0}$,

$M_3=V_{0,0,p-1}$,

$M_{13}=V_{p-1,0,p-1}-V_{p-2,0,p-2}$,

$M_{2132}=V_{0,p-1,0}+V_{0,p-3,0}$,

$M_{121}=V_{p-1,p-1,0}$,

$M_{13231}=V_{p-1,0,p-1}+V_{p-2,0,p-2}$

$M_{232}=V_{0,p-1,p-1}$,

$M_{121321}=V_{p-1,p-1,p-1}$;

$\d(\emp)=1$,

$\d(1)=\d(3)=p(p+1)(p+2)/6$,

$\d(2)=p(p+1)^2(p+2)/12-p(p-1)^2(p-2)/12=p(2p^2+1)/3$,

$\d(13)=p^2(p+1)(2p+1)/12-p^2(p-1)(2p-1)/12=p^2(5p^2+1)/6$,

$\d(2132)=p(p+1)^2(p+2)/12+p(p-1)^2(p-2)/12=p^2(p^2+5)/6$,

$\d(121)=\d(232)=p^3(p+1)(2p+1)/6$,

$\d(13231)=p^2(p+1)(2p+1)/12+p^2(p-1)(2p-1)/12=p^3(p^2+2)/3$,

$\d(121321)=p^6$.

Note that in each of the cases above we have $M_w\in\car^+_p\G$.
(This is obvious except for type $A_3$ and $w=2$ or $w=13$ where it can be verified directly.)

\subhead 2.2\endsubhead
For any $\r\in\fU$ we write $\un\r$ (with $\r\in\fU$) as an $\NN$-linear combination of $M_w$ (in $\car_p\G$)
in each case in 1.3.

Type $A_1$: $\un1=M_\emp$, $\un S=M_1$.

Type $A_2$: $\un1=M_\emp$, $\un r=M_1+M_2$, $\un S=M_{121}$.

Type $B_2$: $\un1= M_\emp$, $\un r=M_1+M_2$, $\un e_1=M_1+M_{212}$, $\un e_2= M_{121}+M_2$,
$\un\th=M_{121}+M_{212}$, $\un S=M_{1212}$.

Type $G_2$: $\un1=M_\emp$, $\un r=M_1+M_2$, $\un r'=M_1+M_{121}+M_2+M_{212}$, $\un e_1=M_1+M_{12121}+M_{212}$,
$\un e_2=M_{121}+M_2+M_{21212}$, $\un e'=M_{12121}+M_{21212}$, $\un f=M_{121}+M_{12121}+M_{212}+M_{21212}$,
$\un g=\un h=M_{121}+M_{212}$, $\un S=M_{121212}$.

Type $A_3$: $\un1=M_\emp$, $\un r=M_1+M_2+M_3$, $\un r'=M_{13}+M_{2132}$, $\un r''=M_{121}+M_{13231}+M_{232}$,
$\un S=M_{121321}$.

\mpb

We return to a general $G$. We state the following

\proclaim{Conjecture 2.3}There exist nonzero objects $M_w\in\car^+_p\G$, $(w\in\cj)$ such that for any $\r\in\fU$
we have

(a) $\un\r=\sum_{w\in\cj}(\r:R_{\a_w})M_w$.
\nl
Moreover, we can assume that the following properties hold.

(i) For any $w\in\cj$, $M_w$ is a $\ZZ$-linear combination of $V_\l$ with $\l$ very close to
$(p-1)\l_{\cl(w)}$ (see 1.1).

(ii) We have $\dim(M_w)=\p_w(p)$ where $\p_w(t)\in\QQ[t]$ ($t$ an indeterminate) is independent of $p$. There
exists an involution $w\lra\tw$ of $\cj$ such that $t^\nu\p_w(1/t)=\pm\p_{\tw}(t)$
and $\cl(\tw)=I-\cl(w)$ for all $w\in\cj$.

(iii) For $w\in\cj$ we write $\p_w(t)\in t^{c(w)}\QQ[t],\p_w(t)\n t^{c(w)-1}\QQ[t]$ where $c(w)\in\NN$ is well
defined. Then $c(w)$ depends only on the two-sided cell of $W$ containing $w$; it is the value of the
$a$-function (see \cite{\LEAD, 3.1}) of $W$ on that two-sided cell.
\endproclaim
A similar statement can be made when $F_p$ is replaced by the finite field $F_{p^n}$ with $p^n$ elements
for some $n\ge2$.

The conjecture does not say what the $M_w$ are explicitly.

\subhead 2.4\endsubhead
By the results in 2.1, 2.2 the conjecture holds for types $A_1,A_2,B_2,G_2,A_3$.
For these types, the involution  $w\lra\tw$ in 2.3(ii) is given as follows:

Type $A_1$: $\emp\lra 1$;

Type $A_2$: $\emp\lra121$, $1\lra2$;

Type $B_2$: $\emp\lra1212$, $1\lra2$, $121\lra212$;

Type $G_2$: $\emp\lra121212$, $1\lra2$, $121\lra212$; $12121\lra21212$;

Type $A_3$: $\emp\lra121321$, $1\lra232$, $2\m13231$, $3\m121$, $13\lra2132$.
\nl
Similar evidence exists for type $A_4$.

\subhead 2.5\endsubhead
Here is the simplest nontrivial example of objects $M_w$ in 2.3. Assume that
$V$ is a three dimensional $F_p$-vector space and $\G=SL(V)$.
Let $Z_1$ be the set of lines in $V$. Let $Z_2$ be the set of planes in $V$.
Let $\cf_1$ be the vector space of functions $Z_1@>>>\kk$ with sum of values equal to $0$.
Let $\cf_2$ be the vector space of functions $Z_2@>>>\kk$ with sum of values equal to $0$.
Note that $\cf_1$, $\cf_2$ are naturally $\G$-modules; they both represent $\un\r$ where $\r\in\fU$
has dimension $p^2+p$.
Define $\t:\cf_1@>>>\cf_2$ by $(\t(f)(P)=\sum_{L\in Z_1;L\sub P}f(L)$ where $f\in\cf_1,P\in Z_2$.
Define $\t':\cf_2@>>>\cf_1$ by $(\t'(f')(L)=\sum_{P\in Z_2;L\sub P}f'(P)$ where $f'\in\cf_2,L\in Z_1$.
Note that $\t,\t'$ are well defined $\G$-linear maps. Let $M$ be the kernel of $\t$ (it is also the image of $\t'$).
Let $M'$ be the kernel of $\t'$ (it is also the image of $\t$). Then $M,M'$ are the objects $M_w$ attached to $\r$ in 2.3.

\subhead 2.6\endsubhead
If in the sum 2.3(a) we replace each $M_w$ by the basis element $t_w$ of the $J$-ring of $W$
(see \cite{\LEAD, 3.5}), the resulting element of the $J$-ring is contained in the centre of that ring.

\subhead 2.7\endsubhead
A statement similar to 2.3(a) can be made for any, not necessarily unipotent, irreducible representation
$\r$ of $\G$. (We replace the $J$-ring of $W$ and the left cells of $W$ by the analogous ring
$H^\iy_\co$ and the left cells considered in \cite{\MND, 1.9} in terms of an extended Weyl group.)
We illustrate this in an example.

Let $\co$ be an orbit for the obvious $W$-action on $X/(p-1)X$ such that the stabilizer in $W$ of
any element of $\co$ is trivial. For any $\z\in\co$ there is a unique element
$\ti\z\in X_p^+$ whose image under $X@>>>X/(p-1)X$ equals $\z$.
Let $\z_0\in\co$. Let $\ti\z'_0$ be the composition $T@>\ti\z_0>>\kk^*@>\ph'>>>\CC^*$
where $\ph'$ is the homomorphism such that $\ph(\ph'(x))=x$ for any $x\in\kk^*$ ($\ph$ as in 0.1).
We can restrict $\ti\z_0$ to $T(F_p)$ and we regard this restriction as a homomorphism
$B(F_p)@>>>\CC^*$ trivial on the Sylow $p$-subgroup of $B(F_p)$. This last homomorphism can be
induced to a representation $\r$ of $\G$ over $\CC$ which is in fact irreducible and depends only
only on $\co$, not on $\z_0$.
From the results of \cite{\CL}, $\un\r$ has each of $L(\ti\z), (\z\in\co)$ as a composition
factor (but it may also have other composition factors). We expect that

(a) $\un\r=\sum_{\z\in\co}M_\z$
\nl
where $M_\z\in\car^+_p\G$ is a $\ZZ$-linear combination of various $V(\l)$
with $\l\in X^+_p$ very close to $\ti\z$.

In the case where $G=SL_3(\kk)$ such a statement can be deduced from \cite{\CL} (in this case we have
$M_\z=V(\ti\z)$ for each $\z\in\co$); in the case where $G=Sp_4(\kk)$, a statement like (a) can be
deduced from \cite{\JIII}.

\widestnumber\key{DL}
\Refs
\ref\key{\BN}\by R.Brauer and C.Nesbitt\paper On the modular representations of groups\jour Ann. Math.\vol42
\yr1941\pages556-590\endref
\ref\key{\CL}\by R.W.Carter and G.Lusztig\paper Modular representations of finite groups of Lie type
\jour Proc. Lond. Math. Soc.\vol32\yr1976\pages 347-384\endref
\ref\key{\DL}\by P.Deligne and G.Lusztig\paper Representations of reductive groups over finite fields
\jour Ann. Math.\vol103\yr1976\pages103-161\endref
\ref\key{\HU}\by J.Humphreys\book Ordinary and modular representations of Chevalley groups\bookinfo LNM\vol528
\yr1976\endref
\ref\key{\HUI}\by J.Humphreys\paper Ordinary and modular characters of $SL(3,p)$\jour J.Alg.
\vol72\yr1981\pages8-16\endref
\ref\key{\JI}\by J.C.Jantzen\paper Zur Reduktion mod p der charaktere von Deligne und Lusztig\jour J. Alg.
\vol70\yr 1981\pages452-474\endref
\ref\key{\JII}\by J.C.Jantzen\paper Zur Reduktion mod p unipotenter charaktere endlicher Chevalley
Gruppen\jour Math. Z.\vol181\yr1982\pages97-128\endref
\ref\key{\JIII}\by J.C.Jantzen\paper Representations of Chevalley groups in their own characteristic
\jour Proc. Symp. Pure Math.\vol47\yr1987\pages123-146\endref
\ref\key{\DIS}\by G.Lusztig\paper On the discrete series representations of the general linear groups over
a finite field\jour Bull. Amer. Math. Soc.\vol79\yr1973\pages550-554\endref
\ref\key{\SYMP}\by G.Lusztig\paper Unipotent characters of the symplectic and odd orthogonal groups over
a finite field\jour Inv. Math.\vol64\yr1981\pages263-296\endref
\ref\key{\ORA}\by G.Lusztig\book Characters of reductive groups over a finite field\bookinfo
Ann. Math. Studies\vol107\publ Princeton U.Press\yr1984\endref
\ref\key{\LEAD}\by G.Lusztig\paper Leading coefficients of character values of Hecke algebras\inbook
 Proc. Symp. Pure Math. 47(2)\publ Amer. Math. Soc.\yr 1987\pages235-262\endref
\ref\key{\MND}\by G.Lusztig \paper Conjugacy classes in reductive groups and two-sided cells
\jour Bull. Inst. Math. Acad. Sinica (N.S.) \finalinfo DOI:10/21915/BIMAS\endref
\ref\key{\ME}\by D.Mertens\paper Zur darstellungstheorie der endlicher Chevalley Gruppen von typ
$G_2$\jour Diplomarbeit\finalinfo Universit\"at Bonn\yr1985\endref
\endRefs
\enddocument

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


In this follow-up to the highly successful Ethnography Unbound, Michael Burawoy and nine colleagues break the bounds of conventional sociology, to explore the mutual shaping of local struggles and global forces. In contrast to the lofty debates between radical theorists, these nine studies excavate the dynamics and histories of globalization by extending out from the concrete, everyday world.
The authors were participant observers in diverse struggles over extending citizenship, medicalizing breast cancer, dumping toxic waste, privatizing nursing homes, the degradation of work, the withdrawal of welfare rights, and the elaboration of body politics. From their insider vantage points, they show how groups negotiate, circumvent, challenge, and even re-create the complex global web that entangles them. Traversing continents and extending over three years, this collaborative research developed its own distinctive method of "grounded globalization" to grasp the evaporation of traditional workplaces, the dissolution of enclaved communities, and the fluidity of identities. Forged between the local and global, these compelling essays make a powerful case for ethnography's insight into global dynamics.
All of the authors were affiliated with the Sociology Department at the University of California, Berkeley.


text:
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And why do I say so? Because it is evident, O priests, that this body which is composed of the four elements lasts one year, lasts two years, lasts three years, lasts four years, lasts five years, lasts ten years, lasts twenty years, lasts thirty years, lasts forty years, lasts fifty years, lasts a hundred years, and even more.
Production[ edit ] Most of the film was shot in Millbrook, Ontario. The shopping centre scene was shot in Tottenham, Ontarioand the climactic scene was shot at the historic Eaton Hall Mansion, located in King City, Ontario. Both scenes display more blood flowing or gushing out of the victims in the European version.
In addition, a more pronounced bone-crushing sound effect is used when Tom stomps on the thug's throat. He then approaches Fogarty's mangled body, which raises a gun and shoots him. Cronenberg, while amused by the idea, rejects it for being too self-referential; he cites a sequence in his film Videodromein which a character pulls a handgun from a slit in his stomach.
Interpretation[ edit ] The film's title plays on multiple levels of meaning. Film critic Roger Ebert stated that Cronenberg refers to 3 possibilities: This is not a movie about plot, but about character.
Is Canadian director David Cronenberg the most unsung maverick artist in movies? Cronenberg knows violence is wired into our DNA. His film showed how we secretly crave what we publicly condemn. This is potent poison for a thriller, and unadulterated, unforgettable Cronenberg. Inthe film was ranked among the greatest films since in an international critics poll by critics around the world.Release Date: 11/21/ Next Release Date: 11/28/ Referring Pages: Natural Gas Futures Prices (NYMEX).
The History Of The House Of Rothschild
By Joseph Levy. Douglas Wayne Sahm was born November 6, , in San Antonio, Texas. Considered to be a prodigy on steel-guitar, mandolin, and fiddle, he made his radio debut at age five singing "Teardrops In My Heart" on station KMAC in San Antonio.
HIST, Comprehensive (with HIST Online, 2 term (12 months) Printed Access Card) (New, Engaging Titles from 4LTR Press) [Kevin M. Schultz] on regardbouddhiste.com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Learn American history YOUR Way with HIST!Author: Kevin M. Schultz. View Test Prep - Exam 1- hist II from HIST at Central Texas College.
Question 1 2 out of 2 points What did William G.
Sumner believe social classes owed each other? Answers: a. A spirit of%(14). The Rothschilds have been in control of the world for a very long time, their tentacles reaching into many aspects of our daily lives, as is documented in the following timeline.
DECREE ON ECUMENISM UNITATIS REDINTEGRATIO. INTRODUCTION. 1. The restoration of unity among all Christians is one of the principal concerns of the Second Vatican Council.
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75.2. The anti-bullying and anti-violence plan must specify the form and nature of the undertakings to be given by the principal to a student who is a victim of bullying or violence and to his or her parents.
It must also prescribe what action must be taken by the principal to deal with the perpetrator and his or her parents, and specify the form and nature of the undertakings they must give in order to prevent any further act of bullying or violence.
2012, c. 19, s. 4.


text:
Challenge for anyone famous is to recoup normality of everyday life: Antonio Banderas
06 Aug 2019 11:40 AM | Entertainment
Hollywood star Antonio Banderas says after spending close to four decades in the movie business he has realised that it is important for an artiste to keep a contact with the reality.
The 58-year-old actor said he is in the best phase of his life and believes in being truthful to himself and people around him.
"I'm 60 next year and have realised there is a moment in your life when there is only space for truth. My life has never been perfect. I travel through with my own s**t. But the challenge for anyone famous is just to recoup the normality of everyday life. If you've made yourself a castle, your contact with reality vanishes.
"It's dangerous. Because you start thinking you are special, but you're not. You connect to people artistically, but that doesn't make you special. You can go cuckoo," Banderas said in an interview with The Sunday Times' Culture magazine.
The actor, who was rushed to hospital back in 2017 after suffering chest pains while exercising, said that the heart attack was a turning point in his life and pushed him to do better.
"It was a turning point, psychologically. And the tendency you have as a human, after a cardiac event, is to show yourself in a perfect state. You want to do even more. You go, 'I can do a good job!' And so I chose to do more interesting movies," he said.
Courtesy: PTI
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US President Barack Obama will visit Yad Vashem on Friday, March 22, 2013. He will visit the Hall of Names, the Museum of Holocaust Art, participate in a memorial ceremony in the Hall of Remembrance, and visit the Children's Memorial, before signing the Yad Vashem Guest Book. President Obama will be accompanied by President Shimon Peres, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate Avner Shalev and Chairman of the Yad Vashem Council Rabbi Israel Meir Lau. During the President's previous visit, in July 2008, he toured the Holocaust History Museum.
Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority, was established 60 years ago by the Knesset, Israel's Parliament, in 1953. Located in Jerusalem, it is dedicated to Holocaust remembrance, documentation, research and education. Through its International School for Holocaust Studies, International Institute for Holocaust Research, Archives, Museums and Library, Yad Vashem has become the global center for gathering and disseminating information about the Holocaust.
Since its inception, Yad Vashem (literally, "a memorial and a name") has dedicated itself to recovering the names and identities of every Jewish person murdered in the Holocaust. Thus far, over 4.2 million individuals have been identified. This information is recorded in the Hall of Names. The names are gleaned from Pages of Testimony in memory of the victims that line the walls in the Hall, as well as from archival material. The domed ceiling is composed of hundreds of photographs of the victims, and empty shelves along the walls symbolize those victims who still remain anonymous. Efforts continue to identify and record the names of as many of the 6 million Jews murdered in the Holocaust as possible. The Names Database, with a sophisticated search engine, is accessible in English, Russian, German, Spanish and Hebrew at www.yadvashem.org.
One of the Jews memorialized in the Hall of Names is Cantor Israel Eljasz Maroko, the Chief Cantor of Amsterdam. In 1956, a Page of Testimony was submitted by his son, Simon-Wolf. Based on information in Yad Vashem's Archives, it was learned that on July 20, 1943 Israel Eljasz was deported from the Westerbork transit camp in Holland to the Sobibor extermination camp in Poland, where he was murdered three days later. His wife Rajsel and their children Hersz (Herman), Sara-Golda and Miriam (Marjem) were also murdered. Close to 6 decades later, in 2012, responding to the Yad Vashem "Gathering the Fragments" campaign, Maroko's daughter-in-law, (Simon-Wolf's widow) Ruth, of Sylvan Lake, Michigan, donated photos of Cantor Maroko, along with the handwritten sheet music of an original composition that Cantor Maroko wrote to the Passover liturgal poem, Had Gadya, in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam in 1941. Of the many cantorial works he composed, this is the only one that survived the Holocaust. A token of remembrance with a copy of the sheet music, photos and the Page of Testimony will be presented to President Obama at the conclusion of his visit. Rare pre-war footage of the Cantor in the main synagogue of Amsterdam is viewable in the Yad Vashem Archives film collection.
The Museum of Holocaust Art is a permanent display of art created during the Holocaust – in hiding, in the ghettos, in the camps, and even as forced labor – with short biographical details of the artists. Most of the artists did not survive the Holocaust and the museum is a testament to the human spirit that even in the most terrible conditions would not die. One of the unique collections in the Museum are works by Charlotte Salomon, a young Jewish German artist who left Germany to southern France in 1939, and found refuge at the home of Ottilie Moore. An American expatriate, Moore, was eventually able to evacuate 10 children with her to the United States. Unfortunately, Charlotte was not among them. In 1943, Charlotte and her husband Alexander Nagler were arrested by the Gestapo and deported to Auschwitz, where Charlotte, pregnant, was immediately murdered. Alexander died a few months later. Charlotte's artwork survived, and some of the pieces are now on display in the Museum of Holocaust Art.
The Hall of Remembrance was the first Holocaust commemoration site established at Yad Vashem on the Mount of Remembrance. Its walls are made of basalt boulders brought from the area surrounding the Sea of Galilee, and its angular roof gives it a tent-like shape. Engraved on the mosaic floor are the names of 22 Nazi murder sites, symbolic of the hundreds of extermination and concentration camps, transit camps and killing sites that existed throughout Europe. The Eternal Flame continuously illuminates the Hall, its smoke exiting the building through an opening at the highest point of the ceiling. Before it stands a stone crypt containing the ashes of Holocaust victims, upon which the President will lay a wreath, after rekindling the Eternal Flame.
The Children's Memorial is the memorial to the 1.5 million Jewish children murdered in the Holocaust. In the underground chamber candles are reflected in countless points of light while the names, ages and hometowns of children who were murdered are read out in Hebrew, English and Yiddish.
At the conclusion of the visit, President Obama will be invited to sign the Yad Vashem guest book.
From Left: Rabbi Israel Meir Lau, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Council, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Barack Obama, Mr. Avner Shalev, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate and President Shimon Peres.
From Left: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Barack Obama, Mr. Avner Shalev, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate and President Shimon Peres.
President Barack Obama and Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate Mr. Avner Shalev, upon exiting the Hall of Names.
They are standing on the porch at the exit of the Holocaust History Museum.
 In the background (from right): Mr. Avner Shalev, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate; Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu; President Shimon Peres, and Rabbi Israel Meir Lau, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Council.
President Barack Obama, the Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate Avner Shalev (left) and Chairman of the Yad Vashem Council Rabbi Israel Meir Lau after leaving the Hall of Remembrance.
Accompanying him, (from left): Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Shimon Peres, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate Avner Shalev, Chairman of the Yad Vashem Council Rabbi Israel Meir Lau.


Code Academy's popularity is so universal it will decidedly earn a place on every list of educational resources for coding and programming. Among homeschoolers, Code Academy had the best brand-name recognition of all computer and programming websites. Even homeschoolers that choose a traditional curriculum use Code Academy as an additional resource.
The philosophy and unique approach behind Facinating Education is the #1 reason why home educators use and recommend it. The philosophy is best described in Dr. Sheldon Margulies' own words, "The way to keep kids interested in science is to give them scientific tools they can use in their own lives and make the science easy to learn. I believe that once they realize how easy (and useful) science can be, their own growing confidence and pride in accomplishment will propel them forward." Dr. Margulies approaches science education from the right side of the brain. While most science courses use a written text as the primary teaching tool, he uses illustrations as the primary teaching tool. He flips the typical approach to learning science on its head by using audio files and texts as supplemental resources.
Did you know that a woman, Ada Lovelace, is regarded as the first programmer? Girls Who Code writes that the biggest drop off in computer science interest among girls happens between the ages of 13-17. Furthermore, the gender gap in computing has been growing. In 1984, 37% of computer science graduates were women. Today, that number is only 18%. Girls Who Code was founded with a single mission: to close the gender gap in technology. Learn more about their mission, programs, and how to connect with 40,000 other girls who code on their website.
When home educators are looking for science/lab equipment, parts, and hands-on science projects/activities, they visit Home Science Tools (HomeTrainingTools.com). Home Science Tools offers a free science catalog, a learning center, and have a 90 day 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Science4Us.com is our educator's #1 choice for a complete science curriculum for kindergarten, 1st grade, and 2nd grade students. Science4Us can operate either online or through an iPad app. Included in the monthly subscription ($7.95) curriculum are over 350 animated activities, printable worksheets and hands-on project ideas. Our favorite aspect of Science4Us is their multidisciplinary approach.
Scientifics Direct's website, ScientificsOnline.com, is the first stop for educators and parents searching for educational toys, STEM-based toys, and science kits. Their website is safe, secure, easy to navigate, and offers some of the best deals on the internet. ScientificsOnline.com is definitely one of the best ecommerce shops for homeschoolers.
Scratch and Scratch Jr. are both university created and backed introductions to programming. More specifically, Scratch is a tile-based visual programming environment and toolkit. Scratch is a massive online community and platform for building stories, games, and animations. There are lots and lots of online tutorials which were helpful for parents with no programming experience.
Scratch Jr. is aimed at children ages 5-7 and also focuses on creating interactive stories and games. The Scratch community is full of homeschoolers, but just like any open online community, supervision is always recommended.
Thames & Kosmos produces the most highly recommended STEM learning kits for 2017. Homeschool parents use these kits all the time as supplements, learning tools, and ways to introduce their students to new scientific concepts. At the moment, they offer over 140 kits that collectively contain over 3,000 experiments and projects. All of their content is unique and manually created.
Tynker is a complete learning system that teaches kids to code. Parents, educators, and homeschoolers are all members of Tynker's global community. Tynker is appropriate for children ages 7 and up. The biggest reason why homeschool parents recommend Tynker is because the subscription is really a learning path. Whatever your student is interested in, Tynker's interest-based learning paths will guide and support them through every step. Tynker is popular with over 35 million users. You can't beat the 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Home educators have named Youth Digital the best website for online tech courses for students ages 8-14. Children can learn to design, animate, program, and develop applications. Especially popular among homeschoolers was the "Code Your Own Custom Minecraft® Server" course. Parents told us that Aaron's teaching style and enthusiasm was captivating and that the service/support team is unmatched.


Jeremiah Mullane has stage managed A Doll's House, Part 2 (2018); Man in the Ring (2018); Fall (2018); Bad Dates (2018); A Guide for the Homesick (2017); The Who & the What (2017); A Doll's House (2017); Tiger Style! (2016); August Wilson's How I Learned What I Learned (2016); Disgraced (2016); Choice (2015); The Second Girl (2015); Awake and Sing! (2014); Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (2014); The Seagull (2014); The Cocktail Hour (2013); The Jungle Book (2013); and Invisible Man (2013) at the Huntington. He has regional credits that include Blood on the Snow at Boston's Old State House (The Bostonian Society), Love's Labour's Lost, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and King Lear (Commonwealth Shakespeare Company), First You Dream and Follies (The Kennedy Center), Really Really, The Boy Detective Fails, Chess, [title of show], and Giant (Signature Theatre), and As You Like It, The Alchemist, The Way of the World, Julius Caesar, and Major Barbara (Shakespeare Theatre Company). He is a graduate of Ithaca College with a BA in drama and computer science.


We all got ready by putting our wellingtons on and eagerly awaited the arrival of the tractor and trailer. We climbed aboard and sat safely on the seats ready for the bumpy ride to the farm. When we arrived Reg the shepherd met us to tell us all about what was happening.
Reg had his dogs with him who sat patiently on the quad whilst we had a look around. The dogs help Reg to look after the sheep when they are outside in the fields.
Reg told us that the sheep were lambing outside this year but if any needed a bit of help they brought them into the shed.
One of the lambs was cold this morning so Reg gave him a heat lamp to help him warm up.
There were lots of sheep that had given birth to triplets so some mummy sheep were tasked with looking after the extra lamb.
We then saw the mummy sheep who were waiting to have their baby lambs.
Some of them were very close to lambing.
Some of the mummy sheep were making lots of noise calling to their baby lambs reminding them that they needed to drink some milk to make them big and strong.
The children stopped to say hello to the new lambs but moved very slowly so that they would not be scared.
The National Farmers union also have lots of interesting ideas to teach your child about farming click here for more information.


Uneventful game, but another clean sheet and another point on the board towards securing safety. I think we'll be fine - I think another 2 or 3 points will ensure safety without knowing the other results today.
Hoping to get to Farnborough next week.
Only the second time we've kept clean sheets in consecutive league matches this season, the first time in consecutive competitive games.
The last time we managed it in the League? Against Poole and Dorchester back in September - those two matches book-ended the 3-2 defeat at Harrow in the London Senior Cup.
Although the gap has narrowed with Gosport winning today, we're more than capable of picking up the points required. Even if they come in four more goalless draws.
Personally, still a tad apprehensive. My anxiety correlates to feedback from the Poole attendees. First half/second half performance. Many I spoke to at half-time today were impressed with the first 45. Objectively, I thought we looked physically short on energy. A lot of players puffing, hands on hips. What really concerned me was our apparent lack of movement. Second half late pressure we could have nicked it. Ironically, I thought the most likely chance of both teams scoring was when we had a corner! A sigh of relief when their lad, Diaz, went off. The stats tell the story. No team has scored first in the league more than us 62% We have scored first in 12 out of 18 home games and yet have the third worst home record. We have a second half SJP-ITIS. I would also advocate the likes of Poole and Weymouth, our recent best performances have originated due to a more condusive style. Further down the line, I would also advocate that we could develop a style which could at best tear the ruddy league up. It's where we are in the development cycle. Late in the day as it is. I think we are all constantly learning to adapt to this environment and how to combat sides which are nothing more than well organised. Maybe, at home, taking more lessons on board of what they do maybe a short-term solution. Our possession and movement today were red flags. Our second halfs have been gung-ho playing into the hands of the opposition. There does appear to be a clear clash of styles and one we have struggled to come to terms with. I thought today really drove that home. Clearly going route one isn't working. We should be fine, my thoughts are at odds at how we move forward. Shout-out for Connor and Luke - consistent performers. Not once have I questioned our desire. The body language today for me today was a giveaway. Players questioning each-other a tad. Understandable. An indication that we need to get more efficient. Some mobility all round required. Taking a leaf out of what the oppositions are doing to us. Keep possession better.
Keep at it - We are right behind you. The elation post Poole. Let's get past this phase and move on.


Looking for direction in life? Head to Nicaragua.
It certainly seems to work for St. Joseph's College students. For a decade, participants in the school's Nicaragua Project have returned home from the trip inspired to take on a new career path, and it's usually one that involves social justice.
A contingent of students, faculty and alumni have taken nearly 20 global service-learning trips to the barrio of Subtiava in the city of León. The program has carried out such projects as creating a community garden adjacent to an elementary school and building and repairing homes, while providing continued support for a preschool and a scholarship program that sends local children to a private grade school in the area.
St. Joseph's Modern Languages Chair Antoinette Hertel, Ph.D., one of the founders of the program, said the reunion event was an opportunity to see successive generations of students who have travelled to Subtiava gather to reflect on the success of the program and to set goals for the program's future. She noted how many of the students' life decisions were affected by their visits to Nicaragua.
Johnny Milano '11, a freelance photographer who works for The New York Times, Newsday and The Wall Street Journal among other news agencies, found his calling in Subtiava, he said. Before traveling to Nicaragua, the political science major had toyed with the idea of seeking a career in photography.
"Once I went on the trip to Nicaragua, and I started shooting (photographs) — I was working within the community taking pictures and telling stories visually — I came back (home) and everything kind of clicked," said Milano, who went on to study photography after earning his bachelor's degree from SJC. "I was already teetering on the edge, but the trip down there made everything go fast forward, full speed.
"I didn't speak a lick of Spanish when I went down there, but the camera was such a unifying tool between me and the people there. It made me realize that this is what I want to spend the rest of my life doing," he added.
Thomas Petriano, professor and chair of religious studies and a founder of The Nicaragua Project, said that focusing its efforts on one community in Nicaragua has allowed The Nicaragua Project to make a bigger difference.


The National Centre for Econometric Research, housed in the School of Economics and Finance at the Queensland University of Technology is seeking high quality applications for a PhD Scholarship.
The successful applicant will work on time-series econometrics problems relating to energy and environmental issues. This could cover topics such as the links between weather conditions and solar and wind power production and electricity markets.
The NCER, http://www.ncer.edu.au/ is a collaborative research centre based at QUT with a number of Australian and International affiliated Universities. Members of the research centre work on a range of different econometric problems from Finance, Macroeconomics through to Energy and Environmental issues.
A QUT Business School Scholarship set at a rate equivalent to the Australian Research Training Program base rate (AUD $27,596 in 2019) indexed annually, tax-free for three years. A full QUT Tuition Fee Sponsorship to cover QUT tuition fees.
The opportunity to be a Teaching Assistant (taking small tutorial classes) for teaching experience and extra income.
While QUT does not offer a formal structured coursework program, there is the opportunity to attend short PhD courses held both here at QUT and other Australian Universities.
A dedicated working area and desktop computer.
Excellent computing facilities including access to a High Performance supercomputing facility.
Honours or Masters level qualifications in Times-Series Econometrics, Statistics.
Proficient at coding in Matlab, Python or R.
Shortlisted candidates will be asked for an online interview. The successful candidate will be invited to submit a full formal application to QUT for entry into the PhD program.
Closing date: 30 May 2019.


text:
A World of Freemasonry
Masonic Info
Internet Chapter
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Purpose & Aims
A Little World
W. Bro. Alan M. Breward
Installed 17th March 2018
Tewnty-First Worshipful Master
The themes for the year were Reconciliation & Remembrance. As my Armed Forces background and upbringing along with my introduction to semi conductors and eventually the World Wide Web.
Remembrance enhanced the reconciliation with the anniversary of the end of the "Great War" that war to end all wars, sadly we still live in hope.
Freemasonry also remembered these sad days of remembrance and reconciliation with many events at Great Queen Street.
However the Lodges visit and service at the New Masonic Garden of Remembrance at the National Memorial Arboretum is still held high in my thoughts and feelings, as well as being talked about still by the NMA staff!
An oversea visit to the Emerald Isles culminating in visiting a number of Lodges included Lodge Ireland 2000 the Irish Constitution Internet Lodge topped out those visits, extending thanks and friendship from 9659.
The support of the Brethren to the charities, 1st Bangor Scouts, Fisher House Veterans support, Manchester Children's Hospital & the Not Forgotten Association is more than thankfully received in helping those less fortunate than us.
Manchester and Installation along with the enjoyment of the new surrounds of "Brickies" the Goulburn suite looked and felt fine, the post visit to Salford A&E will forever be with me.
Ireland along with our ladies and other guests a wonderful warm week with visits to Queens Uni Lodge in Belfast and Bangor Union in Bangor along with the National Trust we need refreshments at "Bushmill's"
Tamworth and the National Memorial Arboretum and a night in the Snow-dome who will forget that?
Wonderful Ladies Festival in Harrogate and the Lodge of Sorrows demonstration from Glossopdale Lodge
Brethren thank-you, thank-you and thank-you ALL again.
I am so proud to have been the Master of this wonderful Lodge allowing me to be your representative in my masonic this Year I now look forward to an equally full year as IPM.
Thank you ALL for your support.
W. Bro. Carl N Freeland
Twentieth Worshipful Master
I thank you all for selecting me as Worshipful Master especially in the very special UGLE Tercentenary year of 2017, and to have the honour of being the twentieth Worshipful Master of the Internet Lodge. My projects have been about the future of the Lodge in terms of future succession to the key administrative offices, and supporting the amazing and dedicated Web Team, in particular Chris White, Lawrence Porter and John Dutchman-Smith in creating a new JOOMLA based private members site, which is currently under final testing, hoping in future it will meet the needs of our 481 Members spread around the world. The year took us from Manchester, to Lutterworth, with a meeting, followed by an interactive presentation called Beyond the Craft - the "Other Orders in Freemasonry", with Brethren dressed in the regalia of the Orders. Then across the Severn Bridge to Barry, South Wales to celebrate the UGLE Tercentenary with a re-enactment of the "First Meeting of UGLE", by the Monmouthshire Enactment Team, followed by the Ladies Festival It has been a great honour and pleasure to serve as Worshipful Master of Internet Lodge 9659 and I look forward to serving the Lodge as Immediate Past Master, and I look forward to continuing my work for our very unique Lodge.
W. Bro. Alan B Turton
Nineteenth Worshipful Master
I thank you all for selecting me as Worshipful Master for the year it has been the greatest of honours. My projects have been about the future of Masonry, our future in particular and that both in how we serve our 466 members spread around our world and the themes of our meetings.
At my installation in March I presented a new management support structure worked on by a group of Past Masters over the previous eleven months and two speakers and venues I had selected to present on the future of Freemasonry. The energy of the meeting was tremendous.
A wonderful fraternal visit was made by us to Edinburgh in Scotland. The sights were wonderful as was the warmth of the Scots Brethren who opened many special doors for us.
Our August meeting in Grantham flowed with warmth and as always was amply supported by our Ladies, Partners and friends. Our speaker John Acaster filled us with many reflective thoughts causing a lively debate. Our close was wandering in the sunshine at Belton House.
October Festival weekend was held in my Masonic home Tapton Hall in Sheffield. Our speaker again on the future of Freemasonry, Padraig Belton looked at how we engage with the next generation, their hopes aspirations, views and particularly the ways in which they communicate that we may as a Craft both engage and fulfil their aspirations.
In September we flew out to Support W. Bro. Mihutu being Installed as Master of Lodge Dedal in Romania where 40 of us were present to give greeting and in October attended an English speaking Lodge in Netherlands.
It has been a great honour and pleasure to serve as Worshipful Master of Internet Lodge 9659 and I look forward to continuing my work for our Lodge
W.Bro. Ben Allen
Installed 21 March 2015
Eighteenth Worshipful Master
It was my honour to be allowed to serve as the worshipful master of this wonderful lodge. It continues to go from strength to strength. I was ably supported by many fantastic officers who discharged their duties with distinction, despite many scheduling challenges of bringing this forward by a year.
I hope that we managed to work on the excellent work of my predessors, who handed me a lodge in rude health, and I believe I handed it off in the same state.
In August we met at Great Queen street, and had a talk on some of the work the Connaught club has been doing that is now spreading to all of the provinces.
In October we went to Byker Masonic Hall in Newcastle upon Tyne, where we saw an excellent performance by Northumberland Masonic Demonstration team of a nineteenth century raising. This was one of the highlights of my mason career so far. If you get the chance to see this team I highly recommend it. We followed this with our Ladies night, which as always gave us the opportunity to thank them for their support throughout this year.
In March I was able to install as my successor WBro Alan Turton, which I was honoured to do. I feel his ideas and vision will take this lodge from strength to strength.
I am delighted to have served this lodge and have no doubt that it will go from strength to strength throughout the coming years.
W.Bro. Royston Morris.
Seventeenth Worshipful Master.
My year as Worshipful Master was to be one of consolidation and I must say I believe that the foreseeable future of Internet Lodge No.9659 is looking extremely good and going in the right direction.
My officers have worked diligently in setting our Lodge on a firm and ftable foundation, long may it continue.
Membership is continuing to grow, and we are now just under 400 members in total with more applications to be announced. It pleases me to see an increase in membership from Romania, France, Brazil, Hungary, Finland, USA and so on.
Meetings.
We had an excellent meetings this year.
In August in Olney where we had an interesting weekend of music and festivities.
Our October meeting was a Ladies festival in Newport Monmouthshire my own Province. We were entertained in Lodge with the Monmouthshire demonstration team who performed a Russian 1st Degree initiation ceremony.
In the evening a ladies festival was well attended at the Holiday Inn where International artists entertained a truly international audience. The evening raised a considerable amount for charities and a good night was had by all.
Finally to our Installation meeting in Manchester 21st March 2015.
I congratulate my successor W Bro Benedict Allan on selecting a good team of officers to support him in his year of office as the 18th Worshipful Master of such a prestigious Lodge. I wish him and his officers every success for his intended programme of meetings and events.
Thank you to all the members of Internet Lodge No. 9659 for allowing me to be your Worshipful Master for this past year.
W.Bro. James W. Hogg.
Sixteenth Worshipful Master.
My aims for the year were to involve more of our overseas Brethren in some way, as well as have the lodge visit areas to which it has not previously visited. Indeed, at my Installation the Working Tools were explained by W. Bro. Werner Schwab (Netherlands), W. Bro Claudiu Ionescu (Romania) and Bro. Corneliu Serdan (Romania). I also hoped to provide an interesting year both masonically and socially for the members.
The highlights of the year were:
A Lodge visit to Romania in May by more than 40 brethren and ladies to enjoy a week of social and tourist activities, as well as Lodge visits, including performing the Hiramic Legend portion of the Third degree ceremony in R. L. Mesterul Manole Nr. 24, Orient of Bucharest and a visit to Brasov, where we were hosted to a lodge meeting by R. L. Coroana Din Carpati Nr. 116 and R. L. Trei Coloane Nr. 362.
Our August meeting was in Bangor, North Wales for an illustrated talk by W. Bro. Dave Siviter on Staffordshire Pottery figurines and their connection with Freemasonry. This was followed by a wonderful Ladies Festival dinner, which included a recital on two harps,played by a most attractive and talented young lady. She gave renditions of a mixture of classical and popular music and performed flawlessly. Sunday morning at 8:30 AM, many of us gathered at Llanberis for the trip to the summit of Mt. Snowdon.
The October meeting was in Manningtree, Essex, where we were treated with a presentation by W. Bro. Richard Gan of a paper entitled "Union of 1813 Between the Ancients and the Moderns," after which W. Bro. Gan entertained questions from the Brethren. This was followed by a festive board and a return to The George Hotel in Colchester for a free evening.
The Installation of my successor in March 2014
It was a great honour for me as an American to be afforded the opportunity to serve as Master of this unique lodge of international character and composition and I thank all the Officers and Brethren most heartily for their fantastic support and assistance that was provided throughout the entire year.
W.Bro. David H. Starbuck.
Fifteenth Worshipful Master.
My aim for the year was to involve more of our overseas Brethren in some way and at Installation the Working Tools were explained on video from Sydney, Lebanon and Ohio, while physically presented by Bro Ben Allen. I also hoped to provide an interesting year both masonically and socially for the members.
having the PGM present at my Installation to mark W Bro Charles Lewis's 50 years in masonry.
a Lodge visit to Malta in May by more than 80 brethren and ladies to enjoy a week of social and tourist activities, as well as Lodge visits, including performing a Second degree ceremony in the Lodge of St John and St. Paul and seeing a Third Degree Ceremony in Ars Discendi Lodge.
our August meeting in Knutsford,Cheshire for an excellent lecture by the Grand Orator, "Initiation: what is the point?" , followed by a visit to Gawsworth Hall open air theatre for an "ABBA" Tribute Evening. Sunday was an informal barbecue lunch at my home and Monday was a visit to the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire.
the October meeting was in Kettering for demonstration of "A Lodge Night in 1759" followed by our Ladies festival at the Hunting Lodge Hotel.
the Installation of my successor in March 2013.
To serve as Master of this lodge is a great honour and privilege and I thank all the Officers and Brethren most heartily, for their fantastic support and assistance through the year.
W.Bro. Chris Malpus.
Fourteenth Worshipful Master.
My hope for the year was to build on all the strengths of the Lodge, specifically the social and fraternal aspects of our meetings, the strength and diversity of views expressed through the discussion of the email list, and the ritual skills of our members.
The visit of a Lodge team to Minneapolis to demonstrate an Emulation Third Degree to 250+ Minnesota masons in the presence of their Grand Master
The festival weekend in and around Berkeley and Bristol in conjunction with the August meeting
The demonstration of the First Degree of Bristol Workings by Canynge's Lodge 1388 at the October meeting by kind permission of the Provincial Grand Master of Bristol.
The 50th anniversary (of initiation) presentation to tenth Master M.W. Bro. Charles Lewis by the (very) new Provincial Grand Master of East Lancashire, Sir David Trippier.
The unfailing support of all the officers and brethren of the Lodge.
To serve as master was a great honour and a most rewarding experience.
W.Bro. Alan Tibbetts.
Thirteenth Worshipful Master and first Canadian to serve.
My sincere thanks to all my officers for their service, and to all members who helped to make the year so memorable.
It was my pleasure to host, along with my wife Jane, over 40 members and wives on a visit to the Niagara region of Ontario for a very pleasant and hectic five day social visit.
Some highlights of the year:
The August web cast of part of our Festive Board in Chester to our members across the globe
The Ladies Festival weekend in Wells, and the lodge meeting within the medieval Cathedral
Interesting and informative presentations at the two meetings: on Elias Ashmole by Bro Alan Turton, and on the Lifelites charity by Mrs. Simone Enefer-Doy
The formation of our ladies' group, the LILies, to organize activities for our wives during the meeting weekends
The dramatic growth in membership numbers, with 55 new joining members in 2010
It has been a great honour and a pleasure to serve as Worshipful Master of Internet Lodge.
W.Bro. Bill Holden.
Twelfth Worshipful Master.
Bill Holden was a tremendously popoular and hard working Worshipful Master .
He arranged a wonderful fraternal visit to Slovenia where we spent a very happy week with our Slovenian brethren.
In August we met in Boston Lincolnshire where we saw a fine Masonic temple and received a very interesting presentation on the subject of Masonic Music.
The outstanding event of the year was the October meeting of the Lodge and the Ladies' Festival. Bill worked tirelessly to create a weekend that will be long remembered by all those fortunate enough to take part.
He commissioned and subsequently approved a wide ranging report into the use by the Lodge of Internet Technology.
Tragically Bill died suddenly on 21st February 2010, just before the end of his year of office, a very sad end to a wonderful year.
Bill will be much missed and long remembered by the Lodge.
This eulogy was given at the installation of his successor
W.Bro. Mark Griffin.
Eleventh Worshipful Master.
It has been a great honour and privilege to have served as Worshipful Master of this remarkable Lodge, and I thank the brethren for the opportunity to have done so.
I have done my best to further the aims stated when this Lodge was founded, and reiterated more recently in Larry Porter's year.
In October our meeting at Brockenhurst was to visit a brand new lodge building, a personal project of Alex Viner, a wonderful Mason who has contributed so much to this Lodge.
He was also responsible for drawing up a policy document for the International Development Scheme which has got off to a great start and has tremendous potential for the future, and he served as secretary to the Short Papers Competition, which was such a great success last year.
I would like to thank everyone who contributed time and energy to this Lodge, sometimes considerable time and energy, and I know that thanks to them, the Lodge will go on from strength to strength.
W.Bro. Charles Lewis.
Tenth Worshipful Master.
Let me begin my saying that I stated to all present at the Installation meeting in Manchester that I consider my membership and term as Master of the Internet Lodge as one of the highlights of my forty seven year Masonic career.
May I say that I have valued every Masonic forum and venue for Internet Lodge interchange with our members. When I was encouraged to submit a Manifesto I had some thinking to do; at the day's end I decided to venture forth. I have not been disappointed.The friendships that have been forged and the on-site UK Lodge meetings have been most enjoyable and fruitful.
I was privileged to serve during the year the Lodge ventured forth with the Short Papers Competition. What a resounding success that has been.That venture will move forward on an Annual basis.
I wish my successor and his officers a most successful year and I stand ready to assist in any way I can. Let us continue the great mission we adopted - that of using the internet to advance the purposes of Freemasonry.
W.Bro Charles Lewis passed to the Grand Lodge Above on 5th August 2020
W.Bro. Larry Porter.
Ninth Worshipful Master.
Larry's main objective for his year was to improve the Lodge's interest and usefulness to our overseas members who can rarely, if ever, attend our regular meetings and events. To this end a community area was established with forums and blogs where members can share views and articles. Also a travel club was set up to facilitate get-togethers by Brethren round the world. The theme for the meetings was set in the Master's inaugural address in March which was on "the Future of Masonic Ritual". The August meeting was in Durham where we were joined by ladies and guests to hear a talk on the innovatiive project to reconstruct a Masonic hall open to the public at Beamish. Our four-day festival weekend was in Winchester where we held a debate on the future of the ritual. The dinner dance was at the Winchester Guildhall and tours included Winchester cathedral and the historic dockyard at Portsmouth. At the time Durham and Winchester were respectively the most Northerly and Southerly locations at which the Lodge had held a Regular Meeting. Much work was carried out on the Lodge processes, including a re-establishment of the Purpose and Aims of the Lodge. Further details can be found in the full report of the year.
W.Bro. Mike Herman.
Eighth Worshipful Master.
It had been my intention to host the first ever regular meeting of Internet Lodge on 'foreign' soil. The plan was to meet in Portugal in October. We believed that because some English Constitution lodges meet in Portugal, we would be able to get a dispensation to do likewise. Unfortunately it was not to be, and our application was rejected. Since the arrangements were already in place we held a fraternal visit to Lancaster Lodge in Estoril, Portugal followed by our Ladies Night. The weekend in Portugal included visits to the esoteric Quinta da Regaleira, The Templars' Castles at Tomar and Almourol, and The Batalha Monastery. The star of the weekend was Prof. Jose Anes, who gave us a guided tour of Quinta Regaleira, gave a lecture in our meeting on the history of modern Portuguese Freemasonry and then continued this theme with a prequel relating the history of the Templars during our visit to the Templars' Castles. In addition to our installation meeting we held two regular meetings one in Beaconsfield at the Old School House, where we were educated and entertained by Yasha Beresiner and the other in Harrow.
W.Bro. John Dutchman-Smith.
Seventh Worshipful Master.
"Some day, when the cloud of prejudice has been dispelled by the searchlight of truth, the world will honour Masonry for its service to freedom of thought and the liberty of faith. No part of its history has been more noble, no principle of its teaching has been more precious than its age-long demand for the right and duty of every soul to seek that light by which no man was ever injured, and that truth which makes man free."
These, the words of an American freemason of great foresight, Joseph Fort Newton who died in 1950, set the theme for John's year.
The summer meeting in Worcester took the form of a Lancashire "Old England Night" and introduced the Lodge to the traditional delicacies of tripe and black puddings. The Ladies Festival weekend in October was very well attended and attracted many overseas visitors (almost twenty from the U.S.A.). The Lodge meeting featured a demonstration of the building of King Solomon's temple during which the Lodge was "called off" enabling our Ladies and non- masonic guests to observe this enthralling re-enactment in miniature.
Continuing enhancements to this web site were made possible by the formation of a web team led by W.Bro Larry Porter the then Junior Warden of the Lodge.
W.Bro. Dr. Derek J. Oliver.
Sixth Worshipful Master.
Always promising a period of stability and concentration on 'traditional' Masonic values, the year started with an emphasis on Freemasonry as a Family. From a well known, if sometimes misplaced sense of humour, there was also a promise that the year would be fun, on the basis that if you don't enjoy something, why do it? In terms on innovation, however, we saw the first meeting of the Internet lodge outside of England, in fact at Penarth, Cardiff in the fair land of Wales where a traditional Welsh meal followed the singing of the National Anthem, My Hen Fy N'Haddau (a.k.a. Land of my Fathers). To redress the balance, the October meeting saw us in the very centre of England, Birmingham, and a re-enactment of an 18th century initiation ceremony, with the WM as the Candidate, followed by a very traditional Ladies Festival with the WM in his family Kilt. The greatest achievement of the year, though not immediately realised, was the initiation of the working party, chaired by W.Bro. John Dutchman-Smith, which culminated in the magnificent new Web Site that you are viewing today.
Wor. Bro. Ab Goedhals.
Fifth Worshipful Master.
Started by taking the members of the lodge to his native country, the Netherlands, where a three day festival-weekend was held. This began in Kingston-upon-Hull with a lecture by W.Bro. Evert Kwaadgras: "Some remarks on the history of Freemasonry in The Netherlands" was given, prior to setting sail to the Netherlands. The well-attended festival weekend included a demonstration of a Dutch first degree ceremony (over which he presided himself), a festival dinner at the Leiden Museum of Antiquities with an historic Egyptian Temple as a backdrop, and a cruise of the Rotterdam harbour by boat. During the year special emphasis was given on certain (sometimes less familiar) ritual elements of English freemasonry. Not only in the theoretical elements thereof (the orthopraxis of tradition and ritual), by having two lectures delivered on this subject (W.Bro. Dr. Jan AM Snoek: "The Masonic Method: Initiatory and Allusive" and WBro Simon Fernie: "The Extended Ceremony of a Board of Installed Masters -The 1926 Controversy"), but also in a more practical sense, as he installed his successor by making use of a form of this extended ceremony.
After a long battle with illness, Brother Ab Goedhals passed to the Grand Lodge above on 7th March 2018. He is much missed by all who knew him at Internet Lodge
Wor. Bro. Peter F. Lanes.
Fourth Worshipful Master.
Was the first overseas Worshipful Master of the lodge. In order to organize and administer the lodge from 5,000 miles away with the planned very full and exciting program for his year, established many teams of officers and members. Encouraged greatly increased and harmonious communication between brethren and many List based discussions on many different and sometimes controversial issues. Improved contact with and between new members and also with overseas members through the newly formed Meeters and Greeters and the Overseas Ambassadors initiatives. Developed the web site to the latest state of the art with a Home Page recorded stereo movie welcoming viewers. Uniquely introduced a web site meal reservation enabling brethren to reserve their own meal selections, as well as web site based payment for meals by credit card. Successfully managed a busy social year with a traditional Ladies Festival weekend in Nottingham and also a week-long activity in Florida, where members were able to witness a first degree and a third degree American style, with the third degree participants dressed in costumes of the King Solomon period.
After a long and courageous fight with cancer, Brother Peter Lanes passed to the Grand Lodge above on 19th January 2008. He is much missed by all who knew him at Internet Lodge.
Wor. Bro. Chris White
Third Worshipful Master.
Developed his theme of "The Internet & Freemasonry", from which all of the members of the lodge learned the experience of being able to communicate on a regular daily basis via our lodge mailing list. This facility led to many discussions and communications that would normally be impossible for a Masonic lodge without electronic mail. The lodge's web site was moved to a facility in the USA which provides full year round technical support and availability. Control of the web site was shared out to more members.
Wor. Bro. John Belton.
Installed 21 March 1999.
Second Worshipful Master.
Known World-Wide for his "Missing Master Mason" papers and concern for falling numbers in Freemasonry; was able to help Internet Lodge work to a greater degree of internal openness and inclusiveness. Recognized that the initiative for this communication lies with the Master of the Lodge, and to a lesser extent with the Wardens and other officers of the Lodge, and that this is a very real challenge for those who followed and one that is likely to influence the direction the Lodge takes as time passes.
Wor. Bro. Gordon Charlton.
Installed 29 January 1998.
Founding Worshipful Master
Established the pursuit of excellence; that we should set a precedent for quality that will be the hallmark of Internet Lodge. He successfully navigated the treacherous ground of getting a new type of lodge properly organized, resolved differences between the hierarchical structure of a Masonic Lodge, and the nonhierarchical nature of network based discussion, saw that our Docushare site was properly established and functioning.
© 2021 Internet Lodge


Isas is an indirect Quranic name for girls that means "increase", "plenty", "splendor". It literally is Ithath (with the "th" as in "thing"), but for ease of pronunciation Arabs say it as Isas. It is derived the A-Th-Th Quranic root (greatness, splendor), which the Quran uses in the word athath (wealth, riches, means of comfort, furnishings).


text:
Q: Overriding Tailwind CSS @apply Directives in a NuxtJS App I am trying to create a custom VueJS components using TailwindCSS and NuxtJS.  At times, I want to use the tailwind css @apply directive to style my component.  Something like this:
<template>
 <div class="card">
   ...
 </div>
</template>

<style>
 .card {
   @apply bg-grey-200 text-grey-800;
  }
</style>

I then want the capability of overriding those styles when I use the component.  Something like this:
<Card class="bg-blue-200">...</Card>

Now, this is technically possible -- it just requires organizing the tailing base css file in the right way.  Namely, like this:
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
.card {
  @apply bg-grey-200 text-grey-800;
}
@tailwind utilities;

That is to say, @tailwind utilities needs to come after the custom class names.  The problem is that with nuxt it seems to be the opposite -- namely, the custom class names (and their css styles) come after the tailwind utilities.
How can I change this in NuxtJS?
For what it is worth, I am using the @nuxtjs/tailwindcss module with default installation:
  buildModules: [
    // Doc: https://github.com/nuxt-community/nuxt-tailwindcss
    '@nuxtjs/tailwindcss',
  ],

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Village Plaza Shopping Center
On Tuesday, July 10, 2018 the City of Placentia Planning Commission evaluated and approved the first phase of the Village Plaza shopping center improvements which entailed the removal of a vacant 8,370-square foot former "El Torito" restaurant building, at the southeast corner of Yorba Linda Boulevard and Kraemer Boulevard. The vacant building was demolished and replaced by an approximately 7,000-square foot multi-tenant retail commercial building. The proposed building is designed to accommodate two fast-casual restaurants (Pizza Rev & Chipotle) with one tenant space designated for a 2,500-square foot coffee shop with a drive-through (Starbucks). The building was designed to reflect Spanish-style architecture which features design elements such as clay tile, smooth stucco finishes, and decorative metal work along each of the building's facades. The new building is adjacent to the intersection of Kraemer Boulevard and Yorba Linda Boulevard. The building is intended to facilitate a strong pedestrian connection between the public right-of-way and the proposed pad building. This connection is achieved through enhanced pedestrian paths that provide direct access from the public sidewalk to the building's storefronts and large outdoor passive seating areas. These pedestrian areas are enhanced with decorative paving that provides a continuous border around the building. Seating areas are enhanced with decorative fencing/walls, metal shade structures, decorative landscaping, and a decorative water feature within the main patio area located at the northwest corner of the building. The new pad building is intended to serve as the first phase of a two-phase plan to revitalize the rest of the Village Plaza shopping center, which is presently ongoing.
In December 2019, the City of Placentia Planning Commission approved a façade rehabilitation project for the "Village Plaza" retail shopping center that will remodel all the aging buildings with new architecture, including various hardscape and landscape improvements. The revitalization project includes:
Newly upgraded building facades
Outdoor dining areas.
A new drive-through associated with a new casual dining restaurant.
Project features will include new light fixtures for brighter lighting throughout the plaza, large concrete planters with seating along pedestrian walkways, and additional shade structures and awnings to make the public spaces more inviting and provide comfortable access to retail spaces.
Construction is ongoing with finishing touches being installed on the facades of all four buildings. The buildings within the shopping center will reflect a Spanish Contemporary architectural design theme. The shopping center remodel is anticipated to be fully completed in the first quarter of 2023.
Please contact the Development Services Department at (714) 993-8124 for additional information.
JPI Luxury Apartments
Metrolink Station and Parking Structure
Placentia Veterans Village
Sierra Vista Plaza Shopping Center
Alta Vista and Rose Drive Development
USA Properties
Placentia FiberCity
Hudson Townhomes