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September 21, 2015 Music » Music Stories & Interviews
5 Shows To See This Week
By Matt Stieb
Pink Tiles
With three members sharing percussion duty, Australia's Pink Tiles can count nearly unlimited ways to emphasize the backbeat of their South Pacific surf pop. $5, 8:30-11:45pm, Limelight, 2718 N. St. Mary's St.
New York quartet Dirty Fences
Dirty Fences
In a grossly reductive analogy, New York bands seem to face a Pokemon-like choose-your-adventure at the beginning of their careers, opting for one of three foundational outfits: The New York Dolls, The Velvet Undergound or The Ramones (with Television or The Talking Heads making up the wildcard, Pikachu option). Dirty Fences appear to chosen the Johnny Thunder/David Johansen route on the 2015 release Full Tramp, so much so that the band could soundtrack HBO's upcoming Vinyl, a series grabbing money from the Dolls' makeup-smeared grave. With Faux Ferocious, Dark Planes. $10, 7pm, Paper Tiger, 2410 N. St. Mary's St.
My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult
NOTE: This show has been postponed for December 13, 2015
Add the intentional, dayglo bad taste of director John Waters to the innovative industrial music of Throbbing Gristle, sprinkle in a healthy dose of occult imagery and voilà — it's the industrial dance of My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult. In fact, a camp art film was the intended target of band members Groovie Mann and Buzz McCoy when the project began in Chicago in 1987. The Thrill Kill Kult Super-8 failed to gain traction, but Mann and McCoy took the three tunes they had for the soundtrack, put them out on Chicago's iconic Wax Trax label and the rest is industrial pop history. With Dead Love Club, Minister Fiend. 10pm, Jack's Bar, 3030 Thousand Oaks, (210) 494-2309
cocomontoyaband.com
Blues guitarist Coco Montoya
In the 1970s, California guitarist Coco Montoya got his start down in Texas, when Albert Collins, the master of the telecaster, put Montoya in his band. In the next decade, the blues rock guitarist would join an even more prestigious outfit, when John Mayall asked Montoya to join the Bluesbreakers, whose alumni include Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, Mick Taylor, Mick Fleetwood and John McVie. $15-$60, 9pm, Sam's Burger Joint, 330 E. Grayson, (210) 223-2830
Chicago rapper Lil Durk
Growing up in Englewood, (Chicago's most notorious neighborhood), professionally rapping since his teens and signed to mega label Def Jam, 22-year-old Lil Durk is an up-and-coming artist wise beyond his years. In his most popular video, 2013's "Dis Ain't What U Want," Lil Durk wears his rough upbringing like a badge of honor, despite the threats of the tight law enforcement. "I can't do no shows because I terrify my city" spits a defiant Durk. Despite the lukewarm critical reception for his debut album Remember My Name, Lil Durk is as authentic and real as hip-hop can be. With Hypno Carlito, Gunplay. $17, 8:30pm, Alamo City Music Hall, 1305 E. Houston St.
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Jonathon Hay
Downtown Recording Studio, Jonathan Hay, Michael Buble, Nappy Roots, St. Matthews
Record Producer & Celebrity Publicist Jonathan Hay Has Kept His Dream Alive
Writer / Kelsey Schneider
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He has traveled. He's a father of two. He's dethroned Michael Bublé from the number one spot on the jazz Billboard chart. Jonathan Hay has worked with numerous well-known artists, and for the past 10 years has worked out of his studio in St. Matthews.
He began producing four years ago after being a publicist for over two decades. He wanted to switch up his career and produce music full time. He said it might've been a midlife crisis since he was 40 at the time, but he hasn't looked back since. An ex-fiancée of nine years, who at the time wasn't happy about that decision, thought they'd suffer financially and that the decision would harm their lifestyle. Understandably, Jonathan says, she was concerned.
"As weird as it may sound, I need negativity and doubt in my life, as it helps drive my creativity and competitiveness," Jonathan says. "So I made the decision and that was that."
The first album Hay produced was "When Music Worlds Collide," which he says included a lot of major hip-hop collaborations.
"The album also received the TIDAL Rising award from Jay-Z's streaming company," he says. "I co-produced that album with Mike Smith and Sirius XM DJ King Tech."
Hay says the album launched his career. The album is only available on TIDAL, Apple Music and Amazon.
Hay's background includes making music out of his father Wayne's basement when he was a teenager.
"In 1994 I started working with "Studio 550" and their indie record label that was downtown on 550 South 5th Street," Hay says. "My first taste of the professional industry was with 550 and Michael Jackson's group "Quo" who signed to MJJ Productions. In 1995, also through the 550 label, I got my professional start on a song with a local singer and radio personality named Herlon Robinson for his album "Gotta Get My Groove On" that was sold in record stores regionally."
A few years later Hay's career as a publicist began, and he became part of the record-breaking "Days of the New" act that sold millions of records.
"I was dealing with major labels like Geffen and Interscope Records and I had no idea what I was doing," Hay says. "I do know that if "Days of the New" didn't exist, neither would Nicole Scherzinger of the "Pussycat Dolls," or "Tantric," who was signed to Madonna's label "Maverick" and also went multi-platinum. Travis Meeks, Gary Meeks and "Days of the New" deserve way more respect and credit in the Louisville, Kentucky, area than what they get."
These experiences led Hay to work with the Grammy-nominated "Nappy Roots," who have sold millions of records.
Hay recently hit the top of the jazz Billboard charts with "Follow the Leader" and "Jazz Part Two."
"Both of the albums were pretty much done right here in Louisville, Kentucky, at my home studio in St. Matthews," Hay says.
At the moment Hay has one album, "Follow the Leader," on Spotify, and he and his team are currently in negotiation to include the rest of his catalog on the Spotify format.
"Jazz Part Two is a very strange album for me," Hay says. "I put it together during a really dark, difficult and emotional time, so it's extremely personal and probably way too vulnerable. It's very rewarding that it reached number two on the Billboard jazz charts. As for Follow the Leader, that project has literally blown my mind."
Hay recently signed a deal with "Fat Beats," a manufacturer and distributor of vinyl records, CDs and cassettes.
Hay says he has a long list of known acts that he's worked with.
"I've pretty much worked with all my heroes," he says. "Currently I'm working with the iconic group Eric B. & Rakim on "Follow the Leader" re-imagined as jazz."
Hay says he's dying to do a project with Finneas O'Connell, who does production work for his sister Billie Eilish.
"I also want to work with Adele on her upcoming LP, as I feel we could create some real magic," Hay says.
Hay continues to operate out of his native Louisville, a town he loves.
"The city is truly a creative hub because it's so close to Nashville, Tennessee, and also to Indianapolis, Indiana, and Cincinnati, Ohio, which have great, rising music scenes," Hay says. "I travel from Louisville to Tampa, Florida, a lot and I always stop and do business in Nashville and Atlanta along the way."
Hay has two children in St. Matthews and most of his family resides here.
"It would be really hard to be away from my mom, stepdad and sister," he says.
Hay says he's going to get an apartment in Times Square, as he's starting to do a lot of business in New York and will be going back and forth.
Hay does all his pre-production at his home studio and then begins arranging music with Mike Baker at DSL Recording Studios in Jeffersontown. At that point, he'll start emailing songs to his production team, which consists of Mike Smith in North Carolina, Benny Reid in New York and Mani Ajami in Sweden.
"(Smith, Reid and Ajami) record their parts and send the files back to me, and I finish them in St. Matthews and DSL," Hay says. "When artists cut vocals, I do that in person. At that point, I usually travel to wherever they are. But if a major act wants to cut vocals with me in Louisville I'll tend to go to Downtown Recording Studio on 5th Street, as it has a lot of space to accommodate an entourage."
Home of Hope | Jeffersontown, Middletown, St. Matthews |
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Watch: Justin Timberlake Does a Dead-On Impersonation of Bon Iver on Saturday Night Live
Carey Uhl February 20th, 2012 - 9:22 PM
The newest episode of Saturday Night Live was consistent with the show's recent interest in parodying musicians. We reported that M.I.A., Madonna, Bjork, Michael Cera, and Zooey Deschanel were the butt of SNL's jokes last week. This time around, Beyoncé, Jay-Z, and Bon Iver frontman Justin Vernon were the subjects of SNL's playful ridicule. Though the entire sketch is good, Justin Timberlake definitely takes the cake with his dead-on impersonation of Justin Vernon.
Perhaps the most memorable line of the sketch is when Timberlake proclaims, "Sorry I'm late, whatever, umm, I was just wandering barefoot in the woods of Wisconsin, fashioned this guitar out of a canoe and I wrote a song for your baby." Those familiar with Vernon's story and mannerisms will be thrilled by Timberlake's attention to detail.
Since it's pretty hard to diss a guy like Justin Vernon without feeling a tinge of remorse, Timberlake was seen holding an 'I heart Bon Iver' sign at the closing credits. As reported by the Rolling Stone, it became clear there were no feelings of animosity once Vernon tweeted "holy shit, i was just watching SNL and JT did a Bon Iver hilarious thing! Also, Maya Rudolph saying 'bon iver' is enough. I can die now!!!"
Carey Uhl


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Aaron Suttles
Aaron Suttles is a multi award-winning journalist who has covered Alabama and the SEC for more than a decade. He graduated from the University of Alabama with a degree in journalism. He helped The Tuscaloosa News earn the Pulitzer Prize in the breaking news category in 2011. Aaron also hosts 3 Man Front on the popular Alabama sports radio station, WJOX. Suttles is a native of Leighton, Ala.
Read this free preview from Aaron.
Aaron Suttles: The best information on college football's best program
Alabama's unparalleled dynasty deserves great coverage, and that's what you can expect from our Crimson Tide beat writer.
First Look: Projecting Alabama's 2020 offensive depth chart
Suttles Thoughts: Alabama's chances of returning to the national title game
Alabama Mailbag: What do the Crimson Tide need to do to get back to Atlanta?
Suttles Thoughts: Where Alabama stands as the NFL Draft dusts settles
In an era of greatness, Tua Tagovailoa stood out as Alabama's most memorable
In the storied history of Crimson Tide football, nobody had a career quite like Tagovailoa, who declared for the NFL Draft on Monday.
Tua Tagovailoa's NFL Draft decision is more complex than it might seem
Tagovailoa will announce his decision on Jan. 6, and the quarterback returning to Alabama for his senior season is a realistic possibility.
With draft decisions looming, juniors come together to lead Alabama to a signature win
Alabama didn't play its best game against Michigan, but Jerry Jeudy and others fueled a 35-16 win in the Citrus Bowl on Wednesday.
How Nick Saban and Alabama are approaching players' NFL Draft decisions
After Dylan Moses announced his return for 2020, NFL Draft decisions have the stolen the show in the lead-up to the Citrus Bowl.
What the return of Dylan Moses means for the Alabama defense in 2020
The star linebacker will return for his redshirt junior season after missing all of 2019 with a knee injury suffered in late August.
How Mac Jones has prepared for a potential statement game vs. Michigan
The Alabama quarterback is trying to make the most of his opportunity in the spotlight as the Crimson Tide prepare for the Citrus Bowl.
Decisions to play put Steve Sarkisian in position to finish first season at Alabama on a high note
Sarkisian is operating without Tua Tagovailoa, but draft-eligible offensive players all decided to play in the Citrus Bowl against Michigan.
Pete Golding learned hard lessons in his first year as Alabama's defensive coordinator
The Alabama defense took a step back under Golding in 2019, in part because of the high number of freshmen forced into significant roles.
The Playoff shows that others have caught up to Alabama. How will the Crimson Tide respond?
For the first time, Alabama was an afterthought during the Playoff semifinals, left waiting for its Citrus Bowl matchup against Michigan.
Alabama Mailbag: Finding leaders, evaluating the coaching staff and the future at quarterback
Let's get to your Alabama football questions as the Crimson Tide prepare for the Citrus Bowl against Michigan.
Suttles Thoughts: Alabama's QBs of the future and the state of the bowl roster
Mac Jones has a chance to establish himself heading into the offseason, with the help of a full cast of weapons in the Citrus Bowl.
Alabama shouldn't need to lean on so many freshmen again, but it still hasn't lost ground on the recruiting trail
The Crimson Tide have the No. 2 recruiting class in the country and have amassed more blue-chip talent than anyone yet again.
Why Nick Saban publicly emphasized character when describing Alabama's 2020 recruiting class
The Crimson Tide signed 22 players on Wednesday, giving them the No. 2 class in the country behind Clemson.
The unspoken reason Lane Kiffin chose Ole Miss? To get revenge against Nick Saban
Three years ago, Saban fired Kiffin before the national championship game. Now at Ole Miss, Kiffin is fueled by a desire to get payback.
The Citrus Bowl is rare territory for Alabama, but don't assume a mass NFL exodus
Alabama will play Michigan in its first non-major bowl since 2010, but draft-bound underclassmen skipping the game shouldn't be assumed.
Alabama Mailbag: The future at wide receiver, problems on defense and potential staff changes
There is no shortage of topics to discuss following a 10-2 regular season that ended with an Iron Bowl loss to Auburn.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's loss at Auburn
Sorting through what what went wrong for the Crimson Tide in the Iron Bowl, what it means and what comes next.
Undisciplined play haunts Alabama in a loss that checks every typical box
Penalties, big plays and a missed kick all played a part in an Iron Bowl loss to Auburn that knocked Alabama out of the Playoff race.
Fire alarms, prank calls and a late arrival: The story behind Alabama's dramatic 2009 Iron Bowl win
There is more to the story of the 2009 Iron Bowl at Auburn than just a dramatic finish for Alabama to stay undefeated.
The 2010s: The players, moments and games that defined Alabama football
With four national championships in the 2010s, Nick Saban has led Alabama to arguably the best decade in college football history.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's win vs. Western Carolina
Even on a day with a forgettable blowout win against Western Carolina, Alabama received a little bit of help in the Playoff race.
Alabama builds confidence around Mac Jones with the real test still to come
Life after Tua Tagovailoa began with a 66-3 blowout win against Western Carolina in which Jones leaned on his talented receivers.
Alabama Mailbag: Bowl scenarios, 2020 roster questions, Trey Sanders and more
What's on your mind before the Crimson Tide finish the regular season with Western Carolina and Auburn in the Iron Bowl?
Film analysis: What to expect from Mac Jones in the Alabama offense
The redshirt sophomore has been thrust into the starting quarterback role with the tall task of replacing injured star Tua Tagovailoa.
For Alabama, the loss of Tua Tagovailoa is compounded by relentless defensive attrition
Because of injuries, transfers and other reasons, Alabama does not have its typical dominant defense to provide support to the offense.
Suttles Thoughts: After Tua Tagovailoa's injury, Najee Harris' growth is vital
The Crimson Tide running back is playing the best football of his college career and will be a huge asset for new QB Mac Jones.
Inside the 'freak' injury that ended Tua Tagovailoa's season at Alabama
The Alabama QB is out for the season with a dislocated hip and a posterior wall fracture suffered in Saturday's win at Mississippi State.
Alabama Mailbag: What is the Crimson Tide's biggest issue in pass coverage?
Talking Alabama's defense, Playoff scenarios, the 2020 quarterback competition and more before Saturday's game at Mississippi State.
Perception vs. reality: How much is the Alabama defense really struggling?
The Crimson Tide's defensive performance is mostly good when compared to others, but not against past Alabama teams.
What being No. 5 means for Alabama in the College Football Playoff race
The selection committee dropped the Crimson Tide only to fifth, but the path forward is still potentially tricky.
Does Alabama still have a realistic path to the College Football Playoff?
The Crimson Tide have won national titles while not winning the SEC before, but first they must focus on week-to-week improvement.
With title hopes in peril, where does Alabama's defense go from here?
For a decade, defense was the heart and soul of the Crimson Tide under Nick Saban, but LSU dealt another blow to that identity Saturday.
Same hype, new expectations: How Alabama-LSU changed since the last Game of the Century
The rivalry has mostly been known as a line-of-scrimmage battle, but now the focus will be on the outside and two explosive offenses.
LSU week is finally here: What to watch for as Alabama prepares
The differing mindsets of the No. 1 Tigers and No. 2 Crimson Tide, attention on Alabama injuries and rare questions about defense.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's win vs. Arkansas
Terrell Lewis has recently provided a spark for the Alabama defense, which is crucial heading into the showdown with LSU.
With LSU on the horizon, Alabama delivered the focused performance Nick Saban demands
Mac Jones stared for the injured Tua Tagovailoa, and the Crimson Tide easily took care of business in routing Arkansas on Saturday.
Alabama Mailbag: Can the Crimson Tide still cut down penalties and improve against the run?
Debating Alabama's ability to fix its biggest weaknesses this season and the best assistant coaches of the Nick Saban era.
Behind the scenes of Alabama's first LED light show at Bryant-Denny Stadium
Alabama finally got to show off its state-of-the-art new lights in the first night game of the season last Saturday against Tennessee.
Suttles Thoughts: The impact of Tua Tagovailoa's ankle injury on Alabama moving forward
Tagovailoa underwent an ankle procedure on Sunday after an injury vs. Tennessee, raising questions about his health for LSU on Nov. 9.
Another Tua Tagovailoa ankle injury becomes the dominant story for Alabama
Tagovailoa left the Crimson Tide's 13th consecutive win against Tennessee with what was initially called a high-ankle sprain.
How Pete Golding is handling Alabama's unexpected challenge at linebacker
The first-year defensive coordinator is playing two freshmen at inside linebacker after injuries to Dylan Moses and Joshua McMillon.
What went wrong for five-star prospect Antonio Alfano at Alabama
One of the top overall recruits in the class of 2019, Alfano is no longer on the Alabama roster and is expected to transfer.
Alabama at midseason: The Crimson Tide are No. 1 again, but with plenty to prove
Alabama's offense is producing at a historic pace again, but the defense has some questions and the biggest games are still ahead.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's win at Texas A&M
Focusing on areas on improvement for the Crimson Tide, including Terrell Lewis and the pass rush and Najee Harris's fourth quarter.
The havoc potential Alabama's defense showed despite lapses at Texas A&M
The Crimson Tide made plenty of mistakes in a 47-28 win, but the defense generated much-desired pressure on quarterback Kellen Mond.
Alabama Mailbag: The defensive line rotation, potential Playoff opponents and more
Answering reader questions about the Crimson Tide as No. 1 Alabama prepares to travel to face No. 24 Texas A&M in College Station.
What Alabama needs from its offense to assist a young defense
Nick Saban wants to combine his offense's explosive potential with the ability to lean on a team in the second half and suffocate them.
What will a trip to Texas A&M tell us about Alabama's biggest questions?
The Aggies might not be as good as advertised in the preseason, but they will still provide a test for the Tide O-line and run defense.
Inside the numbers: How concerning are Alabama's problems on defense?
Entering the off week through five games, the Crimson Tide are 5-0 but have appeared more vulnerable than usual defensively.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's win vs. Ole Miss
Breaking down the questions in run defense, the spectacular performance of the Crimson Tide wide receivers and more.
Alabama may have romped against Ole Miss, but Nick Saban is more concerned about the run defense
A 28-point home win with several highs still left the Tide with plenty to work on as they head into their first bye week.
Alabama Mailbag: Will the Crimson Tide show a consistent pass rush?
Breaking down the Alabama pass rush, defending the run, the commitment of Bryce Young and more before the Ole Miss game.
Dreamland or Archibald's: In Alabama, why choose when you can savor both?
The Tuscaloosa area barbecue rivalry may draw strong opinions, but in reality, mutual admiration defines the competition.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's win vs. Southern Miss
The Crimson Tide delivered their most complete effort of the season in blowing out the Golden Eagles on Saturday.
How Alabama put freshmen in position to succeed against Southern Miss
With numerous freshmen forced into action on defense, the Crimson Tide simplified their game plan and rolled to a 49-7 win.
Why the Alabama defense has been forced to rely on so many freshmen
The Crimson Tide are likely to start four freshmen in the defensive front on Saturday, with Justin Eboigbe the latest addition.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's win at South Carolina
Breaking down defensive issues that popped up for the Crimson Tide, Najee Harris' play of the year candidate and more.
Despite win, the Alabama defense shows growing pains in its first real test
The Crimson Tide won 47-23, but South Carolina racked up 31 first downs and 459 yards in taking advantage of Alabama's young linebackers.
Alabama Mailbag: Can the university actually influence scheduling changes?
As the Crimson Tide prepare to play South Carolina, scheduling remains a hot topic. Plus, what are the chances of Dylan Moses returning?
Will Alabama's offensive line issues become a long-term concern?
The Crimson Tide have been experimenting with O-line combinations in the first two games are still awaiting the return of Deonte Brown.
Suttles Thoughts: Takeaways from Alabama's win vs. New Mexico State
A fast start for the offense, the emergence of freshman safety Jordan Battle and more thoughts from Saturday's easy blowout.
With biggest strengths on display in blowout, Alabama's biggest questions remain unanswered
The Crimson Tide cruised to a 62-10 win against New Mexico State on Saturday in a game that did not necessarily tell us much new.
What can actually be learned when Alabama plays New Mexico State
The major tenet of "The Process" is that the opponent doesn't matter. In that context, there are several reasons to watch Saturday's game.
Skip the fan shaming: Heat will keep people away from Alabama-New Mexico State, and that's OK
Yet again, the Crimson Tide will play an overmatched nonconference opponent at Bryant-Denny Stadium in scorching afternoon heat.
Suttles Thoughts: What we learned from Alabama's win against Duke
Evaluating where the passing game stands, the play of key freshmen on defense and more from the Crimson Tide's season opener.
Even in a rout, Alabama showed it has issues to clean up to maximize potential
Tua Tagovailoa shined and Alabama rolled after a slow start, but the offensive line and running game both showed they have room to improve.
Alabama Mailbag: Should freshmen in the starting lineup be exciting or worrying?
As the season begins, Aaron answers Crimson Tide questions about the influx of true freshman starters, linebacker injuries and more.
How Dylan Moses' knee injury impacts the big picture at Alabama
The loss of the star inside linebacker is a big blow to the Crimson Tide's leadership and to the team's national championship goals.
The key traits that lifted freshman DJ Dale to the top of Alabama's depth chart
Initially not considered one of the Crimson Tide's top defensive line recruits, Dale swiftly earned a starting job at nose guard.
Projecting Alabama's 2019 defensive and special teams depth charts
In a rare situation, the front seven is the Crimson Tide's biggest unknown, but it's not as if there aren't talented players there.
Projecting Alabama's 2019 offensive depth chart entering Week 1
After a record-setting season, the Crimson Tide return many familiar faces on offense, headlined by Tua Tagovailoa and talented receivers.
Breaking down Alabama's wealth of options in the offensive line competition
Even with a lot of turnover from last year, the Crimson Tide offensive line isn't eliciting any heartburn among the coaching staff or fans.
What we've learned through Alabama's first two preseason scrimmages
There are questions still to be answered, but now is as good a time as any to surmise what we've learned through fall camp thus far.
As Alabama focuses on the present, Mac Jones' growth is critical for the future
The Crimson Tide already have a star quarterback, but the development of Jones as the backup is among the most important storylines.
No stranger to bad luck in front seven, Alabama focuses on building depth
As the bumps, bruises and injuries pile up, it's only natural to begin to worry about how it may affect Alabama as the season goes along.
What the Joshua McMillon and Trey Sanders injuries mean for Alabama
The Crimson Tide may have suffered two costly injuries late this week with McMillon at linebacker and Sanders at running back.
Steve Sarkisian's plan for the next step in Tua Tagovailoa's progression
The Alabama offensive coordinator is aiming to give Tagovailoa more full-progression reads after a record-setting sophomore season.
The factors that will decide how Pete Golding rotates Alabama's defensive front
To establish a rotation that can keep the starters fresh throughout the season, Golding will have to rely on young players.
How Steve Sarkisian plans to meet the high expectations he inherited at Alabama
Sarkisian returned to Tuscaloosa and took over an enviable situation with a record-setting offense, which comes with built-in pressure.
Alabama Mailbag: How will the starting offensive line evolve this season?
As preseason camp begins, Aaron answers Crimson Tide questions about the O-line, impact freshmen, the RPO game and more.
Alabama defensive backfield is built to bounce back from Clemson struggles
Alabama's secondary has the experience and talent to become one of the nation's best after a rough outing in the national title game.
What should be expected from the Alabama running game in 2019?
Najee Harris will see his workload increase, but it's unlikely that the Alabama offense will change a lot with so much talent returning.
Where Alabama's inside linebacker competition stands entering the preseason
Senior Joshua McMillon and a handful of young players are vying to fill the vacancy in the linebacking corps next to Dylan Moses.
As the season nears, Alabama must move on from Clemson postmortems
Clemson is still a hot topic of conversation, but the Crimson Tide can't afford to dwell on what went wrong against the Tigers.
Georgia shouldn't be defined by Alabama, but it can't avoid it
Alabama is not on Georgia's regular-season schedule this year, but it can't help but still be a ghost that haunts the Bulldogs.
For talented LSU defense, anticipation builds for another matchup with Alabama offense
Though Alabama ran away from LSU last year, the Tigers still gave Tua Tagovailoa plenty of trouble and will present a challenge again.
Alabama what-ifs under Nick Saban: A great dynasty that could be even greater
No one is going to feel any sympathy for Alabama at this point, but not quite everything has gone the Crimson Tide's way.
Who will be the next SEC East team to beat Alabama in the regular season?
Since 2008, the Crimson Tide's only regular-season loss to an SEC East team came against South Carolina in 2010.
Alabama's All-Decade team: The top players from the dynasty of the 2010s
With one season left, picking the best Crimson Tide players by position in the 2010s, a decade in which they have won four national titles.
Who is Alabama's most irreplaceable player not named Tua?
The Crimson Tide are loaded with talent and depth, but there are still a few candidates whose absence would be especially felt.
Alabama Mailbag: What made Pete Golding so valuable to Nick Saban?
As the season gets closer, Aaron answers reader questions on the defensive coordinator, overall team vibes, Clemson and more.
Tua Tagovailoa can cut through NFL noise with help of loaded receiving corps
There has been much dissecting of the Alabama quarterback's game since the end of the season, and there will much more to come.
How Alabama commit Quandarrius Robinson refocused on football to build unlimited potential
The four-star linebacker from Birmingham quit football at the end of his football season, then changed his mind and thrived.
With the 2020 class taking shape, Alabama is hitting its stride on the recruiting trail
With a run of recent commitments and a renewed focus on in-state players, Nick Saban's staff has again found its groove.
State of the Program: Alabama refocuses on The Process with expectations still as high as ever
Nick Saban is adamant about re-establishing the "Alabama factor" with a Crimson Tide team primed for yet another Playoff run.
Remembering and celebrating Walt Gary, Alabama superfan and family member
He made the town, the campus and the Crimson Tide football program a better and happier place.
Sarkisian Stays & Derrick Henry's Domination
Tua's Decision
Bama's Bowl Blowout & Optimism in Tua's Return
Submit a question for Aaron Suttles' Alabama Mailbag
Jan 8 11 Comments
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How do I submit my first article to the Articles Gallery? | Guest Blogging Community Help – #MyBlogGuest - Helping our members to succeed with guest blogging!
How do I submit my first article to the Articles Gallery?


text:
Cumbal (Nevado de Cumbal) – stratowulkan w południowo-zachodniej Kolumbii, w departamencie Nariño, położony nieopodal granicy z Ekwadorem, w paśmie Kordyliery Środkowej (Andy).

Cumbal jest wulkanem drzemiącym. W historii odnotowano dwie jego erupcje – w 1877 i 1926 roku.

28 stycznia 2002 roku miała miejsce katastrofa lotu TAME 120, podczas której na wulkanie rozbił się Boeing 727-134 z 94 osobami na pokładzie.

Zobacz też
Lista wulkanów w Kolumbii

Bibliografia

Wulkany w Kolumbii
Stratowulkany
Aktywne wulkany
Szczyty Kolumbii
Szczyty Andów

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Israeli education minister and co-founder of the "New Right" party, Naftali Bennett, has renewed calls to demolish the Palestinian Bedouin village of Khan al-Ahmar, which has been slated for demolition for years by Israeli authorities.
Israeli media reported that Bennett has called on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to see through the demolition before elections on 9 April.
He also implored Netanyahu's administration to take a more hardline approache to demolishing the homes of alleged Palestinian attackers - a widely condemned policy that Netanyahu has already fast-tracked in recent months.
The residents of Khan al-Ahmar are from the Jahalin tribe, a Bedouin family expelled from the Naqab desert - also referred to as the Negev - during the 1948 Arab-Israeli war.
The Jahalin then settled on the eastern slopes of Jerusalem in what is now Khan al-Ahmar. The small village of 180 residents is located in the central occupied West Bank near Route 1, which connects occupied East Jerusalem to the Jordan Valley.
Israel intends to demolish the village as part of the so-called E1 plan, which involves building hundreds of settlement units to link the nearby settlements of Kfar Adumim and Maale Adumim with East Jerusalem in the Israeli-controlled Area C of the West Bank.
Bennett's recent statements came as no surprise to those active in the fight to save Khan al-Ahmar from demolition, with many criticising them as nothing more than a play for political points as the Israeli election cycle heats up.
"This is not the first time Bennett has called for the immediate demolition of the village," Abdullah Abu Rahma, 48, of the Palestinian National Committee Against the Wall and Settlements told Middle East Eye.
"Even Netanyahu has acknowledged that it would be great for his reelection if he did so," Abu Rahma said, pointing to a statement Netanyahu made last month to journalists that the demolition of Khan al-Ahmar "will surely help" his electoral chances.
Despite just one month left until elections, and no apparent steps on the ground to renew demolition efforts, Abu Rahma told MEE that activists and residents of the village are taking the threats seriously.
"These threats are not just empty words, we believe it could translate into real action - especially as we draw closer to the elections and Netanyahu faces more pressure," he said.
"Israeli politicians use their violations of Palestinian rights as advertisement for their campaigns," he continued.
"Who can kill the most, take the most land, build the most settlements, demolish the most homes? This is what they want to know. Whoever can hurt Palestinians more has a higher chance of winning in Israeli society and getting more seats in the Knesset.
Tawfiq Jabareen, the lawyer representing the residents of Khan al-Ahmar, echoed Abu Rahma's sentiments to MEE, saying there is a real possibility that such threats could turn into reality due to increasing pressure on Netanyahu's campaign.
Last week, Israel's attorney general decided to indict Netanyahu over three separate corruption cases in a move that could severely hamper his chances of re-election.
"He has the most to gain from such a move, which could distract from the scandals he's facing and please his base at the same time," Jabareen told MEE.
Jabareen told MEE that he is not aware of any concrete developments taking place towards demolishing Khan al-Ahmar, before adding that there isn't much he and the legal team could do if Netanyahu does move forward with the plans.
"As lawyers, we can't do anything right now. These issues are bigger than the court and legal system, it's a national political decision," he said.
As for the residents of Khan al-Ahmar, they say they are prepared to resist another campaign to destroy their homes, as they have done countless times before.
"Bennett, Netanyahu, all of these politicians can say what they want, but we aren't going anywhere," Mohammed Abu Dahouq, 50, a resident of the village told MEE.
"They have threatened a thousand times to destroy our village, but we have resisted every time. Leaving here is not an option," he said.


worked hard for me to gain her Junior Warrant at 16 months.
! She is an absolute delight and so easy to live with.
so grubby and untidy. Still, she scrubs up well…..
and Pewterspeare Pirate Cove (Pugwash) have been selected for showing.
Her name means 'pretty' in Welsh and pretty she certainly is. I wanted a puppy who wanted to be shown and for her sire I chose 'Paper Money'. I saw 'Skye' for the first time at my first Championship Show and he took my breath away particularly as he just relished every second in the show ring. The next time I saw him was when he won Best of Breed at Crufts beating the then invincible Sh Ch Bournehouse Razzle Dazzle. Delyth has inherited his showmanship and really flaunts herself in the ring. However, as a four month old puppy she was seriously ill and hospitalised for four weeks during which she did not eat. As a result she never really grew to her full potential, and although she has a very successful puppy career, she lost her coat at around 12 months and is still looking for it ! She did however, manage to gain her stud book number at her first show following her litter.
Othello joined us from the outstanding Robbie X Rhian litter. He is an absolute sweetie with a delightful English Setter temperament. He enjoys ringcraft, walks beautifully on a lead and currently recalls like a professional – I look forward to showing him later in the year.


text:
Q: Pasting multiple shapes in a Powerpoint Slide using VBA-Excel I have created an Excel macro which processes some data in excel(two values per iteration), introduces that data into a range (two cells per iteration) and Copy/Pastes that range as an image (shape) into a given PowerPoint Slide at a given Top/Left value.
The macro works as intended but as the number of pasted shapes rises so do the chances of skipping random shapes (without error messages). I have tried the code several times and never have I experienced the same result: sometimes two or three shapes are missing, sometimes eight and sometimes none...
I am using DoEvents after each Paste and (just in case it helps) a Sleep function defined as: "Public Declare Sub Sleep Lib "kernel32" (ByVal dwMilliseconds As Long)"
I there a way to combine all of the pasted images into one big image per slide from Excel? Does anyone have any other suggestions?
The following code has been taken from the macro and for simplicity's sake I ommited the rest. This code is placed inside two nested For-loops.
'Variable calculations
LastRow = .Cells(.rows.Count, .Range("statusCol").Column).End(xlUp).Row
LastCol = .Cells(61, .Columns.Count).End(xlToLeft).Column
Set rng = .Range(.Cells(61, .Range("statusCol").Column), .Cells(LastRow, LastCol))

rng.Copy

If ExcelApp.ClipboardFormats(1) Then    ' Check clipboard contents

    mySlide.Shapes.PasteSpecial DataType:=2
    DoEvents

    ' Changing the pasted cell's position and size
    Set myShape = mySlide.Shapes(mySlide.Shapes.Count)
    With myShape
        .LockAspectRatio = msoTrue
        .Left = TableLeft
        .Top = TableTop
        .Height = 20 * rng.rows.Count
    End With
End If

A: I have thought of a simple enough solution which has apparently done the trick:
oldCount = mySlide.Shapes.Count
' Pasting and verifying that it was done successfully
While (mySlide.Shapes.Count <= oldCount)
    mySlide.Shapes.PasteSpecial DataType:=2
    DoEvents
Wend

Thus far just checking whether the number of shapes has increased has solved the problem.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
China to ban foreigners from preaching religion online
All foreigners will be banned from using the internet to promote and preach religions in China under new draft rules aimed at providing "lawful regulation" and raising standards.
The release of the draft came a day after authorities in Beijing banned the Zion Church, one of the biggest unofficial Protestant churches in the capital, and confiscated "illegal promotional materials".
One critic warned that the proposed regulation – the latest in a series of new restrictions on religious activities – would "sow seeds of political instability" among believers.
Under the draft regulation released on Monday by the National Religious Affairs Administration, the country's peak regulatory body in the area, all groups distributing religious information online would have to have a licence from provincial religious affairs departments.
Licensed groups would be able "preach and offer religious training" but not live-stream or broadcast religious activities.
In addition, all foreign groups and individuals would be banned from disseminating religious content online.
The proposal drew immediate criticism within China, including from a Zhejiang-based monk who warned that excessive control of legal religious activities would only encourage people with unmet spiritual needs to seek out illegal sources.
In an opinion piece on news site Ifeng.com, Shixue, a monk from Cuiping monastery in Tiantai county, Taizhou, said the licences would only "restrain religious promotion in legitimate venues by legitimate personnel, undermining channels through which believers could obtain legitimate religious content".
"People would gradually lose the ability to tell unorthodox beliefs from orthodox ones, and illegal religious extremist groups would grow more rampant and convincing," he said.
"If the government restricts the people's access to religious content via legitimate channels, it can hardly stay tuned to the hearts and minds of believers, and will sow the seeds of instability."
'Foreign forces' can't control religion, Chinese official says amid Vatican talks
But Xiong Kunxin, an ethnic studies professor at Minzu University of China, said the licence system would finally subject online religious content to legal scrutiny.
"All sorts of religious groups have used the internet to preach. I think the new rules would finally regulate them," Xiong said.
A day before the rules were released, authorities in Beijing banned the Zion Church after the church rejected requests from authorities to install closed-circuit television cameras in its main building.
The church had hundreds of worshippers and had previously operated with relative freedom, despite being unregistered.
The release of the rules also comes eight months after administration director Wang Zuoan called for higher legal standards for religious work and further "sinicisation" of all religions in the country.
In addition, there is renewed international concern about the Communist Party's crackdown on religions in China.
China's online retailers pull Bible from shelves as Beijing gets strict on sale of holy text
The authorities have tightened up on "underground" churches, adopting new rules in February to govern religious affairs and increase penalties for unofficial congregations.
The rules raise penalties for unregistered religious activities among practitioners of Islam, Catholicism and Buddhism.
Wang said in January that more regulations on temporary venues for religious events, approvals of religious academies and the hiring of foreign personnel for religious teaching were in the pipeline to help Beijing "complete" the regulatory system for religion.
https://www.scmp.com/news/china/politics/article/2163961/china-ban-foreigners-preaching-religion-online
未分類 6:53 am , September 19, 2018


is the bazooka in the world of office software. Most of us only need a BB gun, but why not have the power available just in case? I'm a long time (since the late 80's) PC user recently come over to the Macintosh world and this was my first Mac software purchase. I was surprised and pleased to find out how similar the Mac version is to the Windows software I'm used to. Moving files from one platform and also Google docs to my Mac was surprisingly trouble free.
Amazon's software store makes the management of your downloads simple. No more having to look for discs and license codes if you need to reinstall the software, Amazon keeps them all handy for you.
Heather R - Great company to order from!
I heard about this book from another person that has my same autoimmune disorder, Ulcerative Colitits. It's been an ongoing battle for me for years. Unfortunately traditional medicine has been of no help. So now I'm trying a more natural approach to try & heal into remission. I've known 2 people that have done just that by following what's in this book. I'm about half way through it and I'm very excited to start putting "the plan" into action. The shipping time was very fast and I would highly recommend ordering from this company. I will update my results in the near future as I feel it's so important to anyone that might be struggling with an inflammatory disorder anywhere in their body.


text:
Get Fit With 6
Downtown Wilmington businesses ready for new executive order
New mask rules in place, affecting businesses
By John Smist | November 25, 2020 at 10:05 PM EST - Updated November 25 at 11:02 PM
WILMINGTON, N.C. (WECT) - Governor Roy Cooper's new executive order requiring everyone to wear facemasks in public places and indoors, even at home if anyone there does not live in the same household, went into effect on Wednesday at 5 p.m.
It's already bringing changes to small businesses like Cape Fear Spice Merchants in downtown Wilmington.
"It does make it a bit different when you have multiple groups come in," said employee Andrea Davis. "And sometimes you don't know if they came in together or if they're separate groups. And if one person doesn't have a mask on, you'll have to politely state that the new mandate says that you have to have one."
At Edge of Urge downtown, workers are taking it one step further. Since reopening in October, they have made mask-wearing a priority.
"We have a sign that says, 'please wait to be let in,'" said manager Jess Oxendine. "So, we'll come up and ask people to make sure they have their mask on and to use hand sanitizer."
The night before Thanksgiving has traditionally been a busy one for restaurants and bars in downtown Wilmington. Husk owner Justin Smith believes the pandemic restrictions will make a difference.
"It's different," said Smith. "But I guess it's no different than the rest of 2020 has been. I'm actually interested to see...with COVID restrictions and having to close at 11...I feel this day will always be a busier-than-normal weekday night, but I don't expect it to reach weekend numbers."
"It's the same but a little different tonight," said bar patron Christopher Fenell. "A lot less people out tonight...you still see a lot of people out here having a good time celebrating the night before Thanksgiving and seeing friends."
The governor's new order is in effect until December 11.
Copyright 2020 WECT. All rights reserved.
Sports Anchor/Reporter
John joined the WECT sports team in January of 2010 after spending the past six years in Bangor, Maine. He is no stranger to the South, he has worked in Dalton, Georgia and Meridian, Mississippi, and excited to be away from the snow and cold of Maine.
Rocky Point neighborhood desperate for state help with roads
A group of neighbors in the Arvida neighborhood of Rocky Point is desperate to get the attention of the Department of Transportation.
Anna Phillips
Five years after disappearance of Ebonee Spears, family prays for new leads
Friday marked five years since anyone has seen Ebonee Spears.
Kendall McGee
UNCW women's assistant coach named to Forbes 30 under 30 sports list
Health officials ask for patience as Novant, Brunswick work to ramp up vaccine effort
Emily Featherston
New Hanover County expecting 3,900 more vaccines next week


The EUR34.6m Gabon project includes the installation of 20Km of 225 kV power lines and the construction of a 20/20 kV substation transformer.
Isolux Corsan will be widening its footprint on the African continent, where it runs power projects in seven countries, having just won a new contract from the government of Gabon to electrify 33 rural villages in the north-east of the country, in the provinces of Estuaire and Moyen-Ogooue.
The project will require a capital outlay of EUR34.6mn Isolux Corsan must complete it within 30 months. It will install 200km of 20 kV power lines, of which 140km will run between Kango and Lambarene and the other 60km between Bifoun and Ndjole. As part of the project, it will also build a 225/20 KV substation transformer in Bifoun.
This operation will supply power to over 10,000 villagers in rural areas that currently have no access to electricity. It forms part of the Gabonese government's modernisation plan to encourage economic development in the country and improve the quality of life for its citizens.
At present, the electricity access rate in Gabon is roughly 60 per cent, with power reaching 80 per cent of the urban environments and 35 per cent of the rural areas. The government aims to guarantee 100 per cent coverage by 2020.
The agreement between the Gabon government and Isolux Corsan to implement this rural electrification project was signed by the minister of Energy & Hydraulic Resources, Regis Immongault, and the Isolux Corsan representative in the African continent, Jose Augusto Anes, in the presence of the prime minister and head of government, Paul Biyoghe Mba.


text:
Le château de Vault-de-Lugny est un château situé à Vault-de-Lugny, en région Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France.

Localisation
Le château est situé dans le département français de l'Yonne, sur la commune de Vault-de-Lugny au 11 rue du Château, à  à l'Ouest d'Avallon, à proximité du Parc naturel régional du Morvan.

Historique
À l'origine les lieux étaient connus sous le nom  Olaniacum ou Ilinicum, sur le plateau de Montmartre entre 864 et 886. Le nom prend ensuite la forme  Oloigny pour devenir en 1410 Vault d'Oloigny.

Le premier château est construit en 1120, pour un fils cadet de la Maison d'Arcy. Il passe par mariage à une branche de la Maison de Toucy jusqu'au . Le donjon est construit en 1320 sous Guy II de Toucy, ainsi que le pont-levis.

Pendant les  et , les guerres ravagèrent la contrée. Anglais, Bretons et Gascons coalisés se heurtant à la résistance d'Avallon bien fortifié, pillèrent les campagnes environnantes. De 1372 à 1379, ils occupèrent par deux fois Pontaubert et le Vault-de-Lugny. Le château est ruiné par la guerre de Cent Ans, à la suite des assauts des Anglais et des Écorcheurs.

En 1403, le chevalier Ogier d'Anglure, seigneur du Vaul et de Bazarnes, est vassal de l'écuyer Jean de Digoine, en sa qualité de seigneur d'Arcy-sur-Cure, pour le donjon du châtel de Vault, et le pré de l'étang tenant au chemin de Pontaubert à Vézelay.

En 1450, Guy de Jaucourt en fait l'acquisition avec la seigneurie du Vault. Le  il affranchit les « manants et habitants » de Vault-de-Lugny. Le duc de Bourgogne Philippe le Bon ratifie l'acte par lettres patentes du , y mentionnant les « bons et agréables services que ledit Guy de Jaucourt a faits, le temps passé, à feu notre très-cher seigneur et père que Dieu pardonne, et à nous aussi, et que notre amé et féal conseiller et chambellan messire Philibert de Jaucourt, son fils, nous a faits chacun jours et espérons que fera à l'avenir ». Cet acte stipule une réserve : « Les affranchis payeront les charges réelles, anciennes et accoutumées qui étoient et sont dues, avant le présent affranchissement, sur les meix et héritages qu'ils tiendront et possèderont en ma dite terre, justice et seigneurie ». Guy de Jaucourt remet le château en état.

En 1450 Guy de Jaucourt fait construire le grand logis, ainsi que les bâtiments autour. L'édit de Nantes accorde à ce lieu un droit de prêche aux Réformés en 1595. Au mois de juillet 1586, la ville d'Avallon est réquisitionnée pour fournir des vivres aux lansquenets logés à Pontaubert, au Vault-de-Lugny, à Valloux et Vermoiron. Puis en mai 1594 Henri IV prend possession d'Avallon.

En 1667 s'y tient un synode protestant. Gabriel de la Roquette, évêque d'Autun se rend en visite au Vault.

Le  un incendie se déclare au château dans lequel périt le jeune curé de Saint-Pancrace de Saint-Brancher près d'Avallon, l'abbé Jean-Baptiste Monnot, âgé de  Blaise Bégon, curé de Quarré-les-Tombes et l'abbé Grognot curé de Bussières procèdent à son inhumation.

L'édifice est classé monument historique en 1971.

En 1994, ce lieu sert au tournage de l'émission Cluedo diffusée sur France 3.

Seigneurs
(liste non exhaustive)
 1160 : Jocelin d'Arcy le cadet reçoit le domaine du Vault-de-Lugny, comprenant le territoire de Pontaubert jusqu'à Avallon avec Magny et Domecy-sur-le-Vault, où il fonde en 1167 une commanderie pour les Hospitaliers de l'ordre de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem au lieu-dit le Sausse. Son frère Geoffroy garde le domaine et le château d'Arcy.
 1235 : Guy d'Arcy, sgn de Pisy, Vault-de-Lugny, Pontaubert, Lucy-sur-Cure.
 1236 : Jocelin d'Arcy ou d'Avallon, sgn du Vault, fait don sur ses redevances d'Oloigny. Il rentre de croisade en 1240.
 1291 : Isabeau de Vault de Lugny épouse Guy  de Toucy († ca. 1291), sgn de Bazarnes et de Pierre-Perthuis.
 1308 : Guy II de Toucy (? - † 1308), sgn de Bazarnes, Pierre-Perthuis et Vault-de-Lugny, époux de Guillemette de Beaumont-sur-Oise, fils du précédent.
 1343 : Guy III de Toucy (? - † 1343), sgn de Bazarnes, Pierre-Perthuis, Vault-de-Lugny, époux de Margueritte de Châtillon-en-Bazois, dame de Bussy-le-Grand, fils du précédent.
 1344 : Guy IV de Toucy (? - ?), sgn de Vault-de-Lugny, époux de Margueritte de Grancey, dame d'Ancy-le-Franc, union sans postérité, seigneurie reprise par sin frère Louis de Toucy.
  1360 : Louis de Toucy (? - ?), sgn de Bazarnes, de Buxy, Moraches (Nièvre) et de Vault-de-Lugny (89), marié avec Guille ou Guye de Mont-Saint-Jean (?-†1409), frère du précédent.
 1379-1426 : Alix de Toucy (? - † ), dame de Bazarnes, Vault-en-Lugny, Mont-Saint-Jean, épouse en février 1379 de Ogier IX dit Le Voyageur d'Anglure (°v.1360-†1412), sgn d'Anglure, avoué de Thérouanne. Fille du précédent.
 1427-1440 : Jean Saladin d'Anglure (? - †1440), sgn de Vault-de-Lugny, époux de Barthélémée de Grancey (?-1418), sans postérité ; puis en secondes noces Guye de Flavigny, sans postérité. Fils du précédent.
 1450-1462 : Guy de Jaucourt dit aussi Guyot (? - † v. 1462), sgn de Villarnoult, Marrault, Quers, Vault-de-Lugny, Montmardelin, Villaines, Saint-Brancher, Saint-Léger de Foucherets, Saint-Germain-des-Champs, Beauvilliers, Rouvray, Comdoy, Saulx-le-Duc, Moigny-sur-École, Saint-Georges-les-Carrières, Aulnay, La Coste, Montjallin, Ruère etc. Conseiller et chambellan du duc de Bourgogne, comte de Nevers et de Rethel (Jean sans Peur), gouverneur des enfants de Bourgogne, bienfaiteur de la collégiale d'Avallon, époux en 1401 de Jeanne Damas (Bourgogne). Il lègue en 1454 une partie de Montmardelin, Les Gathies, avec le bois de la Bouchoise à l'ouest de Saint-Germain, Villaine, Villula, fiefs en toute justice au Chapitre d'Avallon. En échange de quoi, les chanoines lui donnent le droit de sépulture pour lui et sa famille dans leur église et s'engagent à célébrer chaque année l'anniversaire solennel pour le remède de son âme et celles de ses ancêtres.
 1467 : Philibert de Jaucourt (v.1400-†v.1454 ou 1467), sgn de Villarnoul, du Vault etc. Conseiller et chambellan du duc de Bourgogne Philippe le Bon dès 1431, gouverneur de l'Auxerrois, châtelain de Péronne (1452) à l'écrasement des Gantois à Gavre en 1453, capitaine d'Auxerre (1456/57 et de l'Auxerrois 1462/63), époux le  d'Agnès de La Trémoïlle, union sans postérité.
 1467 : Guillaume de Jaucourt (°v.1410 - ?), sgn de Villarnoul, Marrault, Quers, Vault, etc. époux de Jeanne de Digoine, vers 1435. Frère du précédent.
 1505 : Jean  de Jaucourt dit Digoine (? - † 1505), conseiller et capitaine de 100 lances de Charles le Téméraire, duc de Bourgogne (ce dernier est d'abord rallié à Louis XI, conseiller, chambellan, bailli de Dijon, gouverneur d'Auxerre. Sert ensuite Marie de Bourgogne, épouse de Maximilien d'Autriche dont il devient conseiller et grand maître de son Hôtel. Soulève Avallon, Montréal et Semur. Capitaine général des armées impériales par lettres données à Nuremberg le  avec mission et pleins pouvoirs dans la reconquête du duché de Bourgogne, sur Charles VII. Il prend Arras et Saint-Omer (1492). Puni par Louis XI qui, irrité de ses changements, fait raser 14 de ses maisons et châteaux à pont-levis (dont celui de Villarnoult et Vault de Lugny),  arrêter femme et enfants, confisquer tous ses biens. Il rentre dans ses biens sous Louis XII, étant compris dans le traité de Senlis en 1493. Époux de sa cousine Agnès du Plessis (fille de Jean du Plessis et d'Antoinette de Jaucourt), fils du précédent.

 1527 - Aubert de Jaucourt (? - † v.1527), chevalier, sgn de Villarnoult, Marault,  Vault de Lugny, Rouvray, Saint-Brancher etc. Homme de grande piété, épouse en 1491 Renée Le Roux fille d'honneur de la duchesse Anne de Bretagne, avec laquelle il eut 9 enfants. Fils du précédent.
  1545 : Hardi de Jaucourt (? - ?), sgn du Vault, lieutenant général pour le roi en Bourgogne, gouverneur de Seurre, bailli de Mâcon, époux de Françoise Gamon dame de Lucinière, Montigny, Soyaulx et La Martinière (Bretagne) (†12/02/1571) nièce du trésorier Pierre Landais. Fils du précédent.
  s. d. - Hugues de Jaucourt, sgn du Vault-de-Lugny, époux de Louise des Réaulx, sans postérité.

  1570 : Louis de Jaucourt (? - ?), sgn de Rouvray, Chevalier de l'Ordre du Roi, huguenot époux en premières noces en 1570 d'Elisabeth de la Trémoïlle (probablement de la branche naturelle de Brèche, issue de Louis), dame de Ménétreux, qui lui donna 9 enfants et en secondes noces avec de Roberte de Haye ou Hay veuve de Claude Stuart de Vézinnes, sans postérité ; Cousin du précédent. Les ligueurs de la garnison d'Époisses firent une visite au château de Villarnoult et tuèrent son frère Edme de Jaucourt en 1594.
  1590 : Jean III de Jaucourt (°? - † ?), sgn, baron de Villarnoult, chevalier de l'Ordre du Roi, conseiller en ses Conseils d'État et Privé, gentilhomme ordinaire de sa Chambre, époux de Marthe de Mornay (), décédée en 1633, qui lui donna 5 enfants. Fils du précédent. Il fait refaire le terrier par lettres patentes d'Henri IV. Le lieutenant de la seigneurie est Jean Minard. Ses terres sont saisies en 1609 à l'instigation de Maximilien de Béthune, duc de Sully. En 1612, il fait aveu de ses terres à la chambre des comptes de Dijon, où il expose qu'il avait acquis quelques années avant les terres du Vault pour .

  1635 : Jean-Louis de Jaucourt  (°1575-† ?), sgn du Vault de Lugny, épouse avec dispense le  sa cousine Françoise Renée de Jaucourt (fille de Pierre de Jaucourt et Françoise d'Anlezy). Fils du précédent.
  1650 : Jean IV de Jaucourt (°? - † ?), épouse sa cousine Françoise d'Aumale fille de Philippe d'Aumale (de la famille des vicomtes de Mont-Notre-Dame) et Madeleine de Jaucourt. Fils du précédent.
  1685 : Jean-Louis II de Jaucourt (° ? - † ?), baron du Vault-de-Lugny, Alcade des État-Généraux assemblés à Dijon (1697-1700-1710) époux de Catherine de Bourrée. Fils du précédent.
 après 1710 : Pierre-Lazare de Jaucourt dit Comte de Jaucourt (°1688 -† nuit du 8 au ) assassiné entre Avallon et le Vault-de-Lugny, baron du Vault, cornette au régiment Royal, capitaine de dragons au régiment de Lorraine dragons (1730) participe aux États de Bourgogne, époux le 8/12/1721 de Marie Josèphe de La Grave dame de Villefargeau (1701-1749). Fils du précédent.
 1735 : Pierre-Armand de Jaucourt (°19/08/1725 - † ?), comte de Jaucourt, baron du Vault, officier (campagne 1742-1743) capitaine au régiment Royal-Infanterie). Fils du précédent.
  1770-1773 : Jacques-Étienne de Jaucourt (°01/09/1726 - † 04/01/1774), Comte de Jaucourt du Vault, officier réformé au régiment de Bauffremont. frère du précédent, vend à Germain de Montmien.
 1773-1776 : Germain de Montmien, vend au comte de Crillon.
 1776- 1802 : au Comte de Crillon, marié à Marie-Charlotte Carbon.
 1802 et 1803 : Vente à Jean-François-Marie Jordan († 1829), marié à Marie-Anne-Victoire Guillaume de Sermizelles. Leur fils Jean-Barthélemy-Frédéric Jordan († 1859) lui succède et laisse deux filles de sa femme Apolline Garnier de Silly : Octavie et Clémence Jordan.

Propriétaires après la Révolution

 ~1850 - Les Peting de Vaulgrenant font alliance avec la Maison Jordan : plus précisément Gustave Péting de Vaulgrenant († 1882) épouse Clémence Jordan († 1878) en 1854, et son frère Auguste Péting de Vaulgrenant († 1886) marie Octavie Jordan en 1847.
 1872 - Augustine Péting de Vaulgrenant, fille unique d'Auguste et d'Octavie, convole en 1872 avec Gabriel Trambly de Laissardière
 18?? - Gabriel de Laissardière, vend aux Cartier
   s. d.  - Cartier, agriculteurs jusqu'en 1967
 1967 -

Armoiries
 de Jaucourt
 - De sable à lions léopardés d'or
Six des fils de Louis de Jaucourt et d'Élisabeth de la Trémoïlle conviennent sous seing privé d'ordonner les quartiers de leurs armes respectives: écartèlement avec Bourgogne ancien comme suit :
 - au premier d'hermine à la bordure de gueules (Anlezy) ; au second, de gueules à trois léopards d'or (Montal) ; au troisième de France au bâton péri en barre ; au quatrième bandé d'or et d'azur à la bordure de gueules (Bourgogne ancien); et sur le tout de sable à deux lions léopardés d'or (Jaucourt)

Description

Pont-levis
Les vestiges de la porte à pont-levis  sont toujours en place. Le premier pont levis fut construit sous Guy II de Toucy en 1320 ainsi que le premier donjon. Cette entrée donnait accès à la grande cour. La grille d'entrée date du .

La Cour
La grande cour entouré de fossés, qui mesure  de long sur laquelle devait s'élever le premier château.

Chemin de ronde, douves
C'est un chemin de ronde couvert qui borde une partie des fossés. Les murailles furent percées de meurtrières et canonnières. Les douves furent agrandies pendant les Guerres de Religion.
Les murailles détruites ne furent pas reconstruites.

Donjon
Le donjon actuel, tour carrée de  de haut et large de , datant du  et qui fut construit sous Alix de Toucy de Toucy, est indépendant du grand corps de logis. Il est situé au bout de la grande cour. Cette tour est en appareil régulier en calcaire gris cendré à bossage sauf le côté sud. Le sous-sol voûté servait de prison avec quatre étages. Le premier est couvert d'un berceau et le second d'une croisée d'ogives. Cette tour est coiffée d'un toit pyramidal de  de haut qui l'a fait culminer à une hauteur totale de .

On pénétrait à l'intérieur depuis le second étage par deux portes opposées donnant sur les remparts et surmontées chacune d'une bretèche. Aujourd'hui, il possède une porte au rez-de-chaussée et un escalier ajouté au . On accédait au rez-de-chaussée par une trappe faite dans le plancher du premier. Pièce réservée au seigneur et ses intimes. Les étages supérieurs réservés aux enfants, gardes et serviteurs. Le sommet de la tour étant le poste de défense.

Le donjon est classé monuments historiques en 1971

Logis et dépendances
Plafonds à la française.

Terriers, dépendances
 Vermoiron - Valloux - Pontaubert - Orbigny - Champien - Meix des Minard - Champ-Breton - Domecy-sur-le-Vault- le Sausse (jusqu'en 1167) -

Bibliographie
 A. Parat, Vault-de-Lugny -Valloux - Vermoiron, 1922, 95 p., ill.
 Françoise Vignier (dir), présentation Yvan Christ, Le guide des châteaux de France, l'Yonne, éd. Hermé, Paris, Berger-Levrault, 1981. p. 131-132/143.p.

Annexes

Articles connexes
 Liste des monuments historiques de l'Yonne

Liens externes

Notes et références

Notes

Références
 Archives départementales de l'Yonne : E.647

Monument historique dans l'Yonne
Monument historique classé en 1971
Vault-de-Lugny
Vault-de-Lugny
Implantation de l'ordre de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem


text:
@interface CNFAppDelegate : NSObject <NSApplicationDelegate, CNFStatusIconViewDelegate>

@property (assign) IBOutlet NSWindow *window;
@property (retain) NSStatusItem *statusItem;
@property (strong) NSTimer *refreshingTimer;

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The following discourse is probably not a common aspect of a product review, in this case, Solo Build It! - but then few products impact one's dreams and aspirations as does a life changing decision to build a business.
With this Venue being a Personal Development website, we can take this opportunity to get to know Humanity a little better - and make an informed decision.
The dark side of Human nature will exist until intelligent behavior is adequately widespread to obviate it's use. In the meantime we can be aware of the dark side existence, recognize it and avoid it's horrid influence.
I happen to believe in that old dictum, Forewarned is Forearmed - and that proof is paramount.
Relying on Caveat Emptor - where the buyer assumes the responsibility of a given product's quality and fitness for service, is not the best way to invest in one's future.
As in most avenues of life where we must deal with others . . .
There is a needless dark side to navigate . . .
Wherever this dark side appears, it is created by Humans who believe they can take advantage of their fellows and prosper.
Superficially they often do, but their demise is sown within their wicked actions, and ultimately they fail.
In the meantime they shatter the dreams of innocent folk who trust them.
Legislation has little effect on a determined Human who believes he can outwit his less informed fellow. He will take advantage until his victim obtains the necessary understanding to avoid his deceitful offerings in the first instance.
We must rely on our own acumen and ability to recognize when an offering is not all it is claimed to be.
Learning how to do this can sometimes be a painful life lesson, but at the very least we should keep at the forefront of our mind that an honest vendor will always be willing and able to prove his or her claims.
SiteSell, like many companies managed by capable Good Humans who implement sound business principles, coupled with practical vision, to produce superior products, suffer the indignity of hollow copycat attempts.
Solo Build It! is the real McCoy, it is original and remains unique. This is a powerful incentive for lesser minds to take a free ride on her coattails and pretend to be a competitor.
I hesitate to use the term clever for copycat attempts, but they have the power to fool the uninitiated in business matters. Blighting the very industry that puts food on their table.
When this happens chaos ensues and Good Humans get hurt financially and psychologically. Adding insult to injury, the time wasted can never be recovered.
To the seasoned eye, copycat deceivers stand out like a black panther on pure, white, snow.
The seasoned eye is not the non thinking swindler's target. It is the inexperienced person looking for help and support.
Deception is not OK. Deception is heartbreaking.
SiteSell is not afraid of genuine competition to Solo Build It!. She welcomes it. Any individual or company who is providing a worthy and worthwhile service is an asset and a credit to it's given industry.
There is no reason for one ethical company to be afraid of other ethical companies.
Ethical companies will stand by you and there products, because they are ethical, and they value contented customers because they bring new and repeat business – the lifeblood of almost every enterprise.
The companies who are not ethical - in all they do - are the one's to be wary of. On this page, we go some way in learning how to identify fraudsters.
Invective - innuendo - deception - all must be countered. The way to do this is by knowledge and understanding. Of course this takes time and effort, which initially seems like an imposition, but you will emerge from the dark into the refreshing light, confident in that new knowledge and understanding . . .
You will know why you are making the right decision . . .
Enabling you to focus - unhindered by doubt . . .
Deceptive characters who would profit from your lack of knowledge and trusting nature, are actually providing the means for you to learn an unforgettable lesson that will help you on your journey to achieve your dream.
Albeit, achieving your dream without being hurt is our intention.
Notwithstanding the victims who have already been scarred by the predatory acts of swindlers, you can take this lesson on board right here.
I had the good fortune to absorb this lesson many years ago when I was learning the principles of investing in Stocks.
My Stockbroker is a large Bank, and as does SiteSell, she provides copious valuable information for clients who are determined to educate themselves. To me, this was, and still is, a major resource, along with my many books on the subject.
Usually there was an avalanche of recommendations with various qualifications as to why they should be accepted.
Invariably, following each outburst of tips, a lone voice would cry out, repeating the same four words of advice.
I do not know if the source of this articulate advice is a him or a her, but I do remember the avatar, Spunky Blond. I took, and still practice, Spunky's reiteration . . .
Diligent company investigation widened my eyes, this was a whole new world to me. I learned valuable skills that stand me in good stead to this day.
Two fundamental lessons that are pertinent to our discourse here, are both related to the Human Spirit and each other.
First was the ability to spot deceptive activity, and second was to recognize a competent leader who lived and breathed integrity. Rarely are these two found together.
Conversely, deception and lack of integrity are bedfellows.
Confirmation of these two points leads one deeper into the workings of a company, and the marketplace it operates within.
Time consuming, but unlike being duped, it is time well spent, well worth the effort.
If a company's board members and management team share an ethical leader's values, and it's marketplace offers long term opportunity to exploit their collective expertise, that is about as close to a guarantee of a worthwhile investment as one can get.
A combination such as mentioned will persist intelligently to attain it's goals, no matter how rough the ride.
Learning these two lessons was of tremendous help in my search for sound business opportunities on the Internet.
Business can claim to be successful when it derives it's profits transparently . . .
Service comes first . . .
When I discovered - and researched - the creator of Solo Build it! I had no doubts that she fulfilled the above parameters.
The abundance of proof SiteSell offered that Solo Build It! produced successful outcomes, was confidence inspiring icing on the cake of the possibilities she so proudly presents.
Solo build It! is designed to take advantage of those possibilities - with integrity.
SiteSell's Leader and Management Team have earned my trust, and the marketplace they are operating in offers enormous long term opportunity.
Nevertheless, notwithstanding everything you read here, I urge you to accept Spunky Blond's advice, and do your own research.
Doing so is an element of developing Self Reliance. Self reliance in turn, is mind developing, and an integral element of being a successful Solopreneur.
The overarching question to ask - when purchasing anything - is . . .
Will this company deliver what I am looking for and expect?
A precursor to anticipation is proof. Does this company have a reputation for fulfilling my expectations in a competent manner?


text:
Home / Disney A to Z / T / Toy Story 4 (film)
Toy Story 4 (film)
Toy Story 4 (film) Woody has always been confident about his place in the world and that his priority is taking care of his kid, whether that's Andy or Bonnie. So when Bonnie's beloved new craft-project-turned-toy, Forky, declares himself as "trash" and not a toy, Woody takes it upon himself to show him why he should embrace being a toy. But when Bonnie takes the whole gang on her family's road trip excursion, Woody ends up on an unexpected detour that includes a reunion with his long-lost friend Bo Peep. After years of being on her own, Bo's adventurous spirit and life on the road belie her delicate porcelain exterior. As Woody and Bo realize they're worlds apart when it comes to life as a toy, they come to find that's the least of their worries. Directed by Josh Cooley. Released Jun. 21, 2019, also in 3D and IMAX, after a Jun. 19 release in Iceland and a Jun. 20 release in Brazil, Greece, and other countries. Voices include Tom Hanks (Woody), Tim Allen (Buzz Lightyear), Annie Potts (Bo Peep), Tony Hale (Forky), Keegan-Michael Key (Ducky), Madeleine McGraw (Bonnie), Christina Hendricks (Gabby Gabby), Jordan Peele (Bunny), Keanu Reeves (Duke Caboom), Ally Maki (Giggle McDimples), Jay Hernandez (Bonnie's Dad), Lori Alan (Bonnie's Mom), Joan Cusack (Jessie), Bonnie Hunt (Dolly), Kristen Schaal (Trixie), Emily Davis (Billy, Goat & Gruff), Wallace Shawn (Rex), John Ratzenberger (Hamm), Blake Clark (Slinky Dog), Carl Weathers (Combat Carls), Don Rickles (Mr. Potato Head), Jeff Garlin (Buttercup). 100 min. Reintroducing the song "You've Got a Friend in Me," composer Randy Newman also added 2 new ones: "I Can't Let You Throw Yourself Away" (nominated for an Academy Award) and "The Ballad of the Lonesome Cowboy." The film received an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.
Toy Story 3 (film) Toy Story at 20: To Infinity and Beyond (television)


text:
Ezekiel EXE
I Kings
II Kings
I Chronicles
II Chronicles
Nehemial
I Thessalonians
II Thessalonians
I Timothy
II Timothy
II Peter
I John
II John
III John
The Temple Area Restored
1In the twenty-fifth year of our exile, at the beginning of the year, on the tenth of the month, in the fourteenth year after the fall of the city—on that very day the hand of the Lord was on me and he took me there. 2In visions of God he took me to the land of Israel and set me on a very high mountain, on whose south side were some buildings that looked like a city. 3He took me there, and I saw a man whose appearance was like bronze; he was standing in the gateway with a linen cord and a measuring rod in his hand. 4The man said to me, "Son of man, look carefully and listen closely and pay attention to everything I am going to show you, for that is why you have been brought here. Tell the people of Israel everything you see."
The East Gate to the Outer Court
5I saw a wall completely surrounding the temple area. The length of the measuring rod in the man's hand was six long cubits,⚓ each of which was a cubit and a handbreadth. He measured the wall; it was one measuring rod thick and one rod high.
6Then he went to the east gate. He climbed its steps and measured the threshold of the gate; it was one rod deep. 7The alcoves for the guards were one rod long and one rod wide, and the projecting walls between the alcoves were five cubits⚓ thick. And the threshold of the gate next to the portico facing the temple was one rod deep.
8Then he measured the portico of the gateway; 9it⚓ was eight cubits⚓ deep and its jambs were two cubits⚓ thick. The portico of the gateway faced the temple.
10Inside the east gate were three alcoves on each side; the three had the same measurements, and the faces of the projecting walls on each side had the same measurements. 11Then he measured the width of the entrance of the gateway; it was ten cubits and its length was thirteen cubits.⚓ 12In front of each alcove was a wall one cubit high, and the alcoves were six cubits square. 13Then he measured the gateway from the top of the rear wall of one alcove to the top of the opposite one; the distance was twenty-five cubits⚓ from one parapet opening to the opposite one. 14He measured along the faces of the projecting walls all around the inside of the gateway—sixty cubits.⚓ The measurement was up to the portico⚓ facing the courtyard.⚓ 15The distance from the entrance of the gateway to the far end of its portico was fifty cubits.⚓ 16The alcoves and the projecting walls inside the gateway were surmounted by narrow parapet openings all around, as was the portico; the openings all around faced inward. The faces of the projecting walls were decorated with palm trees.
The Outer Court
17Then he brought me into the outer court. There I saw some rooms and a pavement that had been constructed all around the court; there were thirty rooms along the pavement. 18It abutted the sides of the gateways and was as wide as they were long; this was the lower pavement. 19Then he measured the distance from the inside of the lower gateway to the outside of the inner court; it was a hundred cubits⚓ on the east side as well as on the north.
The North Gate
20Then he measured the length and width of the north gate, leading into the outer court. 21Its alcoves—three on each side—its projecting walls and its portico had the same measurements as those of the first gateway. It was fifty cubits long and twenty-five cubits wide. 22Its openings, its portico and its palm tree decorations had the same measurements as those of the gate facing east. Seven steps led up to it, with its portico opposite them. 23There was a gate to the inner court facing the north gate, just as there was on the east. He measured from one gate to the opposite one; it was a hundred cubits.
The South Gate
24Then he led me to the south side and I saw the south gate. He measured its jambs and its portico, and they had the same measurements as the others. 25The gateway and its portico had narrow openings all around, like the openings of the others. It was fifty cubits long and twenty-five cubits wide. 26Seven steps led up to it, with its portico opposite them; it had palm tree decorations on the faces of the projecting walls on each side. 27The inner court also had a gate facing south, and he measured from this gate to the outer gate on the south side; it was a hundred cubits.
The Gates to the Inner Court
28Then he brought me into the inner court through the south gate, and he measured the south gate; it had the same measurements as the others. 29Its alcoves, its projecting walls and its portico had the same measurements as the others. The gateway and its portico had openings all around. It was fifty cubits long and twenty-five cubits wide. 30(The porticoes of the gateways around the inner court were twenty-five cubits wide and five cubits deep.) 31Its portico faced the outer court; palm trees decorated its jambs, and eight steps led up to it.
32Then he brought me to the inner court on the east side, and he measured the gateway; it had the same measurements as the others. 33Its alcoves, its projecting walls and its portico had the same measurements as the others. The gateway and its portico had openings all around. It was fifty cubits long and twenty-five cubits wide. 34Its portico faced the outer court; palm trees decorated the jambs on either side, and eight steps led up to it.
35Then he brought me to the north gate and measured it. It had the same measurements as the others, 36as did its alcoves, its projecting walls and its portico, and it had openings all around. It was fifty cubits long and twenty-five cubits wide. 37Its portico⚓ faced the outer court; palm trees decorated the jambs on either side, and eight steps led up to it.
The Rooms for Preparing Sacrifices
38A room with a doorway was by the portico in each of the inner gateways, where the burnt offerings were washed. 39In the portico of the gateway were two tables on each side, on which the burnt offerings, sin offerings⚓ and guilt offerings were slaughtered. 40By the outside wall of the portico of the gateway, near the steps at the entrance of the north gateway were two tables, and on the other side of the steps were two tables. 41So there were four tables on one side of the gateway and four on the other—eight tables in all—on which the sacrifices were slaughtered. 42There were also four tables of dressed stone for the burnt offerings, each a cubit and a half long, a cubit and a half wide and a cubit high.⚓ On them were placed the utensils for slaughtering the burnt offerings and the other sacrifices. 43And double-pronged hooks, each a handbreadth⚓ long, were attached to the wall all around. The tables were for the flesh of the offerings.
The Rooms for the Priests
44Outside the inner gate, within the inner court, were two rooms, one⚓ at the side of the north gate and facing south, and another at the side of the south⚓ gate and facing north. 45He said to me, "The room facing south is for the priests who guard the temple, 46and the room facing north is for the priests who guard the altar. These are the sons of Zadok, who are the only Levites who may draw near to the Lord to minister before him."
47Then he measured the court: It was square—a hundred cubits long and a hundred cubits wide. And the altar was in front of the temple.
48He brought me to the portico of the temple and measured the jambs of the portico; they were five cubits wide on either side. The width of the entrance was fourteen cubits⚓ and its projecting walls were⚓ three cubits⚓ wide on either side. 49The portico was twenty cubits⚓ wide, and twelve⚓ cubits⚓ from front to back. It was reached by a flight of stairs,⚓ and there were pillars on each side of the jambs.
← Ezekiel 39
Ezekiel 41 →


I'm tossing my hat into the ring of August Break, once again. While this is taking a break from blogging and just posting photos for most, I always see it as inspiration to post on my blog for the entire month of August.
Some days may be just photos, though there will be words tossed in here and there.
Found you through the August Break. Your photos are stunning and your blog is beautifully designed. Can't wait to see your photos this month! Take care.
thank you! I love participating in the August Break, it is the motivation I need this time of year.


text:
CBI raids former finance minister P Chidambaram, son Karti's house in Chennai
The CBI raided houses of former finance minister P Chidambaram and his son Karti. The raids were linked to clearances given to INX Media, the media company once owned by Peter Mukerjea.
UPDATED: May 16, 2017 10:01 IST
Former finance minister P Chidambaram and his son Karti. (File Photo/PTI)
CBI raids Chidambaram, son Karti's house in Chennai.
Raids linked to clearances given to INX Media, once owned by Peter Mukerjea.
Karti is facing money laundering probe in Aircel-Maxis deal.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) today raided the residence of former finance minister P Chidambaram in Chennai. The house of his son Karti was also raided in Karaikudi.
According to sources, the raids were linked to clearances given to INX media, which was once owned by Peter Mukerjea.
Karti Chidambaram is facing money laundering probe linked to the dubious Aircel-Maxis deal and searches had been carried out at his offices previously too.
INX MEDIA PAID KICKBACKS TO KARTI
In 2008, INX Media had paid money and allotted shares to Karti's company Advantage Strategic Consulting and its linked firms, sources said. Peter Mukerjea's INX Media had paid cash in several installments. Also 60 lakh shares were transferred from London based company called Artevea Digital UK Limited to Karti's firm.
Earlier during Income Tax raids at Karti's house, hard disks having details about Karti's firm were seized. Further investigation revealed that Karti received kickbacks from INX Media when FIPB (Foreign Investment Promotion Board) approval papers for the company were pending with his father P Chidambaram, who was the finance minister then. On September 22, 2008, Karti's Advantage Strategic Consulting Private Limited received Rs 35 lakh from INX Media, which applied for FIPB clearance of 220 million dollars.
On the same day, another Rs 60 lakh was paid from INX Media to Northstar Software Solutions Pvt Ltd.
CONGRESS SLAMS GOVERNMENT
Moments after reports of CBI raids at Chidambaram's house in Chennai flashed in the media, the Congress came out to the rescue of the former Union minister accusing the Narendra Modi government of 'destroying reputations'.
"What have you been doing for three years? If there were serious charges, go ahead. If you have evidence, establish it. You are destroying reputations. The people of India are watching this. You are still trying to fish and find out," Congress spokesperson Tom Vadakkan said.
CBI raid at former union minister P Chidambaram's residence in Chennai pic.twitter.com/1oGxTjVDXF
- ANI (@ANI_news) May 16, 2017
ENFORCEMENT DIRECTORATE NOTICE TO KARTI
In April, the Enforcement Directorate (ED) had issued a show-cause notice to Karti Chidambaram and a firm purportedly linked to him for alleged violations of the FEMA laws to the tune of Rs 45 crore.
The agency also issued a similar notice, after over two years of investigations, to another firm M/s Vasan Health Care Private Limited, which is based in Chennai, for alleged forex violations of Rs 2,262 crore.
"The total amount of contravention identified on different counts and found to have been committed by M/s Advantage Strategic Consulting Private Limited in the sale transaction of shares of Vasan (Chennai firm) to overseas investors is around Rs 45 crore.
"Show-cause notice has been issued to M/s Advantage Strategic Consulting Private Limited, its directors and also to Karti P Chidambaram who appears to be the controller and ultimate beneficiary in these transactions," the ED said in its notice.
The total amount of contravention identified by the ED, under the provisions of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA), by M/s Vasan Healthcare Private Limited and its overseas investors on different counts in the investments received from overseas investors is around Rs 2,100 crore and and additional Rs 162 crore, thereby totalling to Rs 2,262 crore.
Aircel-Maxis case: Report on P Chidambaram's role submitted by ED to Supreme Court
Aircel-Maxis Deal: Subramanian Swamy alleges involvement of Chidambaram, son; BJP stays away
Airtel-Maxis case: CBI has 1 month to decide if it will file chargesheet against Chidambaram, Karti
WATCH | Tamil Nadu: CBI conducts raids at Chidambaram's Chennai residence, son Karti's house in Karaikudi
Follow CBI
Follow Chidambaram


text:
Q: Obtaining a single item from firebase list Firebase allows you to query for a single value in a list if you know it's key. However it seems tricky to obtain a single value in a list if you don't have the key.
I've been able to retrieve the desired item, however the solution seems verbose and a bit hacky.
Heres my function:
(fbutil is my firebase url reference base)
function getCopy(number){
      var defer = $q.defer();
      var ref = fbutil.ref('copies').orderByChild("number").equalTo(number);
      ref.once("value",function(copySnap){
        if(!copySnap.exists()){
          defer.reject(null);
        }else{
          var listObj = copySnap.val();
          var list = Object.keys(listObj).map(function(copy){
              return listObj[copy]});
          defer.resolve(list[0]);
        }
      })
      return defer.promise;
    }

This code does work however I wonder if there is a better way to obtain the item. Is there a firebase function that I am missing? Or a cleaner way to extract the item?

A: Your function could be made a little simpler.
With the Firebase 3 API:
The once function returns a promise, so you don't need to create your own. And you could use the snapshot's forEach function to enumerate the children - returning true to short-circuit the enumeration after the first child:
function getCopy (number) {
  var ref = fbutil.ref('copies').orderByChild("number").equalTo(number);
  return ref.once("value").then(function (copiesSnap) {
    var result = null;
    copiesSnap.forEach(function (copySnap) {
      result = copySnap.val();
      return true;
    });
    return result;
  });
}

With the Firebase 2 API:
once does not return a promise, but you could still use the snapshot's forEach function to enumerate the children - returning true to short-circuit the enumeration after the first child:
function getCopy (number) {
  var defer = $q.defer();
  var ref = fbutil.ref('copies').orderByChild("number").equalTo(number);
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text:
Since 2015, the handcrafted footwear company Twisted X has Donated Nearly $720,000 to the VFW
Prasad Reddy can easily recall the first encounter he had with VFW. After his naturalization ceremony in 1980, in which he became a U.S. citizen, the first people who welcomed him to his new country were VFW Auxiliary members.
Reddy, a native of southern India, said that the Auxiliary members congratulated him, as well as gave him a small U.S. flag and a copy of the U.S. Constitution.
He said that he knew at that point he was "100 percent" an American.
"It was a very nice and special feeling," said Reddy, who with his wife, Sobha, moved to the United States in 1970. "I never forgot about the VFW being there for us, and I thought that if I could ever give back to the VFW, I would do so."
And he did.
Reddy, as president and CEO of Twisted X, presented a check for $100,000 to VFW in 2019 during the 120th National Convention in Orlando, Florida. Since 2015, Twisted X has donated nearly $720,000 to VFW programs, including the Voice of Democracy and Patriot's Pen scholarship contests.
Reddy said that it is not necessary for VFW or its members to thank Twisted X for its generosity and donations.
"Every day, service members write a blank check for us," Reddy said. "For us to write a check with a few zeros on it doesn't compare to what veterans have done for us."
'WE WANTED TO SUPPORT THE PROGRAMS'
In 2020, Twisted X backed up that sentiment and became the title sponsor of VFW's Voice of Democracy and Patriot's Pen youth essay contests. The Decatur, Texas-based company is committed to
donating $130,000 each year to the contests. This year's sponsorship kicks off a new three-year agreement between Twisted X and the VFW.
"There was no question about it — we wanted to support the programs," said Reddy, who has been with Twisted X since 2009. "We are in full support of those children because they are our future."
Every year, VFW provides U.S. and some overseas high school and junior high school students with an opportunity to express themselves through democratic- and patriotic-themed essays.
The national winners of the competition in total receive more than $200,000 in scholarships and prizes for their winning essays. Learn more about the scholarship programs at vfw.org.
SHOES FOR A CAUSE
Founded in 2005, Twisted X handcrafts footwear inspired by the American West for adults, children and infants. The company also features a Patriotic Collection, which is footwear inspired by VFW.
Each pair sold predominantly features a U.S. flag and raises funds for VFW.
"Without sharing, I feel that life has no meaning," Reddy said. "All businesses have this responsibility. That's why we give at least 10 percent of our profits to the causes we believe in."
Handcrafted footwear from Twisted X's Patriotic Collection can be purchased through the VFW Store at vfwstore.org and other retailers found at www.twistedx.com.
This article is featured in the 2022 January issue of VFW magazine, and was written by Dave Spiva, associate editor for VFW magazine.


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