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FFI Publications Home
Genotyping of B. licheniformis based on a novel multi-locus sequence typing (MLST) scheme
976637.pdf (470.0Kb)
Madslien, Elisabeth
Olsen, Jaran Strand
Granum, Per Einar
Blatny, Janet Martha
Background Bacillus licheniformis has for many years been used in the industrial production of enzymes, antibiotics and detergents. However, as a producer of dormant heat-resistant endospores B. licheniformis might contaminate semi-preserved foods. The aim of this study was to establish a robust and novel genotyping scheme for B. licheniformis in order to reveal the evolutionary history of 53 strains of this species. Furthermore, the genotyping scheme was also investigated for its use to detect food-contaminating strains. Results A multi-locus sequence typing (MLST) scheme, based on the sequence of six house-keeping genes (adk, ccpA, recF, rpoB, spo0A and sucC) of 53 B. licheniformis strains from different sources was established. The result of the MLST analysis supported previous findings of two different subgroups (lineages) within this species, named "A" and "B" Statistical analysis of the MLST data indicated a higher rate of recombination within group "A". Food isolates were widely dispersed in the MLST tree and could not be distinguished from the other strains. However, the food contaminating strain B. licheniformis NVH1032, represented by a unique sequence type (ST8), was distantly related to all other strains. Conclusions In this study, a novel and robust genotyping scheme for B. licheniformis was established, separating the species into two subgroups. This scheme could be used for further studies of evolution and population genetics in B. licheniformis.
https://ffi-publikasjoner.archive.knowledgearc.net/handle/20.500.12242/649
Madslien, Elisabeth; Olsen, Jaran Strand; Granum, Per Einar; Blatny, Janet Martha. Genotyping of B. licheniformis based on a novel multi-locus sequence typing (MLST) scheme. BMC Microbiology 2012 ;Volum 12.(230)
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Q: Roblox: MarketplaceService:PromptGamePassPurchase error So I have made a game pass, and in solo mode, if I check that the game pass (which I own) is owned, everything is fine. But when I test the game via the test tab, or upload it and connect with another account, the call in a server script:
clientWantsPass.OnServerEvent:connect(function(plr)
    print("Prompting for purchase of " .. tostring(conf.changeSongPassID))
    MarketplaceService:PromptGamePassPurchase(plr,conf.changeSongPassID)
end)

Produces the output on the server:
Prompting for purchase of 1059063949

And on the client:
04:14:25.798 - PurchasePromptScript: getProductInfo failed because MarketplaceService:getProductInfo() failed because HTTP 0 (HTTP 400 (HTTP/1.1 400 BadRequest)) Make sure a valid ID was specified

The pass does exist, I made it. calls to
game:GetService("GamePassService"):PlayerHasPass(plr, conf.changeSongPassID)

Return true for my character, and false for people who haven't bought it yet. I've tested putting the call to PromptGamePassPurchase on the server side, or in a local script. Always the same error.
Any help would be appreciated.

A: That happens because Roblox messed up the Gamepasses, and now they're a seperate 'category'.
You could try by using PromptPurchase, like MoonRunestar said?

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July 30, 2017 · by Lorena Cupcake	· in music.	·
Let's be honest; the Lollapalooza lineup is overwhelming. If you're anything like me, you picked Uzi, Yachty, & the Migos out of the typographical blur and knew you were going to be there one way or another. If you still haven't started squinting at the four day weekend's schedule, though, you might be relieved to see that I've put together a neat guide to which hip-hop acts you should be sure not to miss this summer.
The list below is in CHRONOLOGICAL order, not order of importance, from the first ATL trap demi-gods to hit the stage to the Sunday headliners. All apologies and an honorary mention to Wiz Khalifa.
Few have been able to ride the meme-rap zeitgeist with the agility of the Migos, whose Culture made club dancefloors and the subwoofers of lowriders shake all spring. Dudes have put in dues, though, with years of loyalty and underrated mixtapes under their belts and a live show so turnt even just videos of their performances have gone viral.
Don't stand anywhere near the stage structure or stacks of speakers if you don't want four foot eleven of (currently) green hair and iced out Ben Baller chains launched at your cranium at some point during the set. You've been warned.
Aminé
I've yet to see something unique from the Portland-raised rapper with the recent Freshman Class nod from XXL; his infectious hit single "Caroline" was a pastiche of Andre 3000 pauses and bits, and other cuts make me think "this kinda sounds like _____" more often than not. This may be lazy listening on my part, but it actually makes me more interested to see him live; I want to see if I can spot the spark that sets him apart.
The Japan-obsessed Atlanta MC famous for "Uber Everywhere" and "Gucci Polo" will be presiding over the BMI stage in BAPE. Roll through and keep your fingers crossed fellow Lolla 2017 artist Big Sean shows up to hop on their collab, a remix of the excellent track "Skateboard P."
ISSA was an accomplished entry into the ever shrinking genre of grown ass man rap that's neither by and for dads (Jay-Z's 4:44) or aimed squarely at teens with the same marketing subtlety of Hot Pockets (Lil Yachty's Teenage Emotions). I'm also heavily fucking with 21's persona away from the stu, where he's been singing SZA songs into his frontfacing camera in bed with gold fronts in and no shirt, defending the autonomy of women against Rob Kardashian style controlling machismo, and caking up to Amber rose over dinner plates with his grandma.
I cannot fucking WAIT to see him perform the En-Vogue-sampling, Metro-Boomin-produced "Thug Life." That is all.
How many puppets and guests do you think bro can fit into an hour and a half?
Duckwrth
One of the most insightful and forward thinking critical thinkers in the field of "what the kids (and brands) are listening to," Melanie McClain, tipped me off to this Oakland based rapper who collages soul, jazz, funk, indie rock and Sun Ra style psychedelia into the structure of his songs, which celebrate the sensual rhythm of a bicycle or share the experience of a child growing up surrounded by a dangerous neighborhood.
Recommended if you like Anderson .Paak, BJ the Chicago Kid, or the Bandcamp instrumental hip hop beat scene.
Chicago's own poet, singer, and rapper has blown up globally. Last time I saw her, it was during her run at the Metro after Walt passed, and I was completely a mess when she brought Saba and Joseph Chilliams out for a tribute.
I'm bracing myself for this set, which is going to be vividly emotional and beautiful even if you don't have the same connections. The themes of family love, pain, trauma, loss, addiction, recovery and healing shared in her music are pretty much universal, and that's the reason it's touched so many people.
If you read the site, have been to my house and seen the giant framed poster and sailing team hockey jersey on my wall, or have hung out with me while I'm wearing my custom LIL BOAT Adidas slides, you already know I'm a stan, even though the last project with an overbloated smorgasbord of every type of trap pop and EDM lite a team of marketing executives agreed that The Teens Might Like. The Lil Boat mixtape was sublime, and that garners you more than 15 minutes of goodwill in my book.
If the universe wants to make Migos pop out for "Sacrifices," their feature off Sean's recent album I Decided, I would be fine with that.
This goes up against Justice, which is a tough decision for anyone who lived through bloghouse, but the Sremmlets put on a packed set that involves a lot of shirtlessness, Gucci fur, pineapples, splashed water, outfit changes and fun.
Thank you for reading the Store Brand Soda guide to Lollapalooza! If you're reading this and planning to be at the same sets I'm at, stay hydrated, use sunscreen, avoid hitting me in the face with your Camelbak, don't shove in front of me if you're taller than me, and don't sing along with racial slurs if you're white or a non-black person of color. Thanks, boo. I appreciate it.
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Devine Masonic Lodge 590 A.F. & A.M
DEVINE MASONIC LODGE 590 A.F. & A.M.
2020 – 2021 Lodge Officers
Lamar Award Recipients
Community Builder and Golden Trowel recipients
Lodge Member Sightings
590 Lodge Building
Becoming a Mason
John Redus — 1884-1888 was born in Athens, Ala. in 1833 and moved to Aberdeen, Ms. with his parents when he was about 16 years old. He served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. Upon his return, he became active in the ranching business. He was among the first cattlemen to drive their herds to Kansas. He was a charter member of the first Lodge in Medina County and was its secretary. He was instrumental in starting Devine Lodge No. 590 and became its first Worshipful Master.
George W. Henson –Worshipful Master 1890-1891 was an early settler in the Big Foot area. He was active in the Baptist Church where he was a Deacon and Sunday school teacher. He was engaged in farming and ranching. He held Lodge membership in Iuka Lodge 723 and Moore Lodge no. 788. He married Dorthy Cude, daughter of a pioneer of Frio County.His daughter Estella married Joe Stroud who is also a Past Master.
James R.Evans, MD—Worshipful Master 1892-1894 was born in Tazewell, Tennessee in 1845. He received a degree in Medicine in Louisville, Ky. He moved from Williamson County, Tx to Devine in 1876. He was the first Doctor in the Devine area. He owned the Lion Drug Store, which was located on the east side of the railroad tracks. Dr. Evans prided himself upon his fine Kentucky horses that he hitched to his carriage as he made his rounds. He presided over an un-Masonic conduct trial during his term office. He owned a fine home in Devine and was active in the real estate business.
Pleasant Ernest McAnelly—WM 1901-1902. He was born in Guadalupe County on March 3,1851. He came to Medina County in 1878 where he bought ranch land on the Hondo Creek about ten miles west of Devine. He married Miss Mary Redus at the ranch home of her parents Mr. And Mrs. John Redus in 1881.He was active in Moore Lodge No. 788 and affiliated with Devine Lodge June 17, 1898. He served as President of the Devine school board for twelve years. He supported many civic improvements. All of the ranch property he acquired is still in the McAnelly family. He died on his ranch in 1915. His grandson, Phillip McAnelly, married Linda McAnelly Superintendent of schools in Devine.
James William O'Neal—W.M 1904 -1905 was born in Limestone County, Texas. He came to Devine in 1883 with his father who was a building contractor in Devine. He graduated from school in Devine and earned a degree in Pharmacy. He owned the J.W. O'Neal drugstore, sold it and then went to Austin where he received a Law Degree. He moved to Beaumont and later to Port Arthur, where he served as City Attorney during the depression years. He was also Mayor of that city in 1932. He was affectionately known as Judge O'Neal.
John W. Fullerton—W.M.1910, 1911 and 1913 was born in Gonzales Texas. He was a Mayor of Devine and a successful onion farmer. On May 13, 1909, The Devine News ran an article about the onion business in the Devine area in which it was said that John W. Fullerton was shipping 20 to 22 rail road carloads of onions a day. He had large farms near Moore and south of Devine long the San Miguel creek. He and a partner bought 6000 acres of land near Karnes city, Texas. He had real estate offices there and in San Antonio.
Joe Stroud — W.M. 1915. He was born in Lockhart in 1877. His family moved to Big Foot in the early 1890's and started a blacksmith shop. He married Essie Henson, daughter of Past Master G.W. Henson. He moved to Devine and started a blacksmith shop here in 1903. He was well known for his making of cattle brands and his ability to shoe a horse in less than nine minutes. He persisted in working in his shop until his death in 1966. His son Sherille Stroud took over his business after his fathers death. Stroud's blacksmith shop was a favorite hang out for many of the old time ranchers and farmers.
David Calvin. Brown—WM 1921-1930, was born in the Dalles, Oregon in 1888. He held lodge membership in Lathrop Lodge No. 21 in Crockett, Texas and in Zanderson Lodge no. 1120 in Jourdanton. He affiliated with Devine Lodge No. 590 in 1920. He was an attorney at law. He was active in the Knights Templar and the Alzafar Shrine. He served as District Deputy in 1922 and on the Grand Lodge Committee of appeals and on Credentials. He was a member of the Presbyterian
John Clement Redus – W.M. 1923 was the grandson of John Redus, Charter Master
of Devine Lodge. He was born in 1892 on his father's ranch west of Devine. He received his education in the Devine Public Schools and was engaged in ranching and farming. He worked part time as a clerk for the Adams Co in Devine. During the depression years, he raised dairy cows and sold milk to the Brown Creamery in Devine. He also raised beef cattle. He planted and raised broomcorn and later became a Broomcorn Broker. He bought and sold broomcorn in Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Devine Independent School District for over 20 years. He and his wife Hazel Slater were parents of 14 children. He taught Masonry for many years. He was presented life membership in the Lodge by his son George Redus Sr. in 1961. His sons William Otis Redus and George M.Redus Sr. are Masons. His Grandson, George M. Redus Jr. is a Past Master of our Lodge.
Matthew Erwin DuBose—W.M. 1924 was born in the Black Creek community in His grandfather owned and operated the Devine News. Matt published the Moore Model, a weekly newspaper for several years. He managed the telephone exchange in Moore. In 1923 he was elected Secretary of the Board of trustees for the Devine School District, and was the Mayor of Devine in 1925. During the depression years, he worked as a manager of the Medina Irrigation project, selling farms. A lot of farmers in the Dust Bowl area in Oklahoma bought land in Medina County with the hope of raising crops from water taken from the new Medina Lake. Many were unable to pay for their land, and it became Matt's job to collect payments for the land. Some of the farmers threatened him when he tried collecting. After getting beat up a few times, he hired past master Red Davis to act as his body-guard. A small lake south of Devine is named "DuBose Lake" after him. This was one of our favorite swimming holes.
James A. Aldridge—W.M. 1926, was born in Forrest City, Ark in 1866. He served as the Post Master of Devine from 1916 to 1924. He owned and operated a large onion farm near Devine. He died in San Antonio in 1936 of a heart attack.
Matt E Howard WM – 1931
Anthony Murchinson Foster—W.M. 1934, was born 1879 in McNary County, Tennessee. His mother died when he was six years old and he spent his boyhood days living with relatives in Mineral Wells, Texas. He served as a Methodist preacher in Devine, Hondo, Cotulla, Lytle, Carrizo Springs, Floresville and Goliad. He was DDGM in District 38 in 1937. He served as the Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Texas in 1945. He died in Mineral Wells in 1953.
Homer D. Thompson—W.M. 1936 was born in Devine in 1898. He was the Post Master of Devine for 10 years, a past commander of the American Legion, and Chief of the local fire department. He died in 1955.
Robert L. Busby Sr., W.M. 1938 was born in Carrizo Springs, TX in 1893. His father was a farmer and rancher and owned a meat market. He attended San Marcos Academy and Draughon's Business College in San Antonio. He farmed on irrigated land near Chacon Lake and later bought a farm on Fish Hatchery Road where he lived until his retirement. He was a sales manager for the Medina Irrigation Co., and drove a motor car taking prospective land buyers on tours in the farming area. He was a member of the Baptist church in Devine, a director of BMA water District no. 1.and the proud father of Robert L. Busby Jr. who became a PM of our Lodge. He died in 1975.
Austin Gay Dubose, W.M. 1940 was born in Black Creek in 1910. He attended Lewis Barber College in San Antonio and started barbering in San Antonio in 1929 and moved to Devine where he opened a shop in 1936.He was a Deacon in the Devine Baptist Church and a Sunday School Superintendent. He worked at Kelly AFB during WWII.
Henry Moss—W.M. 1941 was born in Sinton, Tx in 1915. He graduated from Texas A&I in 1937, receiving a degree in Vocational Agriculture. His first teaching job was in Driscoll, Texas. He taught Agriculture in the Devine Public schools for many years, and was everyone's favorite teacher. In December 1942, just a few months after being installed as Worshipful Master, he joined the U.S. Marines. He saw action as an officer with the First Marine Division on New Britian, Peleliu and Okinawa. He was wounded in the fight for Okinawa and was presented with the Purple Heart medal. He was active in the Devine Methodist Church and in civil activities. He was honored with a special "Henry Moss Day" in 1973. He taught school in Devine for 45 years, and was honored at the Annual convention of Voc-Ag teachers for his many years as an Agriculture teacher.
Howard Grant—W.M. 1944 was born in Devine in 1898. His father, Golden B. Grant served as W.M. in 1898, 1899 and 1900. He worked at Kelly AFB during World War II. He was very active in his lodge as an instructor, and attended the Baptist Church. Howard died in 1960.
Charles F. Bippert—W.M. 1946 was born in Moore, Texas in 1908. He attended school there, graduating in 1928. His first job was with the State Highway department driving trucks. He was a auto mechanic for Past Master Herbert Teel who owned the first Chevrolet dealership in Devine. In 1932, he opened his own garage and worked there until WWII when he went to work at Kelly AFB as an aircraft engine mechanic. He was active in the Order of the Eastern Star and the Rainbow Assembly for girls. He was the first member of our lodge to receive a Grand Lodge teaching certificate. He owned a farm in Moore and worked in his auto repair shop until his death.
William Ernest Davidson—P.M. 1948, was born near Big Foot, Texas in 1909. He attended schools in Frio County and Somerset. He farmed for a while and moved to Devine where he was employed in the Texas Market. He went to work for the Post Office in Devine in 1973 and worked there until his retirement. He was an avid supporter of the Rainbow for girls, and was active in the First Christian Church in Devine. He was DDGM in 1951 and served his Lodge faithfully. He was proficient in lodge memory work and taught many of our members.
Curtis Herald Shaw—W.M. 1950 was born in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma in 1915. He received his education in the public schools of Beggs and Tulsa, Oklahoma. He moved with his family to Calhoun County, Tx in 1931 and was engaged in shrimping and oyster fishing in the gulf off of Port Lavaca. He worked on a ranch in Throckmorton, Tx in 1934. He worked in service stations and garages in Houston and in the oil fields. He worked as a welder in Houston for the Brown Shipbuilding Co. He came to Devine in 1944 and opened a welding shop. He was a deacon in the Devine Calvary Baptist Church. He received his certificate in ritualistic wok in the 1950s.
Ernest Grady McDaniel—W.M. 1952 was born Pine Top, Tennessee in 1908. He farmed about three miles south of Devine and was engaged in carpenter work in the Devine area. He owned a motorcycle that he loved riding. He gave me a ride on his bike during a heavy rain, going at least 60 miles an hour. That was my first and last ride on a motorcycle. He presented the Lodge with a tilers sword in 1954. He moved to California where his health failed and he died.
Roy Allen Briscoe—W.M. 1954 was born in San Antonio in 1912. His father was a bank cashier and his mother a school teacher. He worked for the Texas Pipeline Company in Liberty, Texas and returned to Devine in 1947, where he went into business with his father who operated a Feed and Seed store. He owned an insurance agency and was a tax assessor-collector for the Devine Independent School District.
Levi Clifton Hardcastle—W.M. 1956 was born near Black Creek where his father was engaged in farming. Levi received his education in Gonzales. He worked as a truck driver for the Devine Creamery in 1935, and then worked for the Texas State Highway Department. He worked at Kelly AFB as a Civil Air Policeman in 1942, and then joined the U.S. Border Patrol and Immigration Service in Eagle Pass. He later transferred to the U.S. Immigration Service in Laredo where he was a Custom Inspector on the International Bridge between Laredo and Nuevo Laredo. He built and gave the lodge a lectern and placed a bronze marker on it in memory of his brother who was killed two days before he was to be initiated as a mason. He invited several lodge brethren to attend Ascencion Lodge No. 12 in Nuevo Laredo. After the Lodge meeting, we went to his house in Laredo where the building of a lodge hall was discussed. He pledged 25 sacks of cement, Frank Dodson ten sacks, Burl Jopling 25 and Ernest Davidson 25 sacks. Several other members pledged money. A short time later, construction of our new lodge began.
Darrell B. Murdock—W.M. 1958 was born in Cedar, Oklahoma in 1929. He moved with his family to Devine in 1937. He is a Devine High School graduate. He went to work at Kelly AFB as an apprentice electrician. He joined the U.S. Marines in 1946 where he was an electrician with Air Transport Squadron No. 953 in Hawaii and Guam. After the war he returned to Hawaii and worked for the US Civil Service as an electrician. He next transferred to Kelly AFB where he worked until 1965. He established his own refrigeration and air conditioning business in Devine and later owned two Mini Storage buildings. He was a member of the Baptist Church in Devine and was elected a deacon and Training Union director.
Frank Arnold Dodson—W.M. 1960 was born in 1923 in Zaragosa, Mexico where his father was ranching in the area. He graduated from the Del Rio Public Schools. He enlisted in the Air Force during WWII, attained the rank of Sergeant was honorably discharged in 1946. After getting out of the service, he went to work for the Del Rio and Winter Garden Telephone Company as a lineman , later advancing to Installer-Repairman. He transferred to Sabinal in 1947 and to Devine in 1949. He was raised in Val Verde Lodge no. 646 in Del Rio and affiliated with Devine Lodge 590 in 1954. It was during his term as Master that plans were formulated for the new lodge building and pushed forward to completion. Frank was active in the Devine Methodist church where he served on the board of stewards and was a Sunday School Superintendent.
Hilmer F. Neuman—W.M. 1962 was born in Hondo in 1923. He attended schools in Murphy, Hondo and Black Creeks schools. He started work as an auto mechanic in Charlie Bippert's garage. He later owned and operated his own garage. He was an active member of the Methodist church in Devine.
Elmer R. Wooten—W.M. 1964 was born in Marysville, Texas in1902. He received his education in schools in Eagle Cove, Clyde, and Spur, Texas. He attended San Marcos Baptist Academy and was active in the Baptist Church in Devine. He was a [professional Baker, owning and operating bakeries in Devine and Hondo. He died in Sabinal in 1975.
Thomas E. Weisinger Jr.—W.M. 1966, was born in Harmony, Texas in 1910. His family owned property on Lake Conroe. His first job was driving a school bus. He served his country in the Army during WWII. After the war, he went to work for the Shell Oil Co. near Big Foot Texas. He was probably the best lodge instructor our lodge ever had. He taught a lot of our members their work.
Martin M. Jolly –-W.M 1968 worked for Shell Oil Company near Bigfoot until his retirement. He was an active member of the Baptist church in Devine. He was born in May, Oklahoma in 1907 where he attending public schools.
Charles F. Hanson—W.M. 1970 was an electrician in Laredo before moving to Devine and opening a shop here. He was active in the Methodist church in Devine. Both he and his wife were good workers in the DeMolay and Rainbow chapters. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1910 and received his education in schools in Toronto, Canada and St. Louis.
Homer Wayman. Boyd—W.M. 1972 was born in Lampasas, Tx in 1931. He served in the U.S Army from 1948 to 1951. He lived in Farmington, N.M. and in Temple, Texas. He was a member of the Devine Baptist Church. He went to work for the State Fish Hatchery in San Marcos, and was later the manager of one in Devine. His hobby is collecting different styles of barbed wire.
Gordon M.Taylor—W.M. 1974 was born in Junction, Texas in 1935. He graduated from public schools in San Antonio and colleges in Uvalde and San Marcos. He received a degree from SW Texas State University in Animal Husbandry. He joined the U.S. Navy in 1960 and served six years. He was a Seabee during the Vietnam war, and volunteered for two different terms. He was a heavy machinery operator with; the Houston Bridge and engineering Company, and spent two years with the H.B. Zachry Company in Saudi Arabia. He was a member of the Devine Methodist Church.
Burl C. Jopling—W.M. 1976 was born in 1897 near Brownwood. He attended public schools there where he graduated in 1916. He attended Howard Payne University. His first job was was for the Buick automobile dealer in Brownwood as a mechanic. He worked in Service stations in Pontotoc, Tx, and later became an agent for the Cities Services Oil Company. He worked at Camp Normoyle in 1942 and later transferred to Kelly AFB as a motor and Mechanical inspector. In 1947 he moved to Devine where he operated a dairy. He later bought a variety store from the J.B. White Store co.. He later bought the Western Union Store in Lytle which he later sold to his son. He served at DDGM in 1960 and 1967. He conducted more Masonic graveside services than any other brother in Devine. He served two years as City Alderman. He was active in the Devine Methodist Church.
Charles N. Wilkinson—W.M. 1978 was born in 1921 in Coleman, Texas, where he attending the public schools there. In 1941 he went to work at Kelly AFB as a heavy equipment mechanic. He also worked at air bases at Shepard AFB and Roswell AFB.
In 1942 he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, serving aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Devine.
Vick A. Fielding –W.M.1980 was born in Monohans, Texas in 1921. He owned a farm west of Devine where he raised cattle and hay. He attended school in Monohans. He enlisted in the Air Force in 1941 and became a fighter pilot. After leaving the Air Force, he was employed in the Civil Service in Pyote, Texas. He later transferred to Laredo AFB and then to Brooks AFB. He was a member of Wesley Methodist Church in San Antonio.
George W. Brown—Worshipful Master 1888-1890 was born in New York in 1843. He enlisted in the Union Army on May 24, 1861 and fought in the Civil War against the South. He was discharged on July 8, 1865 and came to Texas where he bought a ranch two and a half miles west of Castroville, and later one a few miles west of Devine. He was a Medina County Commissioner, a Justice of Peace, Deputy Sheriff, and a deputy U.S. Marshall. He was also a postmaster of Devine in 1889. He was known as Yankee Brown. Jack Morris and Yancey Russell researched his military record and arranged to have a military marker placed on his grave.
Rufus Calvin Gossett—Worshipful Master 1891-1891 was born in North Carolina March 26, 1827. He served with the Confederacy during the Civil War. He came to Texas and settled near Gonzales County. He moved to the Devine area around 1887 where he was engaged in farming. He is said to have been an excellent speaker. One of his talks so impressed the lodge, the Secretary was ordered to send copies of his oration to newspapers in Hondo, Devine and Pearsall.
Golden Beauregard Grant –WM. 1898-1901 was a native of Geneva, Alabama . He moved from Lavaca County to Devine in 1884. He farmed for several years then moved to town. He served as a constable, justice of the peace, and ten years as a county commissioner of Precinct 4. He taught all three lodge degrees. He was also active in the First Baptist church
William M. Williamson—WM 1902,1904,1915, 1930 and 1934. He also served as Lodge Secretary for seven years. He was born in Hamilton County, Texas in 1875 and received a Business degree from Baylor. He moved to Devine where he operated two cotton gins with his father and brother. He also owned and operated the Devine Ice Company and a bottling works. He was City Manager of Devine for several years and a director of the Adams National Bank in Devine. He served many years on the Devine School board, and was active in the Baptist Church. He was married to Miss Lena Redus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Redus.
Joseph Alexander Williamson—W.M. 1909-1918 was born in Palestine, Tx. He was in the Cotton Gin business in Devine with his brother William M. Williamson and father. He bought cotton gins in Hindes and Charlotte and operated them until the Cotton Boll weevil ruined the cotton business. He went to work at Kelly AFB during WWII as a skilled machinist.
John T. Briscoe—W.M. 1912. He was born in Gonzales in 1879 where his father farmed. They moved to Devine in 1883 where his father founded the Devine Lumber Company. He received his education in the Devine Public School and a law degree from the Cumberland Law School in Tennessee in 1905. He practiced law in Devine with Grover Morris and Hubert Green. During 1907-1911, he was a member of the Texas House of Representatives from this district. He was a candidate for Congress but was defeated by John N Garner from Uvalde. He was active in the First Baptist Church and was selected as a presidential elector on two occasions. His untimely death from a heart attack occurred January 30,1937, when he and his son Joe E. Briscoe, were pleading a case in the Justice of the Peace court in Devine. His son, Joe E. Briscoe served on the Baylor University Advisory board, an endowed a scholarship for students graduating from the Devine Public Schools.
Herbert T. Teel—W.M. 1916-1920. He was born in Devine in 1886. His father was in the hardware and farm implement business. After finishing high school, he went to work for his father and later became the first automobile dealer in Devine. He died of a heart attack in Monterrey, Mexico in 1934, where he had gone to look after his mining interest His name is perpetuated in the naming of Teel Avenue in Devine. His sister, Jean Teel Webb was a postmistress of Devine.
Dallas E. Halsell- –W.M. 1922. He was born in Pearsall 1883. His father was engaged in ranching in the Big Foot area. He was educated in the Big Foot schools and was a member of the Baptist Church. He worked as a clerk in the Adams Co. store in Devine and later went to Mexico and worked as a tool dresser for the Gulf Oil Co. He received his Masonic degrees in Moore Lodge No. 788 in 1905 and affiliated with Devine Lodge No. 590 in 1909. He received his 50 year membership award in 1957. He died in San Antonio in 1972 at the age of 89.
John F. Griffin—P.M. 1924, was born in 1889 in Benton City, Texas. He attended school in Devine and Business School in San Antonio. He was a Railroad Depot Agent in Devine for several years and worked for a cotton gin weighing cotton. He got a job with the Devine Post Office as a clerk, delivered rural mail, and later became the acting Postmaster. He is related to R.W. Gene Carnes, Grand Junior Warden of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Texas. He was very active in Lodge work, and numerous times as Worthy Patron of Devine OES.
Ernest E. Jones—WM 1925 . He transferred his membership from Moore Lodge 788 to Devine Lodge No. 590 in 1919. He was a railroad clerk in Devine and worked for a major oil company. He died in Abilene, Texas of a heart attack. He was a Methodist and a faithful worker in the Lodge.
Carroll O Williams—W.M. in 1927 was born in Devine in 1899. His father farmed land on what is now known as the Colonial Oaks subdivision. He was affectionately known as "Oak Williams" .He worked as a clerk in a local grocery store and later served with the 141st. Infantry Regiment of the 36th. Division in 1917 and fought in the historic Meuse-Argonne battle in World War I. He retired as a sergeant in 1919. He worked for Texaco and Conoco Oil companies and was a Justice of the Peace in Devine. He was a member of Devine Baptist Church. His son John B.Williams is a Past Master of our Lodge.
George Sidney Woods—W.M. 1932 was born in San Marcos in 1882. His father was a physician. After graduating from high school, he attended the Tulane University where he earned his M.D. degree. He was Devine's doctor for over 50 years. In 1917 Dr. Woods served as a Regimental Surgeon in the 35th. Infantry Division. In October 1953, the Devine Chamber of Commerce honored Dr. Woods by having a Dr. Woods day. All businesses closed while the people of the area gathered to witness a colorful street parade in his honor, during which he was presented with the keys to the city. The highlight of his Masonic career came on the night of July 2, 1960, in the Devine High School auditorium when he was awarded his 50 year Grand Lodge award by John Bean, Worshipful Grand Master of Texas. Dr. Woods was buried in San Marcos, Texas.
Thaddeus Riley Keeton—W.M. 1935 was born in Auburn,Ellis County, Texas in 1874. He worked for the International and Great Northern Railroad, and later became the station agent for the Missouri Pacific in Devine where he served for 35 years. He was active in the Methodist church and in Lodge work. He died in Palestine, Texas in 1948.
Granville Cecil Clark—W.M. 1937 was born in 1874 in Monticello, Kentucky. He came toTexas in 1910 and lived in Natalia. He was a successful farmer. He was a member of Masonic lodges in Floresville and San Marcos and was a member of the Baptist Church. He was exceptionally friendly and had a smile and words of encouragement to all.
George Van. Busby, W.M. 1939, was born in Pearsall in 1908. He was a brother to Robert L. Busby Sr. After graduating from school, he went to work for Humble Oil and Refining Co. driving a truck. He later became a district salesman for Humble, representing eleven Texas counties. He was active in the Methodist Church in Devine where he was a Sunday School teacher and Board Chairman. He was DDGM in 1957.
Robert L. Busby Jr. – W.M. 1941 was born in San Antonio in 1916. He attended schools in Natalia and Devine, graduating in 1933. His first job was time-keeper at the Medina Lake Fish Hatchery. He later became a clerk in the Devine Post Office and worked as a canal rider for the BMA during 1942-1945. He bought and operated the Medina County Frozen Feed Locker plant in Devine for several years before going into the livestock business. He was active in the Devine Methodist church, serving as member of the board of Directors.
Louis Marvin Davis—W.M. 1943. He was known as "Red Davis.". Has was born in Elgin, Texas in 1905 and educated in the Bartlett and Temple schools. He moved with his parents to Big Wells in 1923 and came to Devine in 1927. He was engaged 18 – in farming and operated a bull dozer and other earth moving equipment. He was active in the Devine Baptist church. He was known for his excellent barbeque. He and Charlie Bippert once prepared a barbeque dinner for 96 members and visitors. Two of his sons are members of our Lodge. He is buried in the Devine Evergreen Cemetery . His tombstone has a picture of a bulldozer engraved on it.
Joe Stroud Jr.– W.M. 1945 was born in Devine in 1910 and received his education in the public schools there. As a youngster he worked in his father's blacksmith shop. In 1941 he went to work at Kelly AFB as a mechanic. He was active in the Devine Methodist Church and was proficient in conducting graveside services. I will always remember him conducting the burial rites upon my father.
Sidney Richard Malone—P.M. 1947 was born in Pearsall, Texas where he attending school. He was instrumental in starting the Devine Rainbow for Girls in 1948, and later helped organize the first De Molay chapter in Devine. He was in charge of a club house, built and maintained by the Medina Valley Irrigation Company. He built and operated a skating rink in Devine. In 1940, he worked at Kelly AFB in charge of civilian personnel recruiting. He went into the Navy in 1944 and served as a fleet postmaster in Guam. He was appointed Postmaster in Devine until his retirement. He was active in the Devine Chamber of Commerce, serving as its first president in He served as Mayor or Devine in 1965 and re-elected for two terms. He was active in the First Baptist church, and the American Legion.
James Clyde Ross—W.M. 1949 was born in Big Foot, Texas in 1910. He was a successful rancher and breeder of milking shorthorn cattle. He served two terms as a Devine School board trustee. He was active in the Baptist Church.
Elmo Haskell Stewart—W.M. 1951 was born in Devine in 1915. After finishing school in Devine, he attended San Antonio Junior College. He worked as a sheet metal fitter at Kelly AFB until his enlistment in the Air Force for two years. He was stationed at Shepard AFB and Scott Field. After getting out the service, he returned to Kelly AFB and became a Logistic Specialist.
Albert Wesley Thompson—W.M. 1953 was born near Corsicana, Texas in 1915. The following year, his family moved to Devine where he was educated in the Natalia and Devine schools. He owned a small farm produce business in Devine, where he bought and sold milk, cream and fresh eggs. He then went to work for the Driscoll Lumber Co. where he worked until his retirement. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Devine and served several terms as a city alderman. He was Secretary of our lodge for seven years and two terms as Chaplain. He was a devoted member and a very fine Christian man. His brother Worth Thompson also served as Worshipful Master. They were both affectionely known as Big and Little Goat Thompson.
Roy Lee Harvey—W.M. 1955 was born in Houston, Texas in 1920. He was reared in Palestine, Tx where he became an automobile mechanic. He enlisted in the Army in 1940 – 1942 where he participated in the invasion of Normandy where he was wounded. He was awarded a Purple Heart. After the war he attended Texas Chiropractic College and became a Doctor. He was a member of the Methodist church in Devine. He moved to San Antonio and later to California.
Eugene Wilson Stewart—W.M. 1957 was born in Devine in 1918. Everyone knew him as "Happy Stewart." He was educated in the Devine Public Schools where he graduated in 1937. He did carpentry work for several years and then became an Aircraft Mechanic at Kelly AFB. He served in the 121st. Infantry Regiment in the US Army during WW II. After the war he returned to his old job at Kelly AFB. He was an active member of the Devine Baptist church.
W.E. Saunders—W.M. 1959 was born in Charlotte, Texas in 1914. He graduated from school there in 1935. He went to work at Kelly AFB in 1941 in the Aircraft Production Control Department. He was active in Little League and the Natalia Volunteer Fire Department. It was during his term of office that Mr. W.E. Bassett gave the lodge the land to build our lodge hall. He was active in the Natalia Baptist church. He died in 1974.
John Blocker Williams—W.M. 1961. He got his middle name, Blocker, from a famous cattle trail driver from Pearsall. He was born and educated in Devine. He owned the Devine Lumber Yard at one time and served on the School Board for several years. It was during his years on the board that most of the new school construction occurred. He received his E.A degree from Lovell-Bury Lodge No. 4018, Flitwhich, England in 1945 while stationed in the Air Force there. He was a member of the Baptist church and a good lodge instructor.
George M. Redus Sr.—W.M. 1963 was born on the Redus farm south of Devine. He was one of 14 children born to his parents. He was educated in the Devine Public Schools, and received a Business Administration degree from Texas A&I University in Kingsville in 1950. When he was 16 years old, he volunteered to go to England with the Civil Service as a supply clerk. After returning to the States he enlisted in the Navy. During W.W II, he flew in Navy seaplanes and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and 5 clusters to the Air Medal for service in the Pacific. He was instrumental in starting a DeMolay chapter in Devine, served as Chairman of the Board and Chapter Dad. He also was active in the Devine Methodist Church, serving as Chairman of the Board and was a Sunday school teacher. He was a DDGM in 1963.
Oscar C. Harrell—W.M. 1965. was born near Yokum, Texas and graduated from there. H came to Devine and went to work for the S.W. Bell Telephone Company. He was active in supporting our DeMolay Chapter and attending the Devine Methodist Church. His son, Oscar Jr., was a pilot in the Air Force and retired with the rank of Lt.Colonel.
William N. Stone—W.M. 1967 was born near Gardendale, Texas where his father was engaged in farming. He attended schools in Moore, Dilley, Cotulla and Gardendale. He went to work at Kelly AFB in the Aircraft Engine Branch and became a skilled engine technician. He owns a farm south east of Devine where he farms and raises cattle,
Neil Briscoe Jr. –W.M. 1969 was born in Devine and educated in the public schools here. He received a college degree. He worked in a highly classified job, deciphering data from launched satellites. He worked with the youth in the DeMolay and Rainbow organizations. He was active in the Baptist Church in Devine where he was elected a Deacon and taught a Sunday school class. He was an Eagle Scout and was a charter member of Tri-County Order of DeMolay.
Thomas L. Young—W.M. 1971 was born in Kenedy, Texas in 1916. He attended public schools in West Columbia and Seadrift, Texas. He also attending Lamar Junior College. He bought a farm on the Fish Hatchery Road and moved there from San Antonio. He served six years in the U.S. Navy. He worked for the San Antonio Public Service in 1948 and then went to work at Kelly AFB as an Electronic Technician. He was active in the Devine Methodist Church.
Forrest W. Rotramel—W.M. 1973 was born in Grayville, Ill in 1912. His father was a well driller. He moved with his family to Bowling Green, Kentucky and New Mexico. His family came to Devine in 1929. He graduated from the Devine Public Schools. He was a heavy equipment motor mechanic at Kelly AFB until his retirement. He was active in the Devine Methodist Church.
Young B. Heathcock—W.M.was born in Von Ormy, Texas in 1917. His family later moved to Prairie Lea, Texas. He attended schools in Prairie Lea, Luling and Dowd, Texas. He served in the U.S. Air Force and saw overseas duty. After the war, he went to work as a roustabout and later became a switcher for the Shamrock Oil company. He belongs to the First Baptist Church in Devine where he served as a deacon and Sunday School Teacher.
Fred Wells—W.M. 1977 was born in Montell, Uvalde County in 1931. He attended the Uvalde public school and graduated from high school there. He ranched for a short while and in 1952 enlisted in the U.S.Army, serving with the 45th and 25th. Infantry Divisions in Korea. After his discharge in 1954, he attended Uvalde Junior College and then went to Texas A&M where graduated with a BS degree in Entomology in 1959. He worked for the Pennwalt Corporation until 1972 when he became an assistant manager of the S.W. Federal Land Bank. He was promoted to Manager in 1977. He presently is self employed as a real estate appraiser. He and his wife were charter members of the St.Mathias Church in Devine.
Charles Wesley Blackerby—W.M. 1979 was born in Harmony, Karnes County, Tx in He attended school there and went into the Army in 1951. He attended the 24 – NCO Academy in Germany. He bought a small farm southwest from Devine. He was in the home construction business for several years and then went to work as a housing inspector. He worked as a home construction inspector in San Antonio for several years before moving with his family to Buchanan Dam. He helped with the Rainbow Girls and DeMolay for boys organizations.
Robert Petri—W.M. 1981 was born in Fredericksburg, Texas in 1916. He attended schools in Albert and in Fredericksburg, Texas. He owned a farm near Wetmore, and later bought a ranch near Moore, Texas. He was a member of Shepard King Lutheran Church in San Antonio.
Facebook – Devine 590


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In the Pacific Northwest, concerned volunteers become seal sitters, keeping vigil over the vulnerable baby seals that are left on the shore while their mothers hunt for food. Surviving in the animal kingdom is never easy and this informative picture book gives a first-hand look at what baby seals are up against. With its emphasis on human compassion, this true account teaches children to appreciate the natural world by helping in any way they can. The star of the book is six year old Miles, who organizes his own rescue mission to help the seals survive.
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Apollo Perelini wants his UAE players to take the disappointment of missing out on representing their adopted nation at this year's Asia Rugby Championship out on their opponents at the Asia Rugby Sevens Trophy in Singapore this weekend.
The UAE Rugby Federation withdrew the 15s team out of the ARC earlier this year, meaning Perelini and his players didn't get the chance to rectify their three losses in Malaysia last May to the hosts as well as the Philippines and Sri Lanka.
Despite finishing bottom of the Division I table in Ipoh in 2017, the UAE were spared relegation. Players and coaches had been looking forward to putting in an improved showing this year but were told that the UAE would not be sending a team to the tournament.
No reason has been given for this decision.
But the UAE will take to take to the field in Singapore this weekend as Perelini has brought a 12-man squad to Asia Rugby's second-tier competition, the Asia Sevens Trophy.
The UAE will play Jordan, Nepal and Indonesia in Pool B during Saturday's opening day, with the knockouts to follow at the Queenstown Stadium on Sunday.
And Perelini admits his players – whose 15s players only featured in one friendly game against Gibraltar in Dubai in April – are keen to make up for lost time.
Luke Stevenson will captain the UAE in Singapore.
"We definitely feel this is the most important tournament for us. We were omitted from the 15s tournament this year and we want to get back into the action and the top flight competitions," said the UAE coach.
"This is the best stepping stone for the UAE to get there. We are definitely, definitely going for the win, we are targeting the title.
Besides providing a chance for the players to exert their frustration after the furore over their withdrawal from the ARC, the weekend is also an opportunity for the UAE to very much get their sevens programme back on track.
Win in Singapore and they will be back at the shortened format of the game's top table in Asia, the Asian Sevens Series.
They have not featured there for three years, having narrowly failed to attain senior status in 2015. Up to then the UAE featured regularly at the tri annual series' legs, but only via invites.
Success in Singapore, however, guarantees the winner a place in the series for next year – with the teams for this year's top tier competition already decided.
China, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, Malaysia, South Korea, Sri Lanka, the Philippines and reigning champions Japan will contest the 2018 series, to be held in Hong Kong and South Korea next month with the final round taking place in Colombo in October.
And joining the elite is at the front of Perelini's thinking this weekend.
"The team is strong, the boys are looking forward to it and we really want to get into the top flight," he added.
"Thailand are probably favourites as we just lost to them last year in the semi-finals of the same competition. Singapore are up there too but we beat them in the third/fourth-place play-off so we're confident.
"The squad has been training since mid-June and we have a very strong squad. Five Fijians with three locals and British guys.
The UAE begin their campaign against Nepal at 10:28 local time (06:28 UAE).


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Otto Mandell, of Richland township, who has won a reputation as a successful and progressive farmer, was born in Sweden on the 28th of February, 1870, a son of N. G. and Eva Peterson, who are still living in that country. He has a half sister and two half brothers: Marie, who is the wife of August Nelson, of Burlington, Iowa; and Carl and Eric, both living at Maxwell, Iowa.
Otto Randell attended school in Sweden until he was about fourteen years of age, after which he worked at odd jobs until he was seventeen years old, when he enlisted in the army. He did military service for three years and after his discharge from the army continued to live in Sweden for two years, but at the end of that time emigrated to the United States and made his way to Illinois. He worked as a farm hand in that state for three years, after which he came to Saunders county, Nebraska, where he was engaged at farm work until 1896. Since that time he has operated a farm belonging to A. G. Quick, and his labors are rewarded by excellent crops.
On the 28th of September, 1900, Mr. Randell was married to Miss Ellen Quick, a daughter of A. G. and Louisa Quick Her father came to the United States from Sweden in 1870 and homesteaded eighty acres of land in Saunders county, to which he subsequently added a similar tract by purchase. Both he and his wife are still living and make their home with our subject. They became the parents of the following children, those besides Mrs Randell being: Lina, the wife of Swan Freeman, by whom she has two children; Tilda, who married Andrew Martinson, of Swedeburg; Althea, the wife of Rev. F. O. Haultman, by whom she has four children; Emil, who married Sadie Rowel and has four children; Eddie, who married Emma Carlson, a daughter of Andrew Carlson, and who has four children; and Minnie, who married S. J. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Randell have five children: Ethel, Verlie and Rudolph, all of whom are attending school in Swedeburg; and Dilver and Dewane.
Mr. Randell votes an independent ticket, as he believes the fitness of the candidate for the office in question to be of more importance than his political affiliation. His religious faith is indicated in the fact that he holds membership in the Swedish Mission church at Swedeburg. Both Mr. Randell and Mr. Quick came to this country without capital, and the success which they have achieved is the direct result of their industry and wise management of their affairs.


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If you venture into the legal blogosphere right now you can see many erudite blogs about the Ministry of Justice's proposed "reforms" of the legal aid system.
I'm taking to blogging for the first time to add my voice to the dissenters.
This is a difficult exercise. I am so incensed by the proposals and there are so many points to make that it is difficult to distil them down into any sensible article. I suppose the Powers That Be know that, as it helps them. If you can't write your campaign slogan on a small yellow sticky note it's going to be hard to win over the public.


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text:
The Queen & Di, (electronic resource)
The Resource The Queen & Di, (electronic resource)
The item The Queen & Di, (electronic resource) represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in San Francisco Public Library.
Seward, Ingrid
As the editor of Majesty magazine, Ingrid Seward has developed professional and personal relationships with the royal family. We discover a surprising portrait of the English monarch and the princess, contradicting what the press has previously reported: a fragile Diana battling an unfeeling mother-in-law. We learn that the Queen tried to welcome Diana into the royal family and that Di failed to grasp the hand of friendship. From the princess herself we hear details of what went on between Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles. And we glimpse much more about the inner workings of the extended royal family. Entertaining and factual, The Queen & Di stands apart and above the countless, often inaccurate, accounts published to date about Diana. Ingrid Seward reveals for the first time the true relationship between two important women of the 20th century. Skyhorse Publishing, along with our Arcade, Good Books, Sports Publishing, and Yucca imprints, is proud to publish a broad range of biographies, autobiographies, and memoirs. Our list includes biographies on well-known historical figures like Benjamin Franklin, Nelson Mandela, and Alexander Graham Bell, as well as villains from history, such as Heinrich Himmler, John Wayne Gacy, and O. J. Simpson. We have also published survivor stories of World War II, memoirs about overcoming adversity, first-hand tales of adventure, and much more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home
United States, Arcade, 2011
https://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/ssd_9781628722468_180.jpeg
https://www.hoopladigital.com/title/13373032?utm_source=MARC
The Queen & Di
Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961-1997
Elizabeth, II, Queen of Great Britain, 1926- -- Family
Mothers-in-law -- Great Britain -- Biography
Daughters-in-law -- Great Britain -- Biography
Queens -- Great Britain -- Biography
Princesses -- Great Britain -- Biography
941.085/092/2
Daughters-in-law
Mothers-in-law

 Data from The Queen & Di, (electronic resource) - San Francisco Public Library

Data Citation of the Item The Queen & Di, (electronic resource)


text:
Why Bahrain
Leading real estate tech company secures $28 Million in Funding
By Jenan Al-MukharriqMarch 7, 2019No Comments
Blueground, a leading real estate tech company in the UAE, recently announced that they secured $28 million in funding, marking a significant milestone for the company, as it has tripled its annual revenue yearly over the last three years.
The funding round included the participation of New York City-based tech entrepreneur Kevin Ryan, among other investors such as UAE-based Jabbar Internet Group, VentureFriends and Endeavor Catalyst.
Blueground that aims to become one of the most significant tenants by the end of 2019 will use the latest investment to continue investing in their technology and support their growth plans of leasing 1,000 apartments in Dubai by 2020.
What makes Blueground different from their competitors is that they use their leverage of city knowledge, design, and technology to make finding a new place more accessible. The company also offers apartments in some of the hotspots in the UAE such as, DIFC, Dubai Marina, and Downtown, and aims to make their customers feel at home wherever they choose to live.
Blueground Regional Manager for the Middle East, Amine Housni said, "We understand that technology is shaping trends and being able to leverage this shift is the key. In line with this, we focus on creating a tech-enabled living experience that guests love", she added: "Our funding will support Blueground's growth plans and help us move closer towards the goal of leasing 1,000 apartments in Dubai by 2020. It will also allow us to elevate further the experience we provide to landlords and guests and make the renting process as simple, cost-effective and seamless as possible."
Jenan Al-Mukharriq
A highly driven organizing member of the StartUp Bahrain ecosystem. And a Project Manager at Matter In Hand with a passion for content creation and empowering communities.
Tamkeen signs partnership agreements with 5 insurance companies to train Bahrainis in Actuarial Sciences
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Ship Building in Balamban, Cebu.
Lapu-Lapu (fl. 1521) was a ruler of Mactan in Visayas. Modern Philippine society regards him as the first Filipino hero because he was the first native to resist Spanish colonization. He is best known for the Battle of Mactan that happened at dawn on April 27, 1521, where he and his soldiers defeated Ferdinand Magellan. The battle ended Magellan's expedition and delayed the Spanish occupation of the islands by over forty years until the expedition of Miguel López de Legazpi in 1564.
The Internationally famous CPDRC dancing inmates. CPRDC means Cebu provincial Rehabilitation and Detention Center. In this photo is Travis Payne, the choreographer of Michael Jackson. With two other dancing mates, they came to Cebu to teach the CPRDC dancing inmates to dance the song This Is It. In only two days, the CPDRC dancing inmates were able to dance it.
I was CPDRC`s doctor from May 2006 to January 2012. I was the one who issued the guidelines whom should dance. Also examined and gave them the bill of health from the 1000 out of the 1500.
When you step off the ferry from Hagnaya at the port of Santa Fe on Bantayan Island, you instantly feel a sense of peace, with time slowing down and all the cares of life ceasing with every passing moment.
From the stunning resort at Ogtong Cave where tropical birds sing and lush tropical vegitation and flowers sooth your senses, to the beach front Tri-Plex cottages of Beach Placid, there is a resort for any budget.
As you rent a scooter from your resort and meander slowly along the lush island roads, you feel the pleasure and freedom of cool wind on your face while arching coconut palms stretch out over the road ahead.
Bantayan Municipality is less than 30 minutes by scooter from Santa Fe Beach, Madredejos just another 30 minutes further. A stroll along the beach meeting the humble and peaceful fishermen who live on Bantayan's Island's white sand beaches makes you realize that you do not have to have much in life to be truly happy.
Lunch for two is less than $10.00 and a beach front accommodation can be found for less than $40.00. The Island of Bantayan is safe, peaceful, and will stimulate and thrill your sense of adventure as perhaps no other place on earth.


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Physics of 3D Printing
Before getting to materials and settings that determine the strength of a 3D printed part, it is important to understand the physics and theory driving what aspects of a 3D printed part are important to its strength. In this article, we cover 3 concepts that lay the groundwork for strong 3D printed parts.
Beam Bending Basics
As we covered in 3D Printing Software, 3D printed parts are rarely solid. Most 3D printed parts are printed with a shell and closed-cell infill, which saves material and print time without sacrificing part strength. Does the shell thickness or infill density contribute more to part strength? The answer stems from simple beam bending theory.
The key takeaway from beam bending theory is that the top and bottom surfaces of a beam experience the most force when bent, and we can optimize the strength of a beam for its weight by only adding material at these extremes and leaving the core minimal. Say we have a simple beam, like a bridge, supported on both sides with a weight centered between the supports, as shown in the following diagram:
A basic loading case of a beam suspended from two points with a weight in the center.
We can abstract this model to the 3 points of contact the beam experiences - one for the weight, and one for each of the supports. This forms a triangle, like so:
We can simplify this beam to a triangle with contact points as vertices.
When the weight applies a force to this beam, imagine the forces distributing along this triangular structure. The two angled segments get compressed, and the horizontal segment gets loaded in tension:
The forces distribute along the lengths of the triangle.
The magnitude of the horizontal force ultimately depends upon the thickness of the beam. As the beam gets thicker while the load remains constant, the base angles of the triangle increase, reducing the resultant horizontal force on the beam. When we increase the thickness of the beam, like so:
The triangle gets taller as the beam thickens, changing the force distribution.
The base angle increases, so the resultant tensile force decreases. So a thicker beam means that the same weight has less of an impact on bottom face of the beam. What this boils down to is that a taller beam is more capable of handling larger loads than a thinner one, because the thickness of the beam reduces the stresses applied to its bottom face.
A related aspect of beam bending theory describes that the largest loads on a bent beam are applied at its extremes - A bending force applied to a beam resolves to tensile and compressive forces on either side of what is called the "neutral axis" - the point in a beam at which no load is experienced. In this case, material below the neutral axis is loaded in tension and above the neutral axis is loaded in compression.
Starting from the neutral axis, tensile and compressive forces get larger as you approach a beam's edge.
This information tells that if optimizing a beam for its strength and weight, material has the biggest impact on the top and bottom surfaces of the part, whereas the middle endures relatively little load. Especially in 3D printing, tensile loads are more important and easier to optimize for than compressive loads, because each extrusion behaves like a strand (more on this in the next section).
This explains why circular and box tubing, I-beams, and T-beams are so common in construction - They save weight by only adding material where the highest stresses are in the part. A circular tube can handle loading from all sides, because no matter where you apply the load from, there are two "surfaces" at the extremes. A box can handle loads from four sides, because whichever side you apply it from, there will always be faces under tension and compression. An I beam can handle in-plane loads, for which the beam has applied forces from above or below. A T beam is designed to handle loads from one direction only, so that the horizontal section of the T takes the brunt of the load.
The different types of beams cut material in different areas based on how they expect to be loaded.
So when thinking about parts in bending, remember these two things:
A thicker beam is stronger than a thinner beam because the thicker a beam gets, the less resultant force its faces experience under the same load, and a beam in bending experiences the highest loads on its faces, so adding material to the extremes of the beam is stronger than adding material near its center.
Fiber Strength
Fiber is like raw spaghetti. It behaves best in tension.
Above we have a piece of raw spaghetti loaded in various conditions. Under which type of load is it strongest? Here we bend it, and it snaps. we compress it by pushing its two endpoints together, and it also snaps. However, when we load it in tension by pulling on it, it can hold a decent load.
String, chain, wire, silk, or any kind of strand of material behaves the same way - it will buckle, deform, or break when bent or compressed under relatively small loads, yet strands can handle far higher loads in tension. In any sorts of engineering applications, these materials are used in ways that make use of their tensile properties. When we talk about Beam Bending Theory, the material below and above a beam is effectively behaving as a "strand" - the segments in tension have the highest impact on a beam's strength.
The strength of a strand depends on the bonds a material makes with itself, and how that bond distributes stresses from applied loads. Yarn is made of shorter lengths of wool twisted together, so when the twists come undone, it loses strength. An extrusion of plastic, like the ones used in 3D printing, is as strong as the molecular bonds holding it together. Adding a "filler" material to the plastic, like chopped carbon fiber, means the stresses from a load are applied to the short, stiff fibers, but the strength overall is still defined by the plastic holding it together. Likewise, a continuous strand of a strong fiber material like carbon fiber - with the fibers joined at the atomic level - will be stronger than a strand of filament that is a mixture of chopped fibers and plastic.
Strands of glass fibers being woven into a sheet.
This is why fiber materials like carbon fiber, fiberglass, and Kevlar® are so valuable. Whether you are 3D printing them, winding them, or weaving them, these continuous fibers are known for their material properties and behavior in tension. Carbon fiber, for example, has one of the highest strength-to-weight ratios on the planet. The key is understanding how a given load can distribute amongst local fibers to apply a tensile force.
Sandwich Panels
Combined, these two concepts can be used to create what is called a Sandwich Panel. Like an I-beam, a sandwich panel places reinforcing material on the top and bottom planes of the beam. However, while an I-beam is comprised of a single material, a sandwich panel is comprised of two materials. This makes it a composite - a part made from two or more constituent materials with different properties that, when combined, give the part additional properties different from its constituents.
Composite sandwich panels are very similar to I beams, in that the strongest sections are at the extremes.
A traditional sandwich panel consists of a stack of 3 sheets - two "skins" of the same composition sandwiching a "core" or "matrix" material. Given what we've learned from Beam Bending Theory, the skins will experience most of the force when bent. So the skins of a sandwich panel are usually a strong, stiff material, while the core of a sandwich panel is often a weak but durable material meant to space the two skins apart.
In structural composites, the material with the strongest properties dominates the behavior of the panel where that property takes effect. So if your core was stronger than your skin, the skin material wouldn't have very much impact, and would fracture or tear almost immediately under an applied load. This is why you never see composite fiber skins around metal matrices.
Because the largest forces are applied to the extremes of a beam when in bending, we want the skin of a sandwich panel to take the majority of the force, while the core experiences only minimal load. So this means the skin should be stronger than the core.
Fiber (in blue) is most effective when added to the top- and bottom-most faces of a beam in bending because those faces experience the most force.
This makes a sandwich panel an effective, lightweight structure. Often higher-strength materials are more expensive. With a strong material only as the skin, where it makes the most impact, so you save cost, material, and weight - adding your fiber material on the extremes of a beam maximizes its impact. As you thicken your skin material and it gets closer to the core, you get diminishing returns on its effectiveness. A strong material closer to the core doesn't contribute to the strength of the part, because the material will experience much lower forces than skins further away.
A carbon fiber sheet like this one can be used as the "skin" of a sandwich panel to make the part stiff and strong.
As we learned above, a bending force on a beam resolves to tensile and compressive forces on these panels. So the skin of a sandwich panel should be made of a material that performs well under tension — which is often easier to optimize for than compression. This makes continuous fibers a good fit for sandwich panel skins, because they are built and optimized for their strength in tension. Whether woven in sheets, formed into tubes, or 3D printed, a structure is created such that these fiber materials can act as the skin of a sandwich panel so that they can provide the most impact.


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Mario Bros Game
Mario Bros Games
Donkey Kong game
You are Mario, the plumber. In this game you have to rescue your girlfriend who is imprisoned a giant gorilla, Donkey Kong. You have to dodge all the objects that the gorilla throws, to skip you have to press the space bar, and get to the platform where your girlfriend. Go up the stairs to get before the top and watch the barrels down and kill you if they touch you. A game of jumping and dodging which is a classic Donkey Kong Emulator. A game of life is one of the most famous and popular games in history. Play free online Donkey Kong.
This game has been played 37003 times online. Ranking 489 of the best free games.
Rating based on 2736 opinions of the users
Donkey Kong is a platform game. Donkey Kong Emulator. It was an arcade video game machines and there were several deliveries as Donkey Kong Country and Mario Vs. Donkey Kong. It is a giant gorilla has kidnapped the girlfriend of Mario has to go up to her rescue. The character throws Mario must dodge barrels while climbing across the screen to get to the top. The character became very popular and has appeared in other games like secondary character, especially those related to the world of Mario Bros. A platform game in which you must go up the screen dodging obstacles the enemy throws. In this series the enemy ended up being very popular and well liked.
What is this game about? This is a free game called Donkey Kong for your browser without having to download or install anything, it is completely reliable. On this website you will be able to play for free this Mario Bros flash game called Donkey Kong. And remember this is a free game called Donkey Kong and it is related to Mario Bros. Our new game Donkey Kong is one of the best games of Mario Bros you can find and you can share it with your friends and contacts on the social networks. This is an online game and video game called Donkey Kong that we invite you to play, enjoy and learn about it as well as to share in the comments and with your friends on the social networks.
Mario Bros most played games
Super Mario World 1
5 out of 10 - 103464 votes
A new adventure for Mario, you must collect all the coins carefully, there are objects that can hurt you and subtract your health. Use arrows to move, and find hidden coins.
6 out of 10 - 37394 votes
The third instalment of this adventure for Mario, you must collect all the coins carefully, there are objects that can hurt you and subtract your health. Use arrows to move, and find hidden coins.
The second instalment of this adventure for Mario, you must collect all the coins carefully, there are objects that can hurt you and subtract your health. Use arrows to move, and find hidden coins.


composed of minerals such as magnesium and talc, the stone can be soft enough to carve or hard enough to create durable countertops and fireplaces. This versatility may allow soapstone to be used in many ways, but due to its inherent durability, slabs of the stone may be particularly useful for creating beautiful accents to homes while standing the test of time.
One of the best benefits of soapstone is that it may withstand heat extremely well. The minerals that make up the stone are flame retardant, and that quality may make soapstone one of the best materials for fireplaces. This fact may also be a major advantage for the kitchen, since there may not be any need to worry about damaging the countertop with hot pots or pans.
Another great benefit of soapstone is that it may not stain. The density of the slab may prevent acidic liquids from being absorbed into the stone, allowing the liquid to be wiped off easily. For this reason, soapstone countertops can be especially useful for kitchens or bathrooms.
Soapstone can also be used for aesthetic purposes. Not only is can the stone durable and functional, it can also add to the overall beauty of a room. It comes in many different shades of grey, and many slabs may have undertones of blue or green. Slabs can also be coated with mineral oil to darken them to a dark charcoal grey. With so many shades to choose from, there is a color to fit almost any color pattern.
Textured soapstone can add another layer to the overall aesthetic of the countertop or fireplace. While many people prefer smooth stone for the kitchen, textured slabs can greatly enhance the fireplace to create a unique accent.
Because it is can be both durable and pleasing to the eye, soapstone is often an ideal material to use in a home. Soapstone countertops and fireplaces may give homes a luxurious look while still being highly functional.


The draw order has been set, and the countdown is on to the Land Rover Kentucky CCI****, with the first horse set to jog for inspection on Wednesday, April 25, in Lexington, Kentucky.
So far there are 56 set to compete. Inevitably, horses are horses, so we'll update this page with withdrawals as they happen.
On April 24, Linstedt announced she withdrew and would look towards Burghley in the fall.
Watson was another victim of the U.K.'s unprecedented rainfall this spring.
"We had a race against time trying to prepare him over here. All three of our planned runs were either abandoned or postponed due to rain. He ended up losing two shoes on his last run which was just days before travelling. We needed more runs and more time!
Very sad not to be there….this year! Maybe in 2019!" he said.
"I have decided to withdraw Sue from Kentucky. I am incredibly disappointed but I feel it is the best decision for her," said Cousins on her Facebook page on April 19.
On April 17, Doug Payne announced Vandiver had a joint cleaned out and would tentatively reroute to Bromont.
Coleman announced she's withdrawn Longwood on April 16 after he sustained an injury.
Martin withdrew Delux Z on April 7 due to an injury.
"We are so disappointed to report that we have withdrawn DeLux Z from Land Rover Kentucky, and he will be taking a break from competition. We are very grateful for a great team of vets who will direct us in his care. We plan to give Lux all the time he needs as his welfare is most important," he said on his Facebook page.
Fox-Pitt withdrew Fernhill Pimms due to unprecedented cancelations in England this spring from rain. He'll have an extra week to prepare for the Mitsubishi Motors Badminton Horse Trials instead.
"Am really disappointed to have to withdraw from Kentucky Three-Day 2018, so many event cancellations has meant we are just not ready to go there. Am now focused on getting to Badminton in four weeks time," he said on his Facebook page.
This pair was cross-entered at Badminton with Fernhill Cubalawn, but Dutton said "Cuba" will miss both. Dutton reported the gelding was "sore and uncomfortable" after cross-country at The Fork CIC*** (North Carolina) and withdrew prior to show jumping.
Ruppel withdrew Houdini on March 29.


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Riveting Rosies Now Collecting Overdue Glory
By: Jeannine Yeomans | January 29, 2001
Women embodied by Rosie the Riveter, the World War II icon with flashing eyes and bulging biceps, now have their own memorial, thanks to aging Rosies who came together, remembering solidarity and how they helped win the war and liberate themselves.
Sexual Assault Clinic Offers Extraordinary Care
By: Jeannine Yeomans | December 12, 2000
In an East Los Angeles clinic built of trailers and strung with Christmas lights, a remarkable physician has created and found funds to support a clinic that tries to heal, not merely treat, victims of sexual violence and abuse.
Junior League Remakes Itself for the 21st Century
By: Jeannine Yeomans | November 28, 2000
Expanding beyond its roots in Edith Wharton's segregated New York society, the Junior League diversified its membership and programs. Now, African-American women have assumed leadership of its international association and two dozen city chapters.
Hey, Hollywood: What's Wrong With This Picture?
By: Jeannine Yeomans | September 18, 2000
In the roles they play, the shows and movies they direct and edit and the jobs they fill, women are both misrepresented and underrepresented. The numbers of key jobs and positive characterizations are falling. Stay turned for a November girl-cott.
Noted African-American Scholar Rooting for Bush
By: Jeannine Yeomans | September 5, 2000
Condoleezza Rice says she feels comfortable with George W. Bush and the Republican Party, despite differences over abortion and campaign finance reform. She wants to work from within to help change the tone and elements that are "out of whack."
Women Candidates Run Harder for Campaign Cash
By: Jeannine Yeomans | August 15, 2000
Just nine of the U.S. Senators are women, and 13 percent of the House is female. Those numbers are both historically high and shamefully low, say the women. True, opponents and media may dismiss them, but it's lack of money that cripples them.
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It is being hailed as the most progressive state policy so far, going further than New Jersey, California and Rhode Island in various respects. But its showcase potential won't be tested until the program gets going in 2018.
My Role Models Worry More About Losing Their Minds Than Their Looks
How should an aging woman think about the years ahead? The answer, I find, is talking to women somewhat older than oneself.
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text:
Tápiószentmárton är en ort i Ungern.   Den ligger i provinsen Pest, i den centrala delen av landet,  km öster om huvudstaden Budapest. Tápiószentmárton ligger  meter över havet och antalet invånare är .

Terrängen runt Tápiószentmárton är platt, och sluttar österut. Den högsta punkten i närheten är  meter över havet,  km väster om Tápiószentmárton. Runt Tápiószentmárton är det ganska tätbefolkat, med  invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Cegléd,  km söder om Tápiószentmárton. Trakten runt Tápiószentmárton består till största delen av jordbruksmark.

Trakten ingår i den hemiboreala klimatzonen. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är juli, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är december, med  °C. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är  millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är maj, med i genomsnitt  mm nederbörd, och den torraste är november, med  mm nederbörd.

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia