text:
Black Sheep Bob calls time on career
Bob Baume is retiring from the brewery trade after 50 years.
Published: 16:00 Monday 25 April 2016
An Elland man dubbed 'Black Sheep Bob' and 'Lord Baume' is retiring after 50 years in the brewery trade.
Robert Baume has become a familiar face in pubs and social clubs in the north of England having begun working for Websters brewery in November 1966 , aged 19.
However, it was an unusual start to his long career after beginning work as an architectural assistant for four years.
"Following illness of the Leeds sales representative, I was given a Morris Marina full of beer mats, bar towels etc and asked to cover the patch until his return.
"Unfortunately, for him, he never returned and so I took over the patch and the job permanently.
"This meant visiting Working Men's Clubs, Night Clubs and other free trade outlets in the Leeds and district area, working for a team known as The Untouchables."
His career has seen him work for established brewers including Whitbread Brewery, Oak Brewery (now Phoenix), Heywood and Robinwood, Todmorden before joining Paul Theakston in 1993, who had set up Black Sheep Brewery the previous year .
"This was possibly one of the most enjoyable periods of my life, working for a "true gentleman" and helping to develop, what was to become a legendary company, brewing beers which were eventually known and sold throughout the world. This finally ended back in 1998 with a move to Elland Brewery."
With the emergence of the microbrewer, he went onto work for Copper Dragon in Skipton for six years helping to turn the business into one of the most successful new cask ale suppliers in the north of England.
Finally retirement loomed so he made what was to be his swansong move to join Beverage Express as a free lance salesman on Lowfields Trading Estate, Elland, before retiring in March.
"On the whole, I loved my job even though it was 24/7, I looked forward to Monday mornings and the unknown challenge of a new week and was proud to wear the company tie and lapel badge.
"I, along with my contemporaries at the time, had possibly the best years "in the trade", a time which has now gone forever, never to return."
Investigators can't say whether almost £1m of Welcome to Yorkshire expense claims were 'reasonable'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


New York, NY (June 10, 2005) - Interactive sessions, a stellar faculty, breakthrough science, new Fellows programs and increased attendance from many disciplines resulted in one of the most successful Spring Clinical Meetings held by the National Kidney Foundation, May 4-8, 2005 in Washington, DC.
For the first time, the NKF partnered with the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) to offer meeting participants a special Nephrology Recertification course for ABIM credit. One of the requirements for nephrology recertification is the successful completion of five booklets. Participants completed one of the booklets in a full-day session. Drs. Gerald Appel, Roy Bloom, Michael Emmett and Paul Kimmel served as faculty for this very popular course, which will be back for the 2006 Spring Clinical Meetings.
KRX-101 (sulodexide gelcaps) for the Treatment of Diabetic Nephropathy. The findings for the efficacy of KRX-101 appear to be among the most exciting developments in treating diabetic nephropathy.
The Spring Clinical Meetings also celebrated the publication of the latest NKF-K/DOQI guidelines, Cardiovascular Disease in Dialysis Patients. Key highlights from the guidelines were presented at a standing-room-only session, chaired by Drs. William Henrich and Adeera Levin.
Save the dates for the NKF's 2006 Spring Clinical Meetings, April 19-23, Chicago. Visit www.kidney.org for information about the 2006 meeting.


Camp Marimeta for Girls - Trunks, duffels and all your other gear for Camp Marimeta for Girls.
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Hey, girls! The fun won't stop until summer ends at Camp Marimeta for Girls. You're bound to have the time of your life water skiing, cooking, cheerleading and playing tennis during your stay at summer camp. Achieve close friendships as well as inner strength this summer during your stay at Camp Marimeta for Girls.Ready to fill your camp packing list? We've got all you need from camp duffels and fans, to sleeping bags and skincare products. Everything Summer Camp has the Camp Marimeta for Girls packing list available online to make getting ready for camp a breeze. Everything Summer Camp is all about getting you ready for a fun filled summer at camp. Give us a call at 1-800-535-2057 if you have any questions. We would love to hear from you.A Place Where Something Spectacular Happens Every Day!


Welcome to The Next Step.
It won't be like anything you've experienced up to this point. That's a good thing.
Let's begin with a story you probably can relate to.
In the movie 'The Matrix', Keanu Reeves plays a character who's living in a world where nothing is the way he wants it to be.
Even the people around him haven't shown that they can be trusted.
For the most part, nothing in his life has gone the way he wanted it to go. However, the situation is about to turn in his favor in the most unexpected, upside down way.
For a glimpse into his life, go to the 'demo' tab above, and let us know what you thought about the clip when you've finished.
Did you choose the red pill?
If 'yes', then you'll find that this isoCourse will be your direct route out of the 'matrix' that may resemble your life now.
If 'no', then this isoCourse may not be a good match for you at this time. Feel free to return to it whenever you like.
As you begin, you must know that getting out of the 'matrix' isn't what you may expect.
It's not just about 'doing better' at school, work or your life, in general.
It's not about making more money or having more things.
It's not really about how people think of you.
No, it's way more than that. To escape the 'matrix', you have to follow a path that's been charted by others like you. It's a pretty narrow escape.
But as Morpheus led Neo, you, too, can be guided step-by-step, day-by-day, week-by-week into the life that you may always have dreamed about but didn't think possible. Through the journey, you'll be led to become the person you're meant to be.
As you do these steps, think about what Morpheus said, "Remember, all I'm doing is offering you the truth and nothing more."
isoBlogs are like a 'Morpheus' in that they offer a navigational approach to help you overcome your biggest challenges.
Are you interested in a Morpheus-type guidance system?
That's what these isoBlogs are going to do . They'll lead you where you want to go. They'll tell you the truth.
isoBlogs? Steps. They're simply steps that guide you to the change you want to make. You're doing an isoBlog right now.
isoBlogs will be there for you whenever you need them and however you need them.
isoBlogs by design will not leave you, forget about you or brush you aside.
Your job is to follow the steps out of the 'matrix' every day of the week, including weekends and holidays. There are no days off when you're escaping the 'Matrix'. Don't get off track for any reason. The guidance system will do the rest.
Now, if you're ready, begin your journey by going to the isoBlog called "A Small Shift. A Glorious Triumph." You'll see it on your day plan.
Continue through the 21 days.
Message: Welcome to The Next Step: Turning Heartache into Triumph. These isoBlogs were designed as a daily "navigational system" to overcome the thing that's trying to get the best of you. You can do the isoCourse with your friends and peers, too. Post your email address in the last open box on the page to get your community started.


text:
Dr.-Ing. Luke Cirillo
work +49 6151 16-2815
cirillo@ieee.org
Luke Cirillo completed his B.Eng (Electronics and Communications) (Hons 1) in 2000 at Curtin University of Technology, Australia. In 2001 he began the Ph.D. program at Curtin, with the Communications and Signal Processing (CSP) Group. Since March 2003, Luke has been studying at Darmstadt University of Technology and obtained his PhD in 2007.
Array Signal Processing for Non-Stationary Signals
The work of this thesis is concerned with array signal processing; the term array implying a manifold of sensors is employed to produce observations of some measurable quantity. The type of signals measured by the array will depend on the application for which it is designed. For example sensor arrays have been used in such fields as communications, sonar, manufacturing processes and image reconstruction. In any of these applications, the goal of signal processing at the output of the array is to extract important information about the originating signals, of which only a mixture is observed. Information to be estimated may be the number of significant sources impinging on the array, the spatial location of the sources or the originating source signals themselves.
The focus of this research is on array signal processing for non-stationary signals. The signals are assumed to be deterministic with a time- varying spectral content, such as frequency-modulated (FM) signals. Interference signals in spread spectrum communications systems may belong to a class of FM signals. FM signals are also encountered in the fields of radar and sonar. Techniques for detection, estimation and classification of these signals using information from sensor arrays is the goal of this work.


For those that don't know, my employer LogMeIn just completed a merger with another larger firm. This entry will be part 1 of a 2 post series. This entry will focus on my work in re-building the Agile Community pre-merger. The second post will explain how we're bringing together a new community post-merger.
Ten months ago, during a trip to LogMeIn's Budapest Office, I was asked to help (re)build the Agile Community across the product and engineering organization. There is/was a belief among many leaders at LogMeIn that Agile could help solve challenges we were/are having as our organization scales, and if done right could provide a competitive advantage through speed and innovation over other firms of our size. The catch was we had a big challenge: Every product and every person with the title Scrum Master had a different viewpoint on what Agile meant, and each were at different points in their maturity and mastery of Agile. We had zero alignment in our principles, values, approach, skills, etc. So we formed a hypothesis: If we (re)build an internal Agile Community it would help us gain that alignment and realize our improvement goals.
Before I go on, an important note: we did not want to force the same process and approach on everyone (in fact that's what I would describe as an Agile "Anti-Pattern"). We did know that to be successful at driving the desired change we did need to align around some basics. Examples: The principles and values of Agile; The expectations of the role of Scrum Master/Agile Coach; Our approach to growing our Scrum Masters/Agile Coaches (through tools like Coaching Frameworks to be discussed in a later post); General knowledge sharing around approaches and good practices; etc. The plan was to build a strong community that could promote learning and clarity in each of these areas to create a powerful group of change agents at LogMeIn. I had no idea if we could achieve this goal, but I love challenges and I was willing to try and help.
You'll notice I keep using the term "(re)building" in this post. At the start of my new mission I hit a stumbling block: there was aftermath from a previous attempt at building an agile community known formerly as the "Agile Guild". This was supposed to be the active community they were asking me to now help build and foster, but initial efforts to do this stalled in 2015 for a number of reasons.
First – LogMeIn had stopped actively engaging with an external Agile Consultancy who was supporting the group and communicating with leadership (so they lost their advocate).
Second – Our primary internal advocate had recently left the company (loss of internal/executive support).
Third (and probably most important) – from interviews with the previous members, the old version of the Guild wasn't very helpful in their day to day work (lack of usefulness).
Add these factors up and you get a dysfunctional and disengaged group. By the time I came along, the group had not met for almost 6 months.
Personal Meetings – I started meeting 1 on 1 with every person who held the title of Scrum Master at LogMeIn, talked to them about what had happened in the past, and asked them to join me in the "new Agile Guild".
Setup Initial Agile Guild "Retrospective" Meeting – I managed to get every person with the Scrum Master title together to talk about what worked and didn't work in the past. We also discussed what we'd like the new guild to do (goal setting), how often we'll meet, and then we figured out what we'll keep and what we'll scrap.
Experimentation and Progress Tracking Each Meeting – We kept trying new segments each meeting (Examples: Book Club, "Show and Tell" Presentations, "Lean Coffee Forum") and then used last 10 minutes of every meeting going forward to figure out what did/didn't work, rated each segment with a "Fist of Five", and looked for feedback from members.
So how did we do? For 9 months we got together and got ourselves on the same page. We went from average attendance of 4-5 people to regularly having every Scrum Master/Agile Coach at LogMeIn present and engaged (between 11-13 per session). Our "Fist of Five" average score went from 2.5 to 4. Not bad for 9 months of work.
The culmination of our progress was in January 2017 when we held LogMeIn's first ever Agile Guild Offsite where we baselined the skills of our coaches, and we jointly built passion, vision, and mission statements to help align and guide us as we tried to reshape our teams and organizations.
← Assessments and Visions and Missions Oh My!


text:
'Bridge bounce back for good victory
Bennettsbridge 3-13, Danesfort 0-17
jknox@kilkennypeople.ie
A first half goal rush inspired Bennettsbridge to a good win over neighbours Danesfort in the second round of the senior hurling league at Nowlan Park this afternoon.
Brian Lennon (2) and Kevin Blanchfield scored good goals as the 'Bridge put a poor opening round performance behind them to claim their first victory.
The strikes by Lennon in the 22nd and 30th minute really took the wind out of the Danesfort sails after they had opened full of promise.
The winners led by 3-7 to 0-9 at the break, which was a fair turn around after the scores had been level three times during the first quarter.
Danesfort chased as good as they could during the second half, but really they never got close to a team who were well served by the pace and ball carrying ability of midfielders, Sean Morrissey and Kevin Blanchfield and deadly free taker, Nicky Cleere.
SCORERS: Bennettsbridge - N. Cleere (0-9); B. Lennon (2-0); K. Blanchfield (1-1); S. Morrissey, K. Brennan, L. Blanchfield (0-1 each). Danesfort - R. Hogan (0-9); R. Walsh (0-2); P. Hogan, C. O'Neill, B. Cullen, C. Phelan, J. Mullally, G. Tynan (0-1 each).


Ok, Ok, I know - it's actually a "Thursday Focus" but it just doesn't quite have the same ring as "Friday Focus."
This week has just flown by. We had a deadline to meet this week as administrators, so I apologize that I may have been hiding out in the office a little too much. Anyway, with Tech Tuesday this week, and then a conference on Wednesday at Greenbush, my goal of getting into classrooms this week just didn't pan out, and I apologize for that. No one's fault but mine. With that being said, this week's Friday Focus is going to look a little (a lot) different than it normally does.
Since I did not make it to classrooms this week, I still want to focus on some great things that teachers are doing, so I got to thinking... what amazing things did I see this week? Although there were several, I'd like to take the opportunity to tell you about some really great conversations that came out of Tech Tuesday this week. Before you shut me out because you just saw the phrase "Tech Tuesday," please give this a chance! I know things are crazy busy, and it's hard to give up some plan time, and Tech Tuesday can seem like more of an inconvenience than an opportunity. With that being said, I wanted to share some awesome moments with the some people who came and learned about Google Hangouts. After reading a few of these, I hope it becomes increasingly clear that these days aren't solely about the use of technology - it's about pedagogy, and how technology can help enhance how we teach. Each person had unique ways they planned to incorporate Hangouts into their classroom, which goes to show that technology still allows us to be individuals and have autonomy - it just presents us with a new tool to do so.
Here's the awesome thing about Nate: I'm never going to teach him something about technology that he doesn't already know, or isn't about to learn on his own sometime in the near future. In fact, I go to him (like a lot of us do) with technology questions. Yet Nate shows up week after week for Tech Tuesday. Why? He's interested in the pedagogy behind it. He gains ideas of how he could use the technology in his class. This week, he left with at several ideas of how he could realistically using Google Hangouts in his class.
First, he was considering connecting with his brother in law via Hangouts. His brother in law builds apps, and could be an awesome real-world connection for his web design kids to ask questions to and get an idea of what that job looks like on a day to day basis. What an awesome experience those kids could have!
Secondly, he had the idea of connecting with some former students who are excelling in college or their careers in video production. He could use Hangouts to play his class's projects to those people, and they could give an immediate critique based on what they're learning in college, or how they would critique it in the real world. Wow - that's powerful stuff!
Third, he had an idea (that was maybe over my head a little bit) of how to create some 360 field trips using another technology, and broadcasting it via Hangouts.
The conversations we had were not about technology - they were about enhancing the experience his students had in his classroom. Thanks, Nate for allowing these conversations to happen!
Cathie came in on Tuesday having used Hangouts before for personal uses, but not in the classroom. She watched the video tutorials and read through the lesson. She then told me how she could see herself using Hangouts during her unit on interviews, but since students don't have access to use Hangouts from their accounts, she would have to do some thinking on how she could best use it. We then brainstormed and came up with an idea that Cathie was excited about upon leaving. She wants to use it to connect with some professionals out in the "real world," and allow her students to ask questions about the interview process where they work, and then those professionals will conduct a mock interview to her class. There could be one student at a time in the "hot seat" answering a question from the professional, and then they could have a class discussion evaluating that student's answers. It was just a starting point for the lesson idea, but you could see the opportunities that Hangouts could present to Cathie, and how it could truly enhance something she was already planning to do.
When Becky finished the lesson on Hangouts, she immediately thought of how she could use this to connect with other educators. There are several educators she stays in touch with and they collaborate via email, but this would allow them to conference to share ideas in an easy manner. Great thinking, Becky! I loved hearing about how you plan to use Hangouts for your own professional growth!
Scott has recently connected with the people who fly the DirecTV blimp about some math-related topics, as well as an image that Scott has previously used in class that the blimp had taken. He is looking into the possibility of connecting with these people via Google Hangouts to ask them math questions and allow his students to ask them questions as well. I'm not sure how much I had to do with any of this, but Scott hopes to use Hangouts to connect with someone who uses math every day in the real world, which I thought was pretty cool.
Kyle was another one who has used Hangouts in the past for personal reasons, and he learned that you could stream Hangouts to YouTube, and students could access it later for reinforcement, or they could watch the lesson if they were absent for a day. It was a great idea for a potential use of Hangouts! Thanks for coming, Kyle!
I know we are all busy with our day to day lives; lesson plans, grades - you name it - we all gotta do it, and it's hard. Time oftentimes gets away from us, and things like Tech Tuesday can seem like an after thought or an "If I have time.." item. I hope you can see that the people who came in during their plan time... they did just that. They planned. They learned a new tool, and they started planning how to use it in the near future. Technology is a tool to use, not a way of life, and pedagogy always comes first. I love the conversations I have with people about during Tech Tuesdays. Rarely are they ever very technical. They mostly revolve around solid teaching practices, student engagement, higher order thinking skills, differentiation, communication, and all-around student support. Technology is a tool to allow those things to happen, and sometimes it is easier and more seamless than the non-technology options. Sometimes, it is not. Regardless, good teaching comes first. So I encourage you to come learn with me at a future Tech Tuesday. Even if you only have 5-10 minutes to spare - I'd love to see you and learn with you!
If you took the time to read through the newsletter this week - I thank you. Thanks for taking an opportunity to learn and grow.
Finally, I'd like to throw out another "Thanks!" for the Boss's Day card and gifts. This is a truly great place to be, and it's because of the people that are here. Thanks for allowing me to come have fun at work every day! I appreciate you very, very much.
Have a great, long weekend.


text:
Q: What is the best way on python 2.3 for windows to execute a program like ghostscript with multiple arguments and spaces in paths? Surely there is some kind of abstraction that allows for this?
This is essentially the command
cmd = self._ghostscriptPath + 'gswin32c -q -dNOPAUSE -dBATCH -sDEVICE=tiffg4
      -r196X204 -sPAPERSIZE=a4 -sOutputFile="' + tifDest + " " + pdfSource + '"'

os.popen(cmd)

this way looks really dirty to me, there must be some pythonic way

A: Use subprocess, it superseeds os.popen, though it is not much more of an abstraction:
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
output = Popen(["mycmd", "myarg"], stdout=PIPE).communicate()[0]

#this is how I'd mangle the arguments together
output = Popen([
    self._ghostscriptPath,
   'gswin32c',
   '-q',
   '-dNOPAUSE',
   '-dBATCH',
   '-sDEVICE=tiffg4',
   '-r196X204',
   '-sPAPERSIZE=a4',
   '-sOutputFile="%s %s"' % (tifDest, pdfSource),
], stdout=PIPE).communicate()[0]

If you have only python 2.3 which has no subprocess module, you can still use os.popen
os.popen(' '.join([
    self._ghostscriptPath,
   'gswin32c',
   '-q',
   '-dNOPAUSE',
   '-dBATCH',
   '-sDEVICE=tiffg4',
   '-r196X204',
   '-sPAPERSIZE=a4',
   '-sOutputFile="%s %s"' % (tifDest, pdfSource),
]))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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NASHVILLE, Tenn. – For many entertainers, growing older is a liability; age is best kept a secret. Not for Alison Krauss (search). The 33-year-old says the years help deepen the well she draws from to sing about other people's lives.
"I think the older I get the more I'm able to relate to the songs I'm singing," she says. "I've been doing this since I was a teenager, and I had a very nice childhood. You're not going to sound like you've lived much if you haven't."
Tuesday, she and her bluegrass band Union Station (search) released their latest album, "Lonely Runs Both Ways."
Krauss describes it as their most emotional work yet, with songs that explore transition ("Goodbye Is All We Have"); lost love and loneliness ("Borderline"); and spirituality ("A Living Prayer").
Her somber, breathy vocals come across like a gray November day on the Gillian Welch/David Rawlings composition "Wouldn't Be So Bad" and on other ballads such as "Doesn't Have to Be This Way" and "If I Didn't Know Any Better."
The album's title is taken from the lyrics to "Borderline," and it sets the tone: "So you're on your own / Looking down the road / That goes only by one name / And you don't need the signs / To see lonely still runs both ways."
Krauss' band keeps things from getting too morose. There's the up-tempo Jerry Douglas-penned instrumental "Unionhouse Branch" and Dan Tyminski's twangy delivery on covers of Wood Guthrie's "Pastures of Plenty" and Del McCoury's "Rain, Rain Go Away." Ron Block sings on the self-penned "I Don't Have to Live this Way."
Four of the 15 songs were written by Krauss' friend Robert Lee Castleman, a former truck driver whose "The Lucky One," "Let Me Touch You for Awhile," and "Forget About It" were previously popularized by Krauss.
"They all sound like classics but they don't sound like anything else, which doesn't make any sense," Krauss said of Castleman's work. "But the next time the chorus comes around you know it. And you think you've known it your whole life."
Krauss spoke at her management office while her 5-year-old son, Sam, played in the next room. She was dressed casually in denim overalls and a T-shirt with her hair pulled up and wearing little makeup — more like a busy mom than a superstar singer who's won more Grammys (search) than any female artist (17, one more than Aretha Franklin).
"He goes with me everywhere, and that's awesome," she says of Sam. "I thought, 'Oh my God, how lucky I am that I can do that.' "
Hearing Krauss speak is a bit like seeing a picture of a favorite radio personality for the first time and finding that the face doesn't fit the voice. In Krauss' case, her speaking voice doesn't mesh with her angelic singing voice. She has a slight Midwest accent, which appears when she says something like "Oh geez."
She grew up a fan of classic rock bands like AC/DC and Aerosmith in Champaign, Ill., about 140 miles south of Chicago, and began playing violin at her mother's suggestion.
"My mom and dad wanted to put my brother and I in everything — art classes, sports. One of the things we were going to do is take an instrument for five years, and she chose the violin for me because my brother had the piano already. They bought me a book, and I listened to records. I made a tape of whatever song I wanted to learn and would play it like 35 times."
She soon was winning ribbons and trophies at bluegrass fiddle contests. She began performing in a bluegrass group when she was only 12, and by 16 released her first album, "Too Late to Cry."
As well as anyone, Union Station has managed to stay true to its bluegrass roots while appealing to country and even pop listeners. They've recorded the traditional "Down to the River to Pray" and Ralph Stanley's "Heaven's Bright Shore" as well as Bad Company's "Oh, Atlanta" and the Allman Brothers' "Midnight Rider."
In the process they've sold 7 million albums — an extraordinary number for a bluegrass band.
"They've turned a lot of people on to the music and caused a lot of people to want to go out and learn how to play," said Dan Hays, executive director of the International Bluegrass Music Association.
Of their crossover appeal, Hays said: "I don't think they're purposely trying to make music to appeal to a certain audience. I think they're just making the best music they know how to make and the music that's in their hearts. The music is what's most important to them. If it goes platinum, they're all the happier for it, but it's not their motivation."
While purists may scoff at the band's instrumentation, choice of material or their mass commercial success, Krauss doesn't worry.
"It's not that I don't think, 'Oh we're going to get nailed for that one,' because I think about that too," she says. "But the people that I want to impress are those guys I play with every night. If they like the kind of tunes I may bring to the table — and I know Ron (Block) feels the same way — if they like it, we're OK."


3-D Monster: This Just in From The Department of DUH!
Best study ever proves booze really does make life better!
Turns out a team from the Boston University School of Medicine who've found that folks who drink "in moderation" have a better quality of life than those who completely cut out the booze. I guess that means that I have a damn near perfect quality of life!


text:
El miner riberenc reial (Cinclodes aricomae) és una espècie d'ocell de la família dels furnàrids (Furnariidae) que viu a les zones obertes de páramo al sud-est del Perú, en Cuzco i Puno.

Referències

reial

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Log Size Choose an option18"24"30"
The Cumberland Charred Ventless Gas Log Set combines glowing embers, heavily charred, glowing ceramic fiber front logs and wonderfully detailed refractory top logs, to give your family's hearth a lovely fire and plenty of cozy winter comfort. The Highland Glow Set has a low profile dual glow burner system and is offered in two sizes, 22″ (for use in fireplaces where most 18″ to 22″ sets will fit) and 26″ (for use in fireplaces where most 24″ to 30″ sets will fit). When used with a natural gas configureation there is a maximum BTU ratings of 32,000 (22″ size), or 40,000 (26″ size) and when used with a propane configuration there is a maximum BTU rating of 32,000 (22″ size), or 33,000 (26″ size).


text:
Q: Crop image and extend with blurred background I really like how hangtime.com crops their images to fit and then add a blurred background to them as here.
Does someone know how this is done?

A: here's an ImageMagick command line that should do something similar:
convert ( -blur 0x50 -gravity center -resize 640x480^ -crop 480x480+0+0 -resize 640x480! a.jpg  ) -gravity east ( -background none -size 480x320 gradient:black-none -rotate 270 ) -composite -gravity west ( -background none -size 480x320 gradient:black-none -rotate 90 ) -composite -gravity center ( a.jpg  -resize 640x480^ -crop 470x480+0+0 )  -composite output.jpg


15% discount for complete tree removal. Offer good on any tree or trees requiring ta...15% discount for complete tree removal. Offer good on any tree or trees requiring take-down and/or haul-off.
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Sent 145 online quotes. 100% response rate.


Crossposted from Medium.com, written by Taylor.
As CEO at IMPCT Coffee my job takes me all over the world. In the past year I've been to four continents, trying every single specialty coffee joint along the way. I can pretty confidently say that we no longer live in a world where decent (or even downright amazing) coffee is hard to find. In nearly any major metropolitan you're virtually tripping over places that will serve you up a competently made latte or drip coffee. Herein lies the problem.
Amazing coffee used to be worth a journey. I'd get up with my friends and pick one of my old city's two great specialty coffee joints and make an afternoon out of it. These days, however, specialty coffee joints are a dime a dozen. Their offerings all great but essentially interchangeable. Meticulously curated and sourced coffees, well-piloted La Marzocco or Slayer espresso machines, and perfectly dialed-in drip pours are now the norm rather than exception. With quality so high across the board quality becomes an expectation rather than a draw; a hurdle to jump over rather than a defining feature.
The Modbar setup @ IMPCT Coffee.
This is precisely the reason why this article is about Taipei's most INTERESTING cafes. These are places where you're going to receive a notably different kind of experience than your average local cafe. The kind of places worth the journey.
Before I start, a little note to those who have never been to Taipei and need some context about the local coffee scene. It's. Amazing. When I first came to Taipei over four years ago the first thing that struck me is how bizarrely common small cafes roasting their own coffee in-store were. I'm not sure where this practice was lifted from, but everything from chains like Cama to independent stores were roasting in small batches on-premises.
Over the past four years that spirit has led to one of the biggest and best specialty coffee scenes of any city I can name. I can probably name fifty good independent specialty stores off the top of my head, with hundreds more dotting the city. A local preoccupation with latte art means even non-specialty stores will be able to serve up extremely good examples of such, often for under a few dollars.
The point? If you live in Taipei these are the cafes worth making time for. If you don't live in Taipei? Come. Try everything and keep an eye out for these in particular. Want to find out more about any of these cafes? Click the link in the title.
I'll admit my bias up front. Jie-He Luguo, owner of the 4 (or is it 5 now?), LuGuo Cafes is a friend and one of the most genuine and gracious people I've met in Taipei. He also happens to be a true pioneer of the specialty coffee scene in Taiwan. He opened his namesake cafe over ten years ago with a commitment to doing coffee right. That commitment has made his cafes perennial favorites in Taipei.
As a slightly more oldschool roaster, LuGuo prefers his roasts a little more developed than the average specialty roaster. You won't find any acidic, fruit-forward, cinnamon/city roasts here. What you will find are great examples of Full City range roasts with coffees chosen for their sweetness and balance. This combination of roast and coffee selection makes LuGuo's lattes especially worth checking out.
With great coffee a given for these appearing on this list, LuGuo Cafe is a standout in its actual physical locations — some of the most amazing places in the city. Locations feature a second floor cafe on the historic Dihua Street, a cozy spot nestled in Chiang Kai Shek Memorial Hall, and a beautiful new location in the underground Eslite bookstore. Being literally anywhere you'd actually want to be in Taipei and featuring great coffee makes LuGuo Cafe almost too-easy a recommendation.
Taipei's coffee scene offers a broad spectrum of experiences, from the classic to the modern. If LuGuo is on one end of that spectrum then Emily, owner and roaster at Yaboo Cafe, is on the other. Young, forward-thinking, and female, Emily is a rarity in an industry largely dominated by nerdy men (something I happen to be guilty of myself).
As you walk up to Yaboo Cafe the exterior patio is dominated by a Diedrich roasting machine, signaling immediately what kind of experience you're in for. Emily specializes in modern, light roasts — the kind you might find at any leading North American specialty roaster. What makes Emily stand out is her ability to choose punchy, flavorful coffees and really bring out those attributes with her roasting. While I'd probably pick up a latte at LuGuo Cafe I'd definitely go with one of Yaboo's drip offerings.
Whatever you choose, you'll get to enjoy it in arguably one of Taipei's restaurant, shopping, and cafe hotspots on Yongkang Street. Some people might recommend it after walking around a bit but I say do it first and harness the power of caffeine to fuel the day's shopping.
Ignore the fact that you're reading this on our website. Double ignore the fact that I'm the CEO. For the purposes of this article just think of me as a completely impartial coffee fan. To help you I'll even write as if I'm just a casual fan of this particular cafe. Ahem.
If you run in specialty coffee circles you'll find yourself in lots of discussions about issues plaguing origin communities. Coffee's supply chain is, to put it mildly, delicate. The communities that grow coffee are some of the poorest on the planet, receiving pennies on the dollar for coffee sold at retail.
There's a growing breed of coffee companies dedicated to not just bringing you a better cup of coffee, but one you can feel good about drinking. IMPCT Coffee is one of this genre's best example with 100% of its profits being re-invested at origin to build schools supporting hard working local families.
Stepping up to IMPCT Coffee's inaugural location on the now-bustling Yanji Street might immediately inform you that something a little bit different is going on. Replacing the generally minimalist trappings of a specialty cafe is a massive, brightly colored mosaic wrapping the location's exterior. Peeking inside, the location looks more like a coffee laboratory than a traditional cafe. An espresso machine is nowhere to be found, instead a huge Modbar Pour-over equipped drip bar peers onto the street. Immersion cirulators can be found bubbling away with jars of coffee inside.
Black, drip coffee is the focus here with the triple Modbar setup pumping out affordable hot or Japanese ice drip served primarily to-go. Hang around at the dozen seats inside and you're sure to try almost everything on the menu as the staff are prone to constantly make and hand out samples of all seasonal offerings. Still curious? Feel free to ask for Taylor — he seems nice enough.
Do you like coffee? How about delicious Japanese curry? How about whisky? If you answered yes to one or more of these questions then Torarakuya is definitely worth a visit.
Taiwan has more than a little Japanese influence but nowhere is that more apparent than places like this. This is an absolutely tiny restaurant (cafe? bar?) in an older, informal, one-story building on the corner of Guangfu and Xinyi a few blocks away from Taipei 101. How this block hasn't been razed yet to make room for Taipei's iconic blocky and utilitarian buildings I have no idea but I'm glad it hasn't.
Torarakuya has… I don't know, like six seats? Six seats and an absolutely massive lineup for half the day. Its menu is exceedingly simple and focuses on a very limited selection of Japanese everything. Two or three kinds of curry (Japanese), beer (Japanese), whisky (Japanese), and coffee (darker, Japanese style V60 drip) is all you'll find. What it lacks in variety it makes up in being, well, delicious. Last time I talked to the owner he explained he only liked things that were strongly flavored and delicious. I guess that sums up what's going on at Torarakuya.
I think the inclusion of Provider says more about me than anything else. I'd happily eat Japanese curry every day for the rest of my life, something Provider does an excellent rendition of. Being a few blocks from my apartment in Ximen probably doesn't hurt it either.
What sets Provider apart is their great, modern space and excellent coffee menu. Rather than being roasters like most of this list, Provider feature a rotating selection of local and imported roasters. Last few times I've been to Provider they've been featuring Fuglen Coffee out of Norway. Although I've never been to Norway, I know Fuglen from their exceptional Tokyo cafe off Shibuya. Want to try Japan's best coffee… from Norway… in Taipei? With curry? Go to Provider.


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Open: Monday-Friday: 09am – 07pm, Saturday: 09am-01pm	Piazza di Spagna, 5, 00187, Roma	066792269
Nov 19 2020 - Nov 19 2020
TEFAF Online New York
Antichità Alberto Di Castro is pleased to welcome you to TEFAF Online New York, a digital marketplace which translates the elite experience of TEFAF's in-person Fairs to a virtual setting. This online Fair challenges exhibitors to choose a single work which best represents their expertise.
One of our gallery's specializations is the acquisition, study and sale of Judaica art objects. The Italian Jewish communities, and Rome in particular, have produced true art historical liturgical masterpieces.
Thus, for TEFAF Online we present a complete mechanical circumcision set in embossed silver, executed in Rome in 1761 for Rabbi and doctor Abraham Modigliani (famous painter and sculptor Amedeo Modigliani, born in Livorno in 1884, was one of his descendants).
The inaugural TEFAF Online Fair will be held November 1-4, 2020, with two preview days on October 30 and 31, 2020. For the duration of the event, we will be available on the other side of the screen for discussion and business.
The Modigliani Circumcision Set
The complete mechanical circumcision set in embossed silver, was executed in 1761 in Rome for the Rabbi and doctor Abraham Modigliani; forefather of that refined and cultured family which centuries later would boast the acclaimed painter and sculptor Amedeo Modigliani. Comprising a knife and shield, both engraved with the Modigliani family coat-of-arms, it is undoubtedly the most noteworthy Roman example of a complete Milah set known today.
The Modigliani family coat-of-arms, as well as Hebrew biblical verses from Sephardi-Roman tradition, are engraved on both the knife and the shield (also known as a lilium for its characteristic shape). The Modigliani crest is repeated on the recto and verso of the knife, where the client's initials, AM, are also inscribed.
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Horning is a German language surname. Like the related Hörning and Hornung it may either be derived from the term hornung and in this case be used as a nickname for someone with a relationship to the month of February or derived from Middle Low German hornink and then used for a person born out of wedlock (horns as symbols of cuckoldry) or a topographic name referring to the hornlike shape of a property.Notable people with the surname include:
Al Horning (born 1939), Canadian politician
Jim Horning (1942–2013), American computer scientist
Karen Horning (born 1966), former Peruvian swimmer
Marjorie G. Horning (born 1917), American biochemist and pharmacologist
Ross Horning (1920–2005), American historian
Steamer Horning (1892–1982), American football player
William A. Horning (1904–1959), American art director

References

German-language surnames
Surnames from nicknames
German toponymic surnames


The one word that can be used to describe Larry Cohen's film The Stuff is "Wow." Now this is a word that can be used in a bad thing or a good thing and in this case it is definitely good.
If you've heard of Larry Cohen (or even if you haven't) this is the film to watch as an introduction. It is so annoying to watch people think they have a "scary story" and botch it up so badly. The Stuff is a perfect example of what Larry Cohen does. He works with low-budgets and knows he has a cheesy premise most times but has no delusions of grandeur and works with it as opposed to against it and yet because of that manages to make his point.
He skates the fine line between horror and comedy perfectly. This movie is a perfect introduction to his style and it's a whole lot of fun. Not only do Cohen's films not take themselves seriously but they manage to layer subtext in smoothly and easily whereas "real horror" so often fails to do. The Stuff is filled with laughs, the occasional gross-out and great ensemble acting featuring Michael Moriarty as Mo Rutherford the man trying to find the secrets of the stuff, Paul Sorvino as Colonel Malcom Grommett Spears and original SNL cast member Garrett Morris as 'Chocolate Chip' Charlie.
It is funny but yet is also an apt satire of 1980s in many ways but also by having this food being a living organism which consumes those who eat it it falls into the horror realm. It also leads to one of the great lines in the film "Are you eating it or is it eating you?" Watch it now!


Whether you are in a grocery store or walking down the sidewalk, a slip-and-fall accident can lead to a painful injury. Many people blame themselves, but that may not be true. Whether it happened indoors or outside, the property owner may be held liable if they knew that there were unsafe conditions and did not make an attempt to fix them. The lawyers at Skala Miller, PLLC, Attorneys at Law, can help you build a case against a negligent owner, get you the compensation you may be entitled to and help ensure that the same injury does not happen to another person.
In Pennsylvania, a property owner is required to maintain a safe environment under various circumstances. This typically includes the sidewalk in front of their property, their backyard, stairways and hallways. If you decide to file a claim, you must prove that the owner was intentionally not maintaining their property. You can do this a few ways. You must show that the owner created the condition, knew of the condition and neglected to fix it, or that the condition existed for so long that the owner should have discovered it and corrected it. Our team can help you do this.
Whether you are in a building or a residential property, you have rights. Falling on the ice outside of a store, tripping on a rug in your apartment hallway or an unmarked step in the mall are all examples of slip/trip-and-fall accidents that property owners might have prevented. These can lead to serious injuries, such as fractures, sprains and even head injuries.
If you or a loved one has been injured in a slip-and-fall accident, let our team help you get the compensation you deserve. Call our Greensburg office today for a free consultation at 724-221-3181 or fill out our contact form here.


Nations unite! Fly the flag! Raise a paw! Wag your tail in triumph! Join us in an intergalactic salute to our universal appreciation for all things D-O-G.
NOTE: Side-A DOES NOT MATCH Side-B. Side-A is stars-and-stripes twist with orange, grey, white & black, while Side-B is a black-and-white stripe adventure. This design approach is one of the things that make Wolfgang products unique!


The AMBICO team has been proud to design and manufacture exceptional doors frames and windows for clients around the globe.
Our rigorous manufacturing processes combine seamlessly with our unparalleled craftsmanship. It's the reason AMBICO is the trusted choice for architects and engineers looking for products for state-of-the-art hospitals, universities, banks, prison facilities, hotels, museums, and art galleries.
AMBICO's talented team has expanded from the original five employees in 1955 to a staff of greater than 100 today, with expert machine operators working hand in hand with export specialists, engineers, and marketing professionals to deliver an internationally recognized product. But even as the company has grown, a commitment to excellence has remained at the core of our business. Our team is affiliated with Door and Hardware Industry (DHI), along with such international standards organizations as HMMA, CSDMA, ASTM, CSA, and ANSI. We also closely monitor local and international codes relating to construction and fire standards.
At all times, we keep top of mind that every building entrance generates an impression and conveys a message about what may be found within. Whether an opening is commissioned for a modern company headquarters or a century old heritage building, AMBICO guarantees exceptional decorative door and frame assemblies that combine unique design with function and serviceability. In other words, beauty does not have to take a back seat to technical considerations. A truly handsome door can also be blast-resistant, bullet-resistant, or meet rigorous acoustic requirements. If you can imagine it, we will strive to build it.
AMBICO supplies architects, engineers, and building contractors with detailed installation instructions. For complex projects, we offer the service of an AMBICO factory installer, sending them to the site to train and oversee the crew performing the installation work. We also offer free installation certification courses at our factory to train for the correct installation of our products in field applications.
AMBICO's manufacturing facility located in Ottawa, Canada, is equipped with the latest technology, ensuring AMBICO's expert technicians can meet large-volume contracts while also constructing every door with precision and craft. Our cutting-edge commissions include bullet-resistant and blast-resistant doors, frames and windows; acoustic door and frame assemblies; lead-lined doors and frames; and brass-clad doors and frames.
Where possible, AMBICO employs materials that are highly recycled, complying with LEED certification. All of our doors are available free of urea formaldehyde and VOCs (volatile organic compounds). AMBICO uses wood products that comply with Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) guidelines.
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Michael Levin és un biòleg del desenvolupament i biòleg sintètic nord-americà a la Universitat de Tufts, on és professor distingit  Levin és director de l'Allen Discovery Center de la Universitat Tufts i del Tufts Center for Regenerative and Developmental Biology. També és codirector de l'Institut d'Organismes Dissenyats Computacionalment </ref> amb Joshua Bongard.

Biografia
Michael Levin va néixer a Moscou, URSS, l'any 1969, en una família jueva Els seus pares es van enfrontar a l'antisemitisme a la Unió Soviètica, i el 1978 va aprofitar un programa de visats per als jueus soviètics i va traslladar la família a Lynn, Massachusetts. El pare de Levin era programador informàtic i treballava per al servei meteorològic soviètic; la seva mare era pianista de concert.

La immigració familiar de Levin va ser patrocinada per Temple Sinai a Marblehead, Massachusetts. La seva família encara és membre del Temple Sinaí. Levin va afirmar que "... Sempre he viscut en un radi d'aproximadament una milla d'on vam aterrar l'any 78."

Carrera
Levin va rebre un doble grau en informàtica i biologia per la Universitat de Tufts, i un doctorat en genètica per la Universitat Harvard (treballant al laboratori de Cliff Tabin. La seva formació postdoctoral va ser al departament de Biologia Cel·lular de la Harvard School of Medicine amb Mark Mercola. Levin va establir per primera vegada el seu laboratori independent al Forsyth Institute l'any 2000. Els seus interessos de recerca inclouen: senyals bioelèctrics mitjançant la qual les cèl·lules es comuniquen per atendre les necessitats anatòmiques dinàmiques de l'organisme durant el desenvolupament, la regeneració i la supressió del càncer; cognició basal i intel·ligència en diversos substrats no convencionals; i control de dalt a baix de la forma i la funció a través d'escales en biologia. Va traslladar el seu grup a Tufts el 2009. El 2010, també es va convertir en membre associat del Wyss Institute of Harvard Medical School.

És conegut per co-descobrir els Xenobots, "Els robots vius fets de cèl·lules de pell de granota poden sentir el seu entorn". Aquesta investigació se centra en el desenvolupament d'un sistema de cultiu d'embrions multiplexat, microfluídic, Xenopus que permetrà el descobriment de noves dianes de fàrmacs i el desenvolupament de terapèutiques quan es combina amb multiòmica i un pipeline bioinformàtic integrat. Aquest treball va ser finançat pel programa DARPA L2M.

A partir de 2021, el laboratori de Levin està treballant en aplicacions de biologia sintètica de la bioelectricitat per al control cel·lular; desenvolupament d'una bioinformàtica de forma, eines d'IA per al descobriment i prova de models algorítmics que vinculen dades genètica molecular amb la morfogènesi; utilitzant tècniques d'IA, neurociència computacional i ciència cognitiva per fer models de morfogènesi.

Levin és coeditor en cap de la Bioelectricity, editor associat fundador de Collective Intelligence, i forma part del consell assessor editorial de la revista Laterality.

Premis i honors
Font:
 2020 Professor Distingit, Tufts University
 2013 Premi al professor escolar distingit, Tufts University
 Certificat d'Excel·lència Docent 2013 del curs MBL Stem Cell
 Premi Científic de Visió 2012, IFESS
 2011 nomenat a la càtedra dotada per Vannevar Bush
 2004 El treball sobre la base molecular de l'asimetria esquerra-dreta (Cell 1995) va ser escollit per la revista Nature com a "Fita de la biologia del desenvolupament al segle passat"
 Premi "Best Talk" 2001 a la conferència de la Fundació Juan March sobre Asimetria Esquerra Dreta a Madrid, Espanya
 Premi Junior Investigador 2000, Societat de Regulació Física en Biologia i Medicina
 1997-2000 Beca postdoctoral de la Fundació Helen Hay Whitney
 1997 Premi Alexander Imich, article sobre ciència cognitiva i consciència
 1992-1995 Beca predoctoral de la NSF per al treball
 1990, 1991 Beques Hughes per a la recerca en biofísica del desenvolupament

Publicacions
Michael Levin ha publicat més de 350 articles; la llista completa es pot trobar a la seva pàgina de Google Scholar  or in his official biography at Tufts website.
Some of the most cited papers:

Referències

Biòlegs soviètics
Científics moscovites
Professors de la Universitat Tufts
Alumnes de la Universitat Harvard
Alumnes de la Universitat Tufts


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Famous Families
Privacy Piolicy
Thomas Markle Says Daughter Meghan Markle Looks "Terrified" During Royal Family Outings
Updated: Jul 16, 2018 11:21 am·
By Samantha Faragalli
The Sun, Getty Images
Get to Know Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's 2 Daughters!
Martin Lawrence Has 3 Kids He's Proud Of — Meet His Grown Daughters
Here's What Happened to Ann B. Davis of 'The Brady Bunch'
Robin Roberts Gives Update on Amber Laign 1 Week After Father Died
Henry Winkler Has a Happy Day With Son Max in Rare Public Outing
To no surprise, Meghan Markle's father, Thomas Markle, isn't holding anything back. The 73-year-old just had his second on-screen interview since his daughter's wedding to Prince Harry, and while speaking to The Sun, he shared he thinks his little girl looks "terrified" lately.
"My thing about my daughter right now is that I think she is terrified," he shared with the news outlet of how he thinks Meghan has looked during recent outings with the royal family. "I see it in her eyes, I see it in her face and I see it in her smile. I've seen her smile for years. I know her smile. I don't like the one I'm seeing now. This one isn't even a stage smile — this is a pained smile."
He added, "That might be just having a couple of bad days. I don't know. It really worries me. I think she's under too much pressure. There's a high price to pay to be married to that family."
For Thomas, it's hard to know if that's actually how Meghan feels though since he has been having a hard time getting in touch with her since his first on-screen interview a few months back. "Since the interview, the phone number that I call doesn't work anymore," Thomas claimed. "The, I guess, liaison with the royal family never answers back, and there's no address I can write to so I have no way of contacting my daughter."
However, he's hoping the 36-year-old gets his latest message. "My message [to her] would be, 'I love you, I miss you, I'm sorry for anything that went wrong,'" he shared. "And I want to be her [future] child's grandfather and I want to be near them. I want to be a part of their life. I'd like to put our differences behind us and get together. I miss you very much." His note for Harry, however, is a little bit more abrasive. "If I had a message for Harry, it's 'Get over it, I'm your new father-in-law.'" Awkward!
Join our Facebook group for the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Prince William, and all things royal!
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Home / Khamsin: Journal of revolutionary socialists of the Middle-East / Khamsin #12: The Gulf war/Arab nationalism and the Palestinian struggle
The tortured dilemma - Haim Bresheeth
Review of two books summing up left-wing zionism's approach to Israeli war.
THE HISTORY of the conflict in Palestine is thick with sub-plots and minor contradictions, all adding to its complexity. One of these is the history of left-Zionism and its internal contradictions. This tendency within Zionism was, after all, toying with internationalism, anti-imperialism and class struggle as if they were meaningful terms. This was of course purely in the realm of debates and publications, while on the daily level of material reality, they took part in reinforcing the domination over the Palestinians. Nowhere did this internal conflict show more clearly than in the two main areas of control, the economic and the military. While the first aspect has already attracted some body of writing and research, the second aspect has been so neglected, that the few exceptions have become quite well-known. One such example is Siah Lohamim (Warriors' Chat) - a collection of interviews with left-Zionists about their experiences in the 1967 war, about the sobering and anti-humanistic aspects of war.
That today this book appears as an extremely gentle reader for children, in the context of the war in Lebanon, must be evidence to the degree of dehumanization that the Israeli society has undergone in recent years. At the time the book was seen by the right and militarist wing as an attack on Zionism, as questioning some basic tenets of the faith. On the other hand, the writers and many left-Zionists did not conceive of it as a critique of Zionism, but rather as an essential part of it, of the 'humanist' set of values supposedly inherent within the movement and its history.
While an objective analysis may fail to detect much evidence of the 'humanist' principles and activities within Zionism's history, there is no doubt that a large part of the Israeli left is projecting this self-image and, incredibly, believe in its accuracy. This is worthy of a proper study elsewhere, as it seems to be based, at least partially, on a racist interpretation of the conflict, and on a set of ideas about the Israeli perspective as part of a European, humanist-liberal tradition as opposed to the 'Oriental' Levantine tradition. In this ideological battle-of-shadows between stereotypes of 'progress' (Europe/civilisationlliberalism/humanism/socialism/ science) and 'reaction' (Levant/despotism/backwardness/oligarchy/traditionalism/religion) the Israeli Zionist left is clearly placing itself on the side of the angels.
Hence, taking Palestine over from the indigenous population is seen as the importation of progress into the Levant, some kind of socialist missionary work in the desert of barbarism. This type of description is used for the introduction of a modern banking system, intensive agriculture and industry, or the kibbutz and a national health system, depending on the political perspective from which it is perceived. Subsequent occupations have also been described in this light, including the 1982 war in Lebanon. Dov Yermiya's My War Diary (Pluto Press, London 1985) is not so much an analysis of the left-Zionist position towards the Lebanon war, but rather an accurate description of the contradictions exposed in that position during the war. Yermiya is a typical veteran activist; his biography ranges from the establishment of a kibbutz in the Gallilee, to becoming a full colonel in the Israel Defence Force and fighting in all Israel's wars since 1948. He has been the ideological father and initiator of the Civil Guard, an urban civil defence militia, armed and supplied by the IDF.
Yermiya goes to this war with mixed feelings, as he tells us in his book. His wife seems to be much more far-sighted, urging him not to go, not to take part in this ritual murder that hàs become habitual. He chooses to ignore her advice; he has to join his unit; he cannot stay behind. His argument is that he will minimize the damage by being at the front line.
This initial conflict, outlined at the beginning of the book, seems to sum up the contradictory nature of his venture. His inability to stay behind and fight against the war from outside is turned into a stance of internal opposition within the army machine. Typically, he ends up in a unit specially constructed to liaise with and help the civilian population in Lebanon. (It seems that the war machine has been tuned so well that it uses even its internal opposition to attain its goals. . . ) By definition the 'civilian population' does not include any Palestinian able-bodied males, who are automatically deemed to belong to another group, one beyond the pale of humanity; in his words - The Terrorists. The book is a diary of his successes and failures, a Quixotic battle against the IDF windmills in Lebanon and Israel.
That the army was not bent on assisting civilians in Lebanon should surprise no-one, at least no-one who watched the newscasts on television, which showed the effects of the brutal bombings and shelling on the cities of Sidon, Tyre and Beirut. No army of occupation is interested in assisting 'enemy' civilians, but least of all an army choosing the cities as its main battlefield. Fighting the PLO in Lebanon was not, as most Israelis were willingly led to believe, fighting a small heavily-armed 'terrorist' organisation. The battle was waged against the full machinery of the PLO state-in-exile - defence, health, housing, welfare and education systems set up and controlled by the PLO in the camps.
More surprising, then, is Yermiya's surprise and shock at what ensued in front of his eyes. Ifhis shock was genuine, and one is inclined to believe that it was, it serves as evidence of personal and polìtical naivity. This naivity, typical of some left-Zionists, functions as a shield against hard-todigest facts. Some pointers here may illustrate his predicament. His chosen terms of reference, like the word 'terrorist'; his refusal to fight against the war and outside ofit; his self-perception as a 'humane saviour' - all this points to his acceptance of IDF normative descriptions as fact, rather than propaganda. He is bitter about the facts that some soldiers 'are giving a good army a bad name', to coin a phrase. The good name of the army, his army, is very crucial throughout, and may even provide the main rationale for his writing. This concern about the positive image of the IDF he probably shares with most Israelis, who use terms such as 'purity of arms', an incredible misnomer denoting the noble nature of the IDF soldier, as opposed to 'other' soldiers.
These and other numerous indications, clarify for us Yermiya's position on the Palestine question, and he appears as the disturbed humanist of the colonial variety - his actions somewhat stilted, Hamlet-fashion (on a smaller budget). What emerges is, indeed, a disaster-not just for the Lebanese and Palestinians, but also for the self-image of the Israeli soldier and civilian. Probably Yermiya believes this is so; however, a presentation which appears to equate the Lebanon invasion with the erosion of the Israeli self-image presents an unpalatable and problematic set of values on the part of the author.
A quite disappointing facet of the book is its combination of raw writing of poor quality, understandable under the circumstances, with a postmortem editorial rewrite, rationalizing that which is not rational. One would not necessarily be seeking literary gifts in the barracks, but the book suffers from not being so much a diary, as a personal diatribe against the authorities, without a political dimension. Its personal and selfcongratulatory style, the many compliments to the writer (carefully catalogued by him), make it difficult reading for the wrong reasons. His characterization of secondary figures, such as the Lebanese officials with whom he worked, however sympathetic, is never totally devoid of a 'man friday' touch - all dependent, forever thankful and efficiently obedient. When this pattern is broken here and there the description gains in credibility.
Many claims were made, in Israel and abroad, as to the book's value as a 'historical document'. Indeed, such a document it is, but its value seems to be in unveiling sone of the elusive features of left-Zionism. This is a naive and depoliticized tendency, based on a 'humanist' racism, attuned to seeing Palestinians and other Arabs as victims. Whether this is 'better' than dominant, militant Zionism, is probably a question of taste, rather than a political one.
Nevertheless, the fact that this might be an impoverished example of a literary genre, of political importance in Israel at the present juncture, should be noted. Books of this nature, hopefully with a political perspective that time and commitment may provide, will one day be important in dismantling the ideological and material mechanisms of oppression. One wonders about the memories and nightmares that might fuel such writings, the suffering that may one day reach the public through literary or other representational discourses. The redressing of the balance is likely to come from the Palestinians and Lebanese, who have survived their many local and daily holocausts. Whatever merits or drawbacks to the book, Dov Yermiya has won a place in this future, by actively assisting the survival of thousands of human beings. This, of course, is more than can be achieved by books.
‹ Trade unions under occupation - 'Adel Samara up Khamsin: Women in the Middle East ›
Jun 8 2014 22:46
Haim Bresheeth
Khamsin: Journal of revolutionary socialists of the Middle-East
Khamsin #05: Oriental Jewry
Khamsin #06: Women in the Arab world
Khamsin #07: Communist parties in the Middle East
Khamsin #08: Politics of religion in the Middle East
Khamsin #09: Politics of religion/Capitalism in Egypt
Khamsin #10: Israel and its war in Lebanon
Khamsin #11: Modern Turkey - development and crisis
Khamsin #12: The Gulf war/Arab nationalism and the Palestinian struggle
The Gulf War as extinction of politics - Muhammad Ja'far
Oil, arms and the Gulf War - Joe Stork
Iranian intellectuals and dependency theory - M. Arman
The war and the Islamic state apparatus in Iran - Ali Ashtiani
International dimension of the war - R. Keivan
War of the rentier states - Eqbal Ahmad
Arab nationalism, the Palestinian struggle and an economic scenario for a potential Arab unity - 'Adel Samara
Iran's incomprehensible revolution - AzarTabari
A history of modern Iran - Azar Tabari
Footnote to the debate on Jewish racism - Moshe Machover
Trade unions under occupation - 'Adel Samara
Khamsin: Women in the Middle East
Khamsin: Palestine: profile of an occupation


In today's tech-heavy society people seem to prefer looking down at a screen versus interacting with others. Bull City Escape, however, offers a chance for players to set aside the mobile devices for an hour and use their wits and work with each other to escape a room instead of relying on Google. The Durham-based business currently offers two game scenarios with a third one on the way, and is proving popular with participants of all ages.
"Our escape rooms are fun, challenging, and immersive experiences," owner Alice Cheung said. "They're sort of like real-life video games; in fact, escape rooms evolved from online point-and-click games. However, rather than passively absorbing entertainment form a screen, players actively engage with their team members and the environment around them to achieve a shared goal. They must search for clues, manipulate objects, and solve a series of puzzles, all while a countdown timer looms above, adding an element of pressure to the game."
Unless a group is large enough to fill up a game, there's a good chance players may be paired with strangers, which means new friendships get formed at Bull City Escape. Each room is designed like a Hollywood movie set and full of clues such as codes, riddles, and combination locks. Lunar Lockdown is set up like a spaceship's control room while A Study in Murder is set in a Victorian-style parlor. A third game, called Enchanted Kingdom, is scheduled to be unveiled later this year.
Cheung has always loved puzzles and was inspired to bring the concept to Durham after participating in an escape game herself. "When I played my first escape game, I knew it'd be a perfect fit for the Triangle and its creative, intelligent population," she said. "In June 2015, Bull City Escape launched in a small, underground room. Word-of-mouth spread like wildfire and within a month, we expanded to a larger location with windows and enough space for 3 escape rooms. We are proud to call Durham home and so grateful for this supportive community."
Bull City Escape isn't just for families and groups of friends. It's been booked by couples and offices for team building exercises. The business has also welcomed student organizations and university employees. If you're looking not just to escape a room but also escape technology and the world for a while, book an hour of engaging fun at Bull City Escape.
DURHAM — Remember the 1990s? Knowledge of the decade might help you navigate the first problem-solving game at Bull City Escape, but immersion in the decade is not necessary to participate in the game, said Alice Cheung, owner of the business that opens Friday, June 5 at 711 Iredell St. in the Ninth Street business district.
Teams of two to six people get 60 minutes to search clues, solve puzzles and look for codes to the key that will allow them to escape from the room. The theme of the first game is the 1990s, and the space has paraphernalia from the decade — Furbies, calendars and magazines from the decade, posters of Boys II Men and the Spice Girls, and videos of "Independence Day," "Sleepless in Seattle" and other movies from the era.
Bull City Escape (bullcityescape.com) describes itself as "an interactive, real-life escape game," recommended for families, companies and groups, and puzzle enthusiasts. Participants can solve the escape puzzles as a team-building exercise, or just for fun.
The Herald-Sun | Bernard Thomas (L. to R.) Briles Johnson, Melissa Terrell and Zaina Robinson are looking for clues that will allow them to escape, at Bull City Escape.
Cheung played her first escape game about a year ago, and "I loved it immediately," she said. She has played games in spaces in different cities, all with varied themes — a pirate theme in San Francisco, an office theme in Philadelphia, a warehouse theme in Birmingham.
As she played the games, she began wondering, "If I designed it, what would I do differently?" and the idea for Bull City Escape emerged.
Cheung keeps a notebook with her in which she brainstorms ideas for puzzles and future themes. Future escape room themes might be a mad scientist scenario, or a combination murder mystery with a "Downton Abbey" feel, Cheung said.
She mentions The Scrap Exchange as one example of Durham's creativity. She also credits American Underground for nurturing entrepreneurs, and the city's support for small businesses.
Before opening the business, she attended seminars on small businesses at Durham Technical Community College, and worked closely with the non-profit Women's Business Center of North Carolina-Durham, which she called an "incredible" resource for new businesses.
Cheung studied psychology and education in school, and brings that knowledge to bear when designing puzzles and games. "All of the puzzles are designed for different kinds of intelligence, so everyone in the group can contribute something," she said. "The most successful teams are the ones that bring those different kinds of intelligence" to the problems, she said.
People who want to play one of the games can show up individually, or as a group. Cheung recommends reserving a time on Bull City Escape website.
Cheung said she is open to talking to groups about new themes and game ideas. Looking ahead, one of her dreams is to have a larger space, and perhaps multiple themes in different spaces in Durham.
Escape games are "an immersive entertainment," Cheung said. "You're not just absorbing something from a screen. … You're fully present with your team members and you're working toward a goal" of solving the puzzle.


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Search Update January 2020
BY Eric Morse
CATEGORIZED IN: Pastoral Search Committee
Last November, the Search Committee received an initial slate of five candidates from the Vanderbloemen search firm to consider for the role of Senior Pastor. After an initial round of interviews and a review of candidate background material, the Search Committee and the Elders eliminated three of the five candidates. In December, the Search Committee conducted separate two-hour video interviews with the two remaining candidates, and in January, the candidates visited Chicago for in-person interviews with the Search Committee.
Two weeks ago (January 22), the Search Committee met to prayerfully consider their next steps with the two candidates. God provided a clear answer to prayer by giving the Search Committee peace and direction through its prayers and discussions together, and as a result of its meeting the Search Committee enthusiastically recommended one of the candidates to the Elders for the position of Senior Pastor.
So, what happens next? Several Elders and their wives will visit the candidate and his family in their home and attend a service at their church. Then the candidate and his wife will come for a weekend visit to Chicago to meet all of the Elders and their wives. The ministry staff will also have an opportunity to meet with the candidate at that time. If the Elders approve the candidate, he will be moved on for consideration by the Leadership Council and the Deaconesses. If the Leadership Council approves, then the candidate will be presented to the Congregation for their final affirmation.
Throughout this process the Search Committee has seen very tangible answers to our prayer. As this process continues, we and the candidate continue to need your prayers for wisdom, clarity, and guidance in pursuit of the Lord's will for our church.
For more information about the next steps in the search process, including the congregation's role, please visit https://www.moodychurch.org/understanding-the-congregations-role-in-the-pastoral-search-process/.
FILED UNDER: Pastoral Search Committee TAGGED WITH: Tags: Pastoral Search
2 thoughts on "Search Update January 2020"
PAB says:
They used to say, look at a believer's checkbook and you can see his heart.
When it comes to a pastoral candidate, I believe we can look at his social media, or his schedule, his hobbies, his entertainment, to see his heart. Do they speak of God? Do they point to a mission? A vision?
Many pastors can preach a good sermon. Many people can exercise and enjoy hospitality.
I hope the committee will seek a man whose heart beats in sync with God's heart, whose priorities declare God's glory, whose manners foster peace, and whose humor is evident, gentle and kind.
Thank you for your time and efforts. May your legacies please God.
Phil Hoover says:
I am very grateful for the integrity, thoughtfulness, intense intercession, and deep passion the Search Committee has demonstrated to find the next shepherd for God's people at The Moody Church. I know these people (on the Committee). I trust all of them. I am thankful for them.
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In this Pacific Northwest variation of baba ganoush, creamy whipped summer squash takes the place of eggplant, and sweet Walla Walla onions provide the aromatic body. If you have a barbecue, you can roast the squash and onions directly on the coals. Lay the squash and onion – no rinsing or peeling necessary – on the coals and let them sit until fork-tender, turning occasionally.
Heat the grill to medium-high. Lay the squash, onions and packet of garlic cloves directly on the coals (or on the grill grate if you have a gas grill). You don't need to rinse or peel anything but the garlic first.
Grill the squash, onion and garlic until fork-tender, about 35 minutes. Turn the squash and onions occasionally for even cooking; they should be evenly charred.
Set the squash, onions and garlic aside. When the squash are cool enough to handle, slice them in half lengthwise and scoop out the flesh.
Transfer the squash flesh to a colander. Drain the squash for 15-45 minutes (the longer it drains, the thicker the ganoush). Transfer the squash to a food processor.
Slide the onion out of its charred skin. Add the onion, garlic, lemon juice and tahini to the food processor, and pulse until coarsely mixed.
Drizzle in the olive oil while processing at low speed. When it's smooth, season the ganoush to taste with kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Stir in a pinch of red pepper flakes and the chopped parsley. Transfer the ganoush to a serving dish.
Sprinkle a pinch of za'atar spice and a drizzle of olive oil on top of the ganoush and serve at room temperature. Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container and use within two days.


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Matric Class of 2022
by BloemGirlsRock Rock | Jan 23, 2023 | Blog | 0 comments
#BGR Foundation is incredibly proud of the Free State province for consistently producing the highest matric pass rate in South Africa. For the past few years, the Free State has remained on top of the game with an impressive pass rate of 88% in 2019, 85% in 2020, 86% in 2021 and 88.5 in 2022.
One of the highlights of the Free State's achievement is the Motheo district, which has come out on top as the best-performing district in the country with a 90.8% pass rate. This is a testament to the hard work and dedication of the students, teachers, and education officials in the district.
As an organization that focuses on empowering and uplifting the youth in the Free State, we are thrilled to see the positive impact that education is having in the province. We believe that education is the key to unlocking a brighter future for the youth and adults, and it is inspiring to see the Free State leading the way in this regard. We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all the matriculants of the Free State province and the Motheo district in particular, for their outstanding achievement.
We would also like to extend our gratitude to the educators and officials who have worked tirelessly to ensure that these students have the best possible chance of success.
Empowering The Youth: #BGR Foundation Expands to Include Boys
Bohlokwa BK Khitsane
Crystal Mobile Beautician
A Murder Concealed by Kamogelo Seekoei
Bongiwe on Mpolokeng Mahlaba
Manase on Mpolokeng Mahlaba
g on Hair By Nthabi
g on Lerato Phori
Asanda shibane on Nobuhle Ndzakayi
© 2021 BloemGirlsRock | #BloemGirlsRock


I first ran in Nashville in 2000. My friend Brad and I decided running a marathon would be a good idea. We were proven otherwise.
Initially, we began running as a way to stay in shape. We soon became committed to running every day, side by side, or rather, stride by stride. This type of commitment was a trophy in itself, especially since we were college sophomores. Waking up at 6 AM every morning was a feat of will and perseverance, the likes of which our fraternity brothers had never seen before. After pounding the pavement for a solid two months, we got the crazy notion of running a marathon. Skip the 5k, the 10k, or any other sane, normal, Saturday morning beginner run. We went straight for the granddaddy of them all.
Until you run 26.2 miles all at once, that distance on foot defies conceptualization. You can visualize the distance from downtown to Franklin, or picture yourself driving on your morning commute in from the suburbs, but until you pace out all 26.2 miles of it ON FOOT, you have no idea how far that is. Also to our disadvantage was the fact that neither of us had ever raced before, and that the Country Music Marathon was NOT on the list of "Top 10 Marathons for Beginners" on account of its hills and possibility for warm weather. Both of those can combine to produce a runner's hell that even endorphin euphoria can't help you escape.
After 12 more weeks (yes, most marathon training calendars call for AT LEAST 18 weeks of training), we arrived at the start line optimistic and excited about our chances for a great morning. We had done one 20-mile training run a few weeks earlier and were confident we could tackle Music City's hills and weather. Our plan was to stick together the entire race, encouraging each other, and crossing the finish line together, arms and heads raised high in victory. Everyone back at school would idolize us like we were the starting quarterback and wide receiver. In other words, if we wanted athletic glory, we would have to run all 26.2 miles to get it, since genetics left us lacking.
Soon after the start, the clouds cleared, but the crowd didn't, and Brad and I were separated, never to be reunited. However, the excitement of thousands of fellow runners, the cheerleaders, and the bands kept my adrenaline high, and by mile 6, I could already taste the post-race muffins and bananas. But soon enough, at mile 13.1, it turned out that my hope disappeared with the clouds.
Thus is the lure of the Country Music race. She slaps you in the face, but you always come crawling back. I have returned twice since 2000 to the start line, but much less ambitious, only signing up for the half marathon. Brad will be back with me again this year, as we, along with two other college buddies, tame the 13.1 miles of bands, hills, and runners to get our medal and our glory.


All new students ages 5-7 are welcome!
Junior Parkour is a 10-week series that meets once a week. Come learn parkour in a safe and fun environment for a younger age group! Learn various parkour movements, practice obstacle courses, and grow strong through this series.


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Song of the Day: Conga Squad - Live at K-Market (Disco House)
This is a bit of a guilty pleasure disco house track, for me. It's an oldie, but a goodie! This is Track A2 from the 1998 12 inch "Liquid Earth / Live At K-Market / After Hours." It's crazy! Give it a listen!
Olivier Abbeloos of Aalst, Belgium started to learn the art of deejaying at the age of 13. By age 17, he began producing his own music. Abbeloos' professional career began in the early 90s and he enjoyed immense popularity for more than a decade. Over the years, Abbeloos used nine aliases of which Conga Squad was one. His latest release as Conga Squad is the "Strong Enough" 12 inch from May 2006. It doesn't seem that Abbeloos has released anything new under that alias since then. However, under the moniker "C-Mos," Abbeloos continued to produce music through 2011. You can listen to his October 2011 track, "Into Space," here. Enjoy! I've got lots more to share, so come on back!


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Every year new jewelry trends emerge exactly where jewelry lovers express their need to have to have all that is new and modern day at that time. There are a handful of trends which have come about lately and nevertheless look to be going sturdy. The initially is diamond pendants. Even though these attractive products can differ in style, size and even material, the diamond pendant is an item which several girls need to have to buy these days. Some of the a lot more preferred diamond pendants are circular in shape and comprised of either white gold or platinum metals. Other extremely sought just after diamond pendants function 3 stones hanging vertically off of the chain.
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