A stylized design of an arrow is the focus for these earrings. A bright silver finished arrow head runs up to a matching finished shaft with alternate facing chevrons that ornament the length. Six small rhombus shaped opal stones act as the feather fletching like in a traditional arrow. Earrings hang on stainless steel French hooks.


Michiel Oele, one of our early backers, asked us in October if he could be our official "last backer," volunteering to be the last person to whom we would ship socks. We sealed his box and printed the shipping label just before 10:30 Wednesday night.
All the socks you've chosen have been shipped. It's taken us 13 months from the time we received the funds from your pledges; consuming more time and energy than we ever expected, and teaching us an immense amount about the hosiery industry, knitting socks, and running a sock business.
We created and shipped 336 separate product SKUs, more than any other Kickstarter undertaking we've seen. We tested and dyed more than 100 color/yarn combinations for production, and knitted more than 6,000 pairs of socks on our own machines. We've sent socks to 30 countries, and they've gone as far north as Yellowknife in Canada's Northwest Territories, and as far south as McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
In the last year, we've built sock design software, tracking and inventory tools, knitting reporting software, and created a database containing the machine programs, threading diagrams and provenance details for every sock we've ever knit.
Last month, we received news that the US patent office granted our patent for design analysis and float reduction in knitted garments.
Your pledges, support, criticism, enthusiasm and patience made it possible for us to succeed. Thank you.
Our newest design, Chiaroscuro, available now on Amazon.
Our last Kickstarter sock deliveries will be reaching US backers today and tomorrow, and over the next two weeks for international backers. Please let us know what you think of your socks, and let us know if there are any problems or missing packages, at rickandneil@xoab.us. All of you enjoy a safe and happy holiday; we're headed home for a bit of a rest!
Eric Jeffrey, Michael O, and 18 more people like this update.
Rick & Neil - I hid the socks for my husband and two sons and surprised them at Christmas. My husband has been a "doubting Thomas" ...that the wait would be worth is...but he had NOTHING but raves about his beautiful new socks. Said over and over that they are the most comfortable socks he's ever worn and gave me the green light to buy him many more! Congratulations to you guys and look forward to seeing your great designs all over the place in the coming years.
Rick & Neil, 10 minutes ago the "last box" arrived with beautiful socks. I will definitely show them off at Christmas. Also many thanks for the Chiaroscuro socks, love them! Toes up!
I just got my final socks today guys! Well done. Have a wonderful and hopefully restful holiday season with your friends and family.
My box the last one? Of course not.
Many, many more will follow in the direction of Amazon warehouses....I hope that in a few years time you will have a hall full of knitting machines, making a lot of noise to provide the world with your socks.
You did a great job in sharing your journey, explaining the issues, providing us with photos and video. You did the real storytelling which is adding that intangible value to your products, which can make Kickstarter so special. Thank you!
Please continue to post an occasional update. And who knows, even a new kickstarter project.
Great socks .. will likely purchase again ! thanks again and great job ! wish all kickstarters were like you !
Still loving my socks—and even the fancy new designs I got through Amazon! Was so great to be along on this ride with you. Congratulations, gentlemen. CHEERS!
You have been wonderful communicators allowing us to travel along on your journey. The highs and lows of entrepreurship - things you could control and those that you could not.
The socks received huge applause from the trendy 16 year old who received them.
Thank you for the opportunity to share in your journey.
All the best from North of 49 - Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!
Your socks are beautiful - worth the wait. Thanks guys, well done!!


Oxido has two Baselight suites in its Oxido Films operation and has recently expanded with two Daylight on-set systems for dailies services. Colourist Fernando Medellin, an expert in grading for films and advertising, supervises their colour process. Outside work, Fernando is also an active motorcyclist and athlete.
How did you start out in post?
I started as a stills photographer and after several years photographing products, portraits and events I began to work in a studio that specialised in 3D animation for TV commercials. Initially, I was responsible for lighting the animated models. During this period, the studio began to grow into VFX, then we introduced online editing and, finally, telecine was inevitable. When this happened, the director of the studio asked me to join the new department.
What do you like about colour?
I have always particularly enjoyed colour in painting and art, and I love the look developed in the European cinema. So the move into telecine was a natural progression for me.
What sorts of jobs do you work on?
At Oxido, we are very lucky as we work on many different projects - commercials, programs for television and films. During the first years of my career as a colourist I mostly worked on movies, but I've also been grading TV series and spots for the past six years.
Can you describe your facilities and everyday processes?
Oxido is one of the leading post houses in Mexico. We offer a comprehensive range of services to our customers: from acquisition and generating dailies to colour correction, animation, 3D motion graphics, online and DCP.
We have two full Baselight grading suites and we've recently invested in new Daylight on-set grading systems that have been a great addition to Baselight. This is partly because of the BLG workflow - being able to export BLG files directly from Daylight into Baselight means I don't have to worry about changing colour spaces or recreating custom looks the crew came up with on set.
Can you tell us more about your collaborative work with the other departments: dailies, editorial, VFX?
Every department at the studio is connected which helps to ensure we achieve better results on each project we're involved with. We collaborate together from the creation of looks for dailies to the finishing, including all VFX work. We are always trying to find different paths to work more efficiently on a project ,and that's where FilmLight's colour pipeline has been really helpful.
What makes for a good day at the desk?
A good day is definitely when a customer is satisfied with my work - when I can get to what the DoP, the director or the creatives are looking for. When colour correction reaches another level, it stops being just a look and instead contributes to the story or the message.
What is the best project you have ever worked on? And why?
I'm naturally enthusiastic and curious about everything new. Each project I come across has its own story and I'm grateful to be a part of it - short or long, dark or funny.
What was the most recent project you have worked on?
I'm currently working on a film with a story that goes from reality to fantasy for HBO Latin America. I can't say much more at this time, but the project was captured in HDR. I couldn't have completed the grade without the powerful tools within Baselight. The system really helped me create a beautiful image and achieve the look that the film required.
Can you tell us more about this 4K HDR project?
HBO Latin America is looking to produce its content to the highest standards possible. Together with FilmLight and Sony, we decided to create a demo in 4K HDR using original material from their TV series, captured with the Sony F65 and F55 cameras. We did the grading using Baselight with the BVM-X300 for greater dynamic range and better colour conformity. We selected scenes from various series and did the grading while trying to take advantage of all the potential offered by the HDR capture.
The result was surprising. The amount of information and the dynamic range of the curve is extraordinary. The extra details and lack of noise within the blacks, even to the tiniest elements like the filament of the tungsten bulbs, were achieved with a simple balance. It is a dream come true - a new era of image for us colourists and DoPs.
How much of a part does technology play in the way you work? Or do you prefer to go on instinct?
Technology is an integral part of my creative work. And, because it changes all the time, I have to stay constantly alert and up-to-date.
I always work on instinct, but in colour you cannot separate one from the other. The technology gives me the necessary tools to reach what I want and take it a step forward. I'm always experimenting and researching new techniques to match my ideas.
What are the current challenges in getting the look you want?
Keeping up with all the different forms of image acquisition is quite challenging nowadays.
The bigger challenge to me though is to understand what the director and cinematographer have envisioned, then use my experience and my creativity - combined with the very precise tools Baselight offers - to obtain the optimal result.
It may vary from project to project, but how early do you get involved in a production?
Most of the time, I talk with the DoP; we analyse the project, its requirements and then I make suggestions. Now that we have Daylight, if there's time I can even set an initial look so the DoP can use that on-set.
Do you see any new projects originated on film today? If so, why do directors choose it, and what can you bring from it to create a distinctive look?
Less and less. If directors decide to do a project in film, this is because of the look that is required, or most likely the director doesn't trust digital cameras as much as they trust film.
What do you enjoy doing most outside work?
My family, running and riding motorcycles – in that order!


Alphonse Chapanis was born in Meriden, Connecticut on March 17, 1917. He received his BA in 1937 from the University of Connecticut. His senior thesis work led him to an assistantship in Walter Miles' physiological psychology lab at Yale. Although initially attracted to mathematical and experimental work, Chapanis soon learned about the importance and utility of applied psychological work. At Yale, Chapanis completed his MA in 1942, and his PhD in 1943. While working on his graduate degrees, Chapanis spent a year (1939-1940) working as a statistician for the Department of Public Health in Franklin Tennessee.
After receiving his doctorate, Chapanis joined the Army Air Force's Aero Medical Lab at Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio. He worked on various projects related to flight such as night flying, g force effects, and high altitude flying issues. Assigned to investigate B-17 bomber crashes, he noticed that poor cockpit design had led to piloting problems. After leaving the Army in 1946, Chapanis joined the Systems Research Field Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University. A year of work there led him to join Johns Hopkins Psychology Department as an Assistant Professor in 1947. In 1949 Chapanis became a professor in psychology and industrial engineering in 1955, and a professor of psychology in 1963.
Chapanis authored over 170 articles and 6 books as well as a multitude of unpublished research and reports on human factors engineering. The book Applied Experimental Psychology: Human Factors in Engineering Design that Chapanis co-authored with Garner and Morgan was the first ergonomics text.
Chapanis also engaged in a variety of consulting work for private companies and the military. His ergonomics design led to developments such as the standard configuration of push button telephones.
Chapanis served as the 1960-1961 President of APA Division 21, the 1963-1964 President of the Human Factors Society and the 1976-1979 President of the International Ergonomics Association. He was a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Society of Experimental Psychologists, American Psychological Society, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. The APA conferred the 1978 Distinguished Contribution for Applications in Psychology Award upon him as well as numerous ergonomics related awards. The Human Factors and Ergonomics Society renamed its Best Student Paper Award the Alphonse Chapanis Award in 1983.
Chapanis died on October 4, 2002 at the age of 85.


I went to bed seeing grass on the ground, the sidewalks bare, except for the ice from the sleet we got on Sunday. Today, I woke up, looked outside, and saw parts of the nearby condo obscured by snow, snow still falling thick and blinding. After mumbling a sleepy 'f*ck,' I turned around to got ready for my day.
The kind of snow we had last week, maybe two I lose track, had large flakes falling gently to the ground. It looked like someone took a snowglobe, turned it upside down, then turned it right side up, the flakes falling at a measured, almost leisurely pace. This kind of weather? A toddler has discovered the snowglobe, shakes it violently, turns it upside down, shakes it violently again, then shakes it side to side for a giggle.
That's what I saw outside the window at lunchtime.
It's like Mother Nature took a look around and thought doesn't look Christmas-y enough. Needs snow and lots of it. Then *boink!* here comes all the snow Winnipeg didn't get in November. As for the cold, weather like this doesn't register a windchill yet, it's coming this Thursday. It's never just -25, that's reasonable. It's -25, but with the windchill, it feels like -35 degrees Celsius. Cue the swearing about the cold muffled under thick scarves.
While I mentioned swearing, complaining, and whining regarding the weather, Winnipeggers do puff up with pride they will still bundle up and head outside. Things could be worse, we may still live down a blizzard that called in the army. Right, Toronto?


Down here in the Southern District, the festivals started rolling out in June. Here are the following locations and times for the July and August festivals.
You can search for more festivals over a wider area at Discover Nikkei.


ESPN will interview presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama in separate, taped pieces at halftime of Monday Night Football the night before the election.
ESPN veteran Chris Berman will conduct separate satellite interviews with each candidate earlier in the day, and ESPN will air them at approximately 10:15ET Monday night November 3, at halftime of the Pittsburgh Steelers-Washington Redskins game in the nation's capital.
Former National Football League quarterback Trent Dilfer to appear on cable sports network's NFL Primetime ; Sunday, Monday SportsCenter ; Monday Night Countdown ; ESPN Radio.
Fox News Channel's highest-rated documentaries this year: Character & Conduct: Barack Obama , Character & Conduct: John McCain .
BBC World News America executive producer Rome Hartman said the international attention being heaped on U.S. presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) cannot influence his coverage.


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Q: Confusion between equations of kinetic energy and mass-energy equivalence The present mass of the Sun is $2.0 \times 10^{30} \mathrm{~kg} .$ The Sun emits radiation at an average rate of $3.8 \times 10^{26} \mathrm{Js}^{-1}$. Calculate the time in years for the mass of the Sun to decrease by one millionth of its present mass. $1y=3.2 \times 10^{7} \mathrm{~s}$
My incorrect solution:
\begin{array}{l}
P=\frac{W}{t} \Rightarrow t=\frac{W}{P} \\
\text { One millionth of the sun's present mass is } 2 \times 10^{24} kg \\
\therefore t=\frac{\frac{m v^{2}}{2}}{P} \\
=\frac{\frac{2 \times 10^{24} \times\left(3 \times 10^{8}\right)^{2}}{2}}{3.8 \times 10^{26}} \\
=2.36 . . \times 10^{14} \mathrm{~s} \\
=7.4 \times 10^{6} \mathrm{years} \text { to } 2 \mathrm{sf}
\end{array}
Why can't the equation for kinetic energy be used in this context?

A: You have used
$$KE=\frac{1}{2}mc^2$$
which is incorrect! Besides, it's in no way correct. Classically, it seems to be the kinetic energy of the particle with the speed of light which is not possible.

You have to use the Einstein mass-energy equation that is
$$E=mc^2$$
From this you can find, How mass should be reduced so that the sun can provide the power it provides. And then How much time required for Sun's mass reduce by the given amount.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Home > Our Work > Participation
Participation is about enabling children and young people to have a say in decisions that affect them.
Young Wales is the name for our participation initiative, working with schools, youth forums, national organisations and individuals to ensure that young peoples' voices are heard. You can find out more about the work below or at http://youngwales.wales/.
The Participation Standards, developed originally by the Participation Unit, have been refreshed by a partnership between Youth Forum workers and Young Wales, informed by consultations with young people.
The Participation Standards can be seen here: Children and Young People's National Participation Standards.
The Participation Standards identify the key issues that all workers should be aware of when working with children and young people in Wales. The working group that undertook the work, reviewed each of the seven standards and ensured that each one reflected the rights based ethos that is integral to working with children and young people.
Between 2006 and 2013 Children in Wales developed a project to help make children and young people's participation a reality in Wales. The Participation Workers' Network for Wales (PWNW) supported workers and organisations to promote children and young people's participation. The PWNW was hosted by Children in Wales on behalf of the Children and Young People's Participation Consortium for Wales, a multi-agency strategic body established to build capacity for the development of participation in Wales.
Both the PWNW and Children and Young People's Participation Consortium for Wales were funded by Reach the Heights, the Welsh Governments ESF project, and this funding ceased at the end of March 2013.
During the duration of the project the PWNW website accumulated a range of resources to help practitioners support children and young people's participation. These resources are still available on the Young Wales site at http://youngwales.org.uk/index.php/websites/training-resources
04.12.19 16 and 17 year olds to vote in next Welsh General Election
22.10.19 Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health: #VoiceMatters Ballot
23.08.19 Make Your Mark 2019 Launch
21.08.19 Black History Wales Youth Awards (BHWYA) 2019, 21/08/2019 [W]
21.08.19 National Assembly for Wales seeking new apprentices, 16/08/2019 [W]
10.07.19 Education critical to making the Senedd and Elections (Wales) Bill a succes...
03.07.19 Welsh Youth Parliament joins National Assembly for first ever joint session...
16.02.17 Young Wales Annual Conference, 16/02/17 [W]
18.11.16 Children and Young People's National Participation Standards, 18/11/16 [W...
15.11.16 Bullying and disability hate crime - Forum theatre for young people, 15/11/...
21.09.16 The agenda for children, young people and families, 21/09/16 [W]
04.03.16 Participation on the agenda at Young Wales' first national conference, 04...
06.10.15 Young people to present their report to the UN Committee on the Rights of t...
26.03.15 Launch of Cymru Ifanc - Young Wales, 26/03/15 [W]
22.10.19 Welsh Youth Parliament Report: Life Skills in the Curriculum
19.03.19 Senedd and Elections (Wales) Bill, 12/02/2019 [W]
18.03.19 Consultation on the Senedd and Elections (Wales) Bill, 18/03/2019 [W]
16.02.18 Assembly Commission opens consultation on National Assembly for Wales refor...
19.12.17 Creating a Parliament that works for Wales: Report of the Expert Panel on A...
10.10.17 Electoral Reform in Local Government in Wales- October 2017
19.07.17 Securing Wales' Future: A Version for Children and Young People
13.02.20	Children and Young People's Participation
There are no upcoming events relating to this subject.
09.05.18 Young Wales Question Time event - Short version
09.05.18 Young Wales Question Time event
29.09.17 T4CYP Newsletter #5 - August 2017
14.08.17 T4CYP newsletter for young people July 2017
14.05.17 T4CYP newsletter for children and young people May 2017
21.03.17 Young Wales newsletter – March 2017
14.02.17 Young Wales newsletter – February 2017
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text:
Shepherdstown Film Society Announces 2019 Lineup
January 6, 2019 /in SVC Blog /by Shepherdstown Visitors Center
The Shepherdstown Film Society (SFS) is pleased to announce its spring 2019 series. Six films will be presented, starting on January 25, and run through April 19. Five films comprise their spring theme of films with a political twist, including one film presented in collaboration with Shepherd University's International Affairs Program and Department of History. One additional film is presented in conjunction with Shepherd University's Common Reading Program.
The political twist-themed films are presented through a continuing partnership with the Scarborough Society of Shepherd University. This partnership gives SFS the financial support it needs to maintain its commitment to show free films for Shepherd students and faculty, as well as the Shepherdstown community.
All films will be shown on Fridays at 7pm in Shepherd's Reynolds Hall. As with all the Society's films, admission will be free and each showing will be followed by a discussion. An opening night reception at The War Memorial Building will kick off the series from 5:30–6:30pm on Friday, January 25.
— — — The film schedule will be as follows — — —
January 25: "Good Bye Lenin!" (Germany, 2003, 121 minutes, directed by Wolfgang Becker in German, English, and Russian). Not everyone in East Berlin was happy when the Wall fell in 1989. A family of dedicated communists has their adjustment complicated by the fact that the mother has been in a coma for months. When she wakes up, they try to protect her from the bad news and the evils of capitalism. Comedy ensues. Post-film discussion led by Charlie Brown. Rated R for brief language and sexuality.
February 8: "Under the Sun" (North Korea and Russia, 2015, 106 minutes, directed by Vitaly Mansky in Korean). This documentary film follows a North Korean family through the year they prepare their daughter to join the Korean Children's Union. Tightly controlled by North Korean handlers, the small Russian crew still managed to film some unauthorized footage to balance the film's point of view. This is a special presentation in conjunction with Shepherd University's Common Reading Program. Post-film discussion led by Dr. Marat Akopian, visiting professor in the Political Science/Global Studies Department at Shepherd University. Not rated.
February 22: "Timbuktu" (France and Mauritania, 2014, 97 minutes, directed by Abderrahmane Sissako, in French, Arabic, Bambara, English, Songhay, and Tamashek). In 2012, a militant Islamic group, Ansar Dine, took control of the ancient city of Timbuktu on the southern edge of the Sahara Desert. Sharia law was imposed and the community had to adjust to its harsh and arbitrary rules. A dispute between a cattleman and fisherman exemplifies the human toll this abrupt change brings.
This a special presented in collaboration with Shepherd University's International Affairs Program and Department of History. Post-film discussion led by Dr. Elizabeth Perego. Rated PG-13 for some violence and thematic elements.
March 8: "Good Morning, Vietnam" (USA, 1987, 121 minutes, directed by Barry Levinson). Based on the on-air persona of Armed Forces Radio disc jockey Adrian Cronaur, Robin Williams's manic comedy performance takes flight in Saigon as the Vietnam War is escalating. American boys are far from home but music and humor ease the fear and disorientation they feel. Post-film discussion led by Lex Miller. Rated R.
March 22: "The Insult" (Lebanon, 2017, 112 minutes, directed by Ziad Doueiri in Arabic). The social fabric of Lebanon is torn by multiple ethnic and religious divides. This film explores these divides through a dispute between a Christian homeowner and a Palestinian laborer. The dispute escalates from an insult to an assault and a legal battle in court. Post-film discussion led by Dr. Marty Amerikaner. Rated R for language and some violent images.
April 19: "The Motorcycle Diaries" (Argentina, Brazil and USA, 2004, 126 minutes, directed by Walter Salles in Spanish, Quechua, and Mapudungun). Before he was Che, Ernesto Guevara and a friend took a road trip around South America by motorcycle. The economic and social repression they saw helped mold the political revolutionary that Che Guevara became. Post-film discussion led by Dr. Rachel Krantz. Rated R for language.
— — — More information on SFS as well as each film can be found here. For further information, contact Lisa Welch at 304-876-1837 (email lmwelch@frontiernet.net) or Mina Goodrich at 304-876-2159.
Tags: Shepherdstown Film Society
https://secureservercdn.net/45.40.148.147/da5.7dc.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/good-bye-lenin-good-bye-lenin-10-09-2003-116-g.jpg?time=1611114768 781 1200 Shepherdstown Visitors Center https://secureservercdn.net/45.40.148.147/da5.7dc.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/SVC_logo_80.png Shepherdstown Visitors Center2019-01-06 14:41:202019-01-06 14:46:07Shepherdstown Film Society Announces 2019 Lineup
Shepherdstown Film Society Announces Spring 2020 Lineup
Not-to-Be-Missed Weekends Kick Off First Half of September
SHEPHERDSTOWN FILM SOCIETY SPRING SCHEDULE
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2020 Election Produces Both New and Familiar Faces July 31, 2020
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"Protect–Respect–Thanks" Campaign Prepares Town for Summer Business June 22, 2020
Stay Current on Corona-Related Information for Shepherdstown May 23, 2020
No Matter the Crisis: Shepherdstown Shows Up March 22, 2020


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The Diocese of Cloyne () is a Roman Catholic diocese in Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel (also known as Munster).

Geographic remit
Cloyne diocese is located in the northern and eastern parts of County Cork. The major towns in the diocese are Cobh, Fermoy, Mallow, Midleton and Youghal. The population is over 120,000 people.

History
The diocese has its beginnings in the monastic settlement of Saint Colman of Cloyne in Cloyne, east Cork. A round tower and pre-reformation cathedral still stand at this site.

The diocese was erected in A.D. 580. Colman, son of Lenin, lived from 522 to 604 A.D. He had been a poet and bard at the court of Caomh, King of Munster at Cashel. It was St. Brendan of Clonfert who induced Colman to become Christian. He embraced his new faith eagerly and studied at the monastery of St. Jarlath in Tuam. He later preached in east Cork and established his own monastic settlement at Cloyne about 560 A.D. His Feast Day is celebrated on 24 November.

Cloyne was later to become the centre of an extensive diocese in Munster.  For eight centuries it was the residence of the Bishops of Cloyne and the setting for the Cathedral. As the metropolitan archdiocese of Cashel was co-extensive with the over-kingdom of Munster, so many of the dioceses were co-extensive with petty kingdoms that owed their loyalty to Cashel. Fergal, Abbot-Bishop of Cloyne, was massacred in 888 by the Danes. There are seven recorded devastations of Cloyne from 822 to 1137. In 1152 at the Synod of Kells, Cloyne was made one of Cashel's twelve suffragan sees. The territories of the MacCarthy dynasty in north west Cork, together with the kingdoms of Fermoy and Imokilly, came to make up the new diocese of Cloyne. Neighbouring Lismore diocese was severely pruned at Kells. It lost all jurisdiction in present-day County Cork (excepting Kilworth parish) to Cloyne.

Diocese of Cloyne and Cork (1429-1747)
Robbery of church property by nobles impoverished the Sees of Cloyne and Cork, which were united in 1429, by papal authority, under Bishop Purcell. Blessed Thaddeus MacCarthy was bishop from 1490 to 1492. The bishops of penal times were ruthlessly persecuted, and some suffered cruel imprisonment or died in exile.

Diocese of Cloyne and Ross (1748-1850)
John O'Brien author of an Irish dictionary, poems, and tracts, was Bishop of Cloyne and Ross from 1748 to 1769. He died in exile in Lyons.
Since 1769 the Bishops of Cloyne, with the exception of Dr. Timothy Murphy, resided at Cobh (formerly Queenstown) on the north side of Cork Harbour.

Diocese of Cloyne
The Dioceses of Cloyne and Ross were separated in 1850. Following the relaxation of the worst elements of the Penal laws,"...the diocese, despoiled of all its ancient churches, schools, and religious houses, had to be fully equipped anew. About 100 plain churches were erected between 1800 and 1850." Following the separation of Ross, Bishop William Keane planned a cathedral for Cobh to replace the inadequate parish Church of the time.

Ordinaries

The following is a basic list of Roman Catholic bishops since 1850.

 Timothy Murphy (1850–1856)
 William Keane (1857–1874)
 John McCarthy (1874–1893)
 Robert Browne (1894–1935)
 James Roche (1935–1956)
 John Ahern (bishop) (1957–1987)
 John Magee (1987–2010)
 William Crean (2012–present)

Notable clergy
The novelist Patrick Augustine Sheehan, better known as Canon Sheehan of Doneraile, produced a literary oeuvre of essays, short stories, poems and novels between 1881 and 1913.

Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Melbourne was born in Charleville in 1864 and ordained for the diocese of Cloyne in 1890.  Nominated Professor of Moral Theology in Maynooth in 1895, he was promoted to president of St. Patrick's College, Maynooth in 1903. He served as Archbishop of Melbourne for approximately 45 years, from 1917 to 1963.

Archbishop Thomas Croke was born in 1824 at Castlecor and ordained for the diocese of Cloyne at Paris in 1824.  Having been professor in the Irish College in Paris for almost twelve years, he returned to Ireland and was appointed president of St. Colman's College, Fermoy in 1858.  In 1865, he became parish priest of Doneraile.  Nominated Bishop of Auckland, New Zealand, in 1870, he was translated to the Archdiocese of Cashel in Ireland in 1875.  He died in 1902.

Bishop Robert Browne, born in Charleville in 1844, was ordained for the diocese of Cloyne in 1869.  Following a brief period as professor in St. Colman's College, Fermoy, he was appointed dean and professor of Greek at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, in 1870. In 1885, he succeeded as president of the college. Nominated Bishop of Cloyne in 1894, his principal task was to complete the building of Cobh Cathedral which he consecrated in 1919. He died in 1935.

The Very Reverend Dr. Bartholomew MacCarthy, Celtic scholar and editor of the Stowe Missal, was born at Conna, Ballynoe, County Cork in 1843. He was ordained in Rome in 1869. On his return to Ireland he was appointed professor of Classics at St. Colman's. He went as curate to Mitchelstown and afterwards to Macroom and Youghal. In 1895 he was appointed parish priest of Inniscarra, near Cork, where he died.

Today
Bishop William Crean was appointed as bishop by Pope Benedict XVI on 24 November 2012 and installed on 27 January 2013. A number of pilgrimages are organised from the diocese each year such as the pilgrimages to Lourdes, Fatima and Knock. The diocese also runs a number of youth services and adult faith development programmes. In 2012 The Cork Scripture Group was founded to promote scripture in the diocese and offers with the neighbouring Diocese of Cork and Ross a Diocesan Certificate in Biblical Studies. As of 2016, the diocese was running courses in catechism in conjunction with the Maryvale Institute in Birmingham.

Child sexual abuse

The diocese was the subject of a report, the Cloyne Report, into child sexual abuse and cover-up. According to a Health Service Executive (HSE) audit, the then Vicar General Msgr Denis O'Callaghan as the person responsible and the Diocese had put children at risk of harm through an "inability" to respond appropriately to abuse allegations and "had taken a fairly minimalistic role in terms of sharing information with the Board". The Diocese of Cloyne said it accepted the findings.

On 4 February 2010, Bishop John Magee requested Pope Benedict to relieve him of his duties, saying that he would use the time to "devote the necessary time and energy to cooperating fully with the government Commission of Inquiry into child protection practices and procedures in the diocese of Cloyne" which up to this point had been handled by Monsignor Denis O'Callaghan. In accordance with canon law, an apostolic administrator was named for an open-ended interim period. Bishop Magee resigned on 24 March 2010 upon learning of the full gravity of the revelations of the report. Bishop Magee now resides in a North Cork town and is frequently invited to presided at various religious and Eucharistic celebrations overseas, particularly in Italy.

See also
 Catholic Church in Ireland
Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross (Church of Ireland)

References

External links
http://www.cobhcathedral.com/
http://www.iol.ie/~gercasey/
Diocese of Cloyne GCatholic
http://www.cloynediocese.ie/
Catholic-Hierarchy.org - Diocese Profile
Pope accepts resignation of Irish bishop John Magee

580 establishments
Dioceses established in the 6th century
Religion in County Cork
6th-century establishments in Ireland
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Cashel

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Mum's warning after son, 20, died of heart attack jumping into cold river
"Keivan was happy go lucky and he loved life. He doted on his younger brothers and sisters. We all miss him so much."
Keivan Ulhaq
The mum of a tragic 20-year-old who suffered a fatal heart attack when he was playing in freezing water a year ago warned of the dangers of cold water shock.
Keivan Ulhaq, 20, had been socialising with friends at Lochore Meadows, Fife, known as 'The Meedies', when he entered the water on the evening of June 20.
Despite being a confident swimmer who loved showing off and doing back flips, six-foot-tall Keivan suffered cold water shock and had a cardiac arrest.
Emergency services rushed to the scene but Keivan, from Cowdenbeath, Fife. could not be saved.
Grieving mum Sheena Ulhaq is raising funds for more equipment, including a defibrillator.
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Mum-of-nine Sheena said: "On the day Keivan died I remember the weather was really nice and I was at home decorating.
"He had gone to The Meedies with some friends, but the water was still freezing cold despite the weather.
"Keivan was really active and was always doing back flips, especially if we were at the beach then he'd do back flips into the water.
"But that day he struggled despite being a six foot big strapping lad. He suffered cold water shock and had a cardiac arrest.
"It's really important that people are aware of the dangers of open water because I wouldn't want this to happen to anyone else.
"I'm so grateful for all the support I've had, since Keivan died, from everyone who knows the family and I thank them from the bottom of my heart."
She added: "Keivan was happy go lucky and he loved life.
"He doted on his younger brothers and sisters.
"We all miss him so much."
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service sent two appliances and a water rescue unit to the scene to assist other 999 crews.
Deputy Assistant Chief Officer Alasdair Perry said: "We are grateful to Sheena for speaking about her story, and the tragic circumstances in which Keivan lost his life, to improve the safety of others.
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"We want people to stay safe around water this summer. However, our crews regularly respond to emergency calls from people in difficulty who need to be rescued.
"We all like heading outdoors at this time of year, but unsupervised water can be extremely dangerous.
"Open water can become very cold just a few feet under the surface and can cause cramps or Cold Water Shock meaning your strength and ability to swim deteriorates rapidly."
Since Keivan's death, SFRS has worked with partners to install new water safety signs and lifesaving throwline equipment at Lochore Meadows to protect the public.
Sheena Ulhaq is also raising funds for more equipment, including a defibrillator.
Station Commander Michael Gemmell, based in Fife, said: "What happened to Keivan was a tragedy and it's devastating for everyone who knew him.
"Unless you are fully trained, competent and equipped to enter water courses, keep a safe distance from water.
"This isn't about spoiling anyone's fun, it's about preventing anyone else from needlessly losing their life."
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UPDATE: Film Producer Of Anti-Islam 'Innocence Of Muslims' Arrested And Jailed As Danger To Community By Feds
by NIKKI FINKE AND DOMINIC PATTEN
http://www.legal-project.org/3250/update-film-producer-of-anti-islam-innocence
BREAKING… UPDATE 5:45 PM: U.S. District Court Judge Suzanne Segal has ruled that the anti-Islam Innocence Of Muslims film producer known as Nakoula Basseley Nakoula will be held in the Metropolitan Detention Center after his arrest earlier today on probation violations. He will remain in the jail until a revocation hearing is scheduled. The judge said she was detaining him because "the court has a lack of trust in the defendant". She explained that he has engaged in a lengthy pattern of deception in a variety of situations, and that he poses "a danger to the community". Nakoula today told the court that his real name is Mark Bacile Yousef. He is being cited on 8 probation violations for which the probation office is recommending 24 months in custody.


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Q: How to send an email with excel sheet attachment in ASP.NET MVC4 My requirement is to send an email with excel sheet attachment with a specific time in ASP.NET MVC4.
That means i have an web based application which is develop on ASP.NET(MVC4)razor with ADO.NET so my requirement is to fetch all entry from database and convert to excel sheet then send every days record on every morning at 06:00AM what can do

A: Folowing step maybe help you:
Create a windows service to do this module

*

*In windows service: query your database and fetch them to excel file

*Save your excel file

*Use @Venkata Tata link to send email Sending email with attachments from C#, attachments arrive as Part 1.2 in Thunderbird
*User Timer object in Windows service of .NET to set time 6:00am to do all step everyday.
ASP.NET(MVC4) can't do your module.


We talk with the veteran critic about what's in the theaters and what's coming.
Veteran film critic Arch Campbell. Photograph courtesy of Campbell.
on the film, even though it seemed to be mostly about running, shouting, and shooting.
But whom could I share these experiences with who would understand?
Web, and Facebook. I gave Arch a call, and we talked modern movie-going.
[laughs] What's wrong with people?
Does one go to management?
Why? The theaters are run by a bunch of teenagers who aren't paying attention.
You can't go to the projectionist because there are no more projectionists.
something on film, they have to find a projector and set it up.
What are we seeing if not projected films?
That's dispiriting. Speaking of which, how much longer will 3D last?
It's starting to wane. People have had it.
and Space Museum, and the Udvar-Hazy Center at Dulles.
So it's different from the so-called Imax shown at my local multiplex?
There's a big difference between Imax on purpose and Imax after the fact.
of shooting and running and shooting and running.
Steve Jobs said people can't tell you what they want. You have to show them.
percentage would you have walked out of mid-movie?
your jaw is dropping. So there's another 10 percent that makes me think, "Oh, my goodness.
What are the trends in film this summer?
You see no great trend shift on the horizon?
want is something new and different and creative.
of just how vulnerable we are when we're in them. Would you say they are safe?
is going to change with the relative safety of movie theaters because of Aurora.
Unless more people start to watch movies on Apple TV and iPads and the like.
The Newsroom on my iPad. That was a whole new experience, and it has thrown me into the next wave.
Treme, those kinds of series.
The Wire right now. It is such a great piece of work, and it's a 50-hour movie.
What's ahead for the fall and winter?
it fresh. It's still exciting.
died and left a box of love letters between her and FDR. They had sort of a love affair.
put it down. I can't wait to see that movie.
Peter Jackson certainly has a track record. He does well with these long and involved stories.
It will be a 15-hour film when he's through with it.
Meaning it will come out in three parts?
The Lord of the Rings I was ready to scream.
is seen as a big Oscar sweeper.
Sparkle? It was the last appearance in a film by Whitney Houston before her death.
it's Whitney Houston's last appearance is sad and of interest. So I hope it's good.
It's a remake of a movie from 1976 that was based on the Supremes.
Whom do you bring to screenings and why?
On Kornheiser's radio show he makes it sound is if you have a regular movie date.
his house. He will no longer go to the Loews Georgetown or Gallery Place or E Street.
He does e-mail? He never owns up to that.
prints it out, and hands it to him. That said, he's very up on film and entertainment.
What makes a good screening companion?
few good comments to say after, and a definite opinion without talking you to death.
When I see a really good movie I take Gina, my wife, back with me to see it again.
Because when you see something really good you want to share it with somebody.
What do you think of ticket prices?
complained. Now, with 3D and buying in advance, a $15 ticket isn't unusual at all.
I'm surprised nobody is complaining, but nobody is. I think tickets are too much.
How many movies do you see a week?
about going to a movie. With a good movie, the energy comes from the screen to you.
the joy of going to the movies.


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Centrum Kultury Polskiej (Monachium)

 Centrum Kultury Polskiej (Dyneburg)