This design has a left facing pocket on the right flap of the card and a flap on the left to fold over the card. The card is 5" x 7" after folding.
Each sampler pack includes a single A7 card of every linen, recycled and felt we carry, a total of 18 varieties. No substitutions or returns.
These items are often purchased together with this item: A7 Atlas Linen, Recycled & Felt Pocket Cards Sampler Pack. Click the right arrow (swipe on mobile) to view more items.


text:
Bloemfontein Celtic BLC
Mamelodi Sundowns MLS
S. Motebang (87 pen)
M. Lebusa (18) T. Zwane (49 pen)
Dr. Petrus Molemela Stadium
Bloemfontein Celtic v Mamelodi Sundowns Match Report, 28/08/2019
Bloemfontein Celtic 1-2 Mamelodi Sundowns: Brazilians claim hard-fought win over Siwelele
Yusuf Variava
Backpagepix
Masandawana returned to winning ways in the league with a steely-eyed performance against Phunya Sele Sele
Strikes by Mosa Lebusa and Themba Zwane saw Mamelodi Sundowns claim another win over Bloemfontein Celtic with a 2-1 league win on Wednesday.
Sundowns looked to return to winning ways in the PSL after back-to-back draws against Chippa United and Cape Town City and were full of confidence after a resounding 4-0 win in the Caf Champions League against Otoho d'Oyo.
Brazilians coach Pitso Mosimane was forced into a number of changes ahead of kick-off.
While Hlompho Kekana returned to the starting XI after missing the Champions League game through suspension, most notably, Rivaldo Coetzee missed out with injury. He joined the likes of Thapelo Morena, Anthony Laffor and Oupa Manyisa on the nursing table.
This saw Sammy Seabi picked ahead of Andile Jali although the former Orlando Pirates midfielder enjoyed a stellar performance on the weekend, and Seabi bossed the midfield battle for most of the game as he broke down the play.
While Sundowns boasted a dominant record ahead of the game having won 21 of the previous meetings, it was Celtic who looked confident moving the ball around with ease and giving the defensive partnership of Motjeka Madisha and Lebusa something to think about.
With the trio of Ndumiso Mabena, Menzi Masuku and Harris Tchilimbou upfront, Celtic had an abundance of experience and talent to trouble Sundowns.
Mabena, in particular, was the first to test Denis Onyango with a stinging cross but the effort was comfortably cut out by the Ugandan.
Sundowns have been relatively quick starters this season having scored 50% of their goals within the first half-hour of their league games.
However, they were not completely up to scratch this time around and it took 15 minutes before they came close to testing Celtic keeper Mondli Mpoto, who was standing in for the injured Jackson Mabokgwane.
Moments later Celtic's resistance was eventually breached. With 18 minutes played, Kekana was again instrumental in a Sundowns goal. A long-range effort from Kekana with the outside of the boot rifled against the woodwork before Lebusa squeezed the rebound past a helpless Mpoto.
It was the defender's second goal against Celtic this season as he was also on target in the 3-1 MTN8 win over Siwelele.
The goal stunned some Celtic supporters who were in full voice at Petrus Molemela Stadium.
But Celtic, to their credit, did not give up without a fight and showed why they were unbeaten in their last two league games.
At the other end, Sundowns' threat was always there particularly on the counter-attack with Gaston Sirino and Themba Zwane looking to pounce, and just before the break, Mpoto came up with a fantastic save to deny Lebohang Maboe and ensured his side went into the break only a goal behind.
With the resumption of the second half, Mosimane would have wanted his side to kill off the game early considering their past woes, and almost immediately they doubled their advantage after the restart.
Kekana was the man who was brought down by Tshepo Rikhotso in the box and Zwane stepped up to put the resultant penalty past Mpoto for his second league goal of the season.
The goal meant Celtic had no choice but to press in search of a goal to narrow the deficit and this left them vulnerable on the break.
Perhaps Sibusiso Vilakazi should have done better with his effort when he was played through on goal after the hour mark, but he sent his effort well over the crossbar – and it was ultimately his last contribution before being withdrawn for Jali.
Mosimane looked to close the midfield with Jali's introduction and the move worked as Celtic struggled to control the ball in the middle of the park.
Rather it was Sundowns who came closest to another goal with just over 15 minutes to play.
Once again, Mpoto came to Celtic's rescue as he pushed Zwane's effort over the bar from range.
With time running out, Celtic created a few nervy moments and were rewarded for their tenacity when Jali was adjudged to have handled the ball inside the box with less than five minutes remaining on the clock.
Motebang Sera, who came on as a substitute, showed nerves of steel as he put the ball calmly into the net which made for a nervy last few minutes which Sundowns successfully rode out to claim all three points.
Matches table
Copyright © 2021 Goal (Ireland) All rights reserved. The information contained in Goal (Ireland) may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without the prior written authority of Goal (Ireland)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Wednesday: The Infowars Nightly News. Breaking: Internal Coup In Clinton Camp Will Ruin Her
On this Wednesday November 2nd, 2016 edition of the Infowars Nightly News, Former deputy Secretary of State Steve Pieczenik gives a historic, rare interview to Alex Jones. WikiLeaks bombshells rock the Clinton Kane ticket in the final days of the election. Obama scolds the public calling voters sexist who don't support Clinton. - Watch now
Tuesday: The Alex Jones Show. When will Hillary disavow Omar Mateen's father?
On this Tuesday, August 9th, 2016 transmission of the Alex Jones Show, the Orlando gay night club shooter's father shows up at a rally to support Hillary Clinton. We'll also look at The Hill's photoshopped tweet making Hillary appear wildly popular, and examine excerpts from Donald Trump's powerful economic speech. On today's show, author Dr. Steve Pieczenik breaks down the latest election news and Hillary's scandals. And independent journalist Max Bachmann joins the show to discuss Bilderberg and what the global elite have in store. - Watch now
Tuesday: The Alex Jones Show. Saudi Arabia Has Paid Off The US Goverment
On this jam-packed Tuesday, June 14th 2016 edition of the Alex Jones Show, we continue delving into the Pulse nightclub shooting and look at new developments in the battle against the Second Amendment. We'll also look at German bond prices hitting zero, amid the growing probability of a British exit from the EU, and the open border crises threatening Europe and the US. On today's show, Trump insider Roger Stone discusses the hack into the DNC which compromised opposition research on Donald Trump. Intelligence operative Dr. Steve Pieczenik breaks down his take on the Orlando massacre. And Dr. Bill Warner also discusses the shooting and why the West keeps losing to Jihad. We'll also take your calls on today's worldwide broadcast. - Watch now
Thursday: The Alex Jones Show. Revelations of the 28 Pages Have The Elite Prepping for Civil Unrest
On this Thursday, April 21st 2016 edition of the Alex Jones Show, we look into how the RNC is finally warming up to Trump after the frontrunner's massive victory in N.Y. Trump insider Roger Stone gives the latest on the race and how Trump could win the nomination outright. Clinton insider Larry Nichols reveals the next move in the Clinton playbook and former intelligence operative Dr. Steve Pieczenik reveals what the media's not telling you about Saudi Arabia's role in 9/11. Tune in! - Watch now
Tuesday: The Alex Jones Show. Filmmaker Exposes The Inner Workings Of ISIS
On this Tuesday, December 29 edition of the Alex Jones Show we cover presidential front-runner Donald Trump's tweet of a woman photographed wearing the Infowars exclusive Hillary For Prison T-Shirt, the call by a Delaware Democrat to further increase the tax burden on the American people to pay for Obama's war on ISIS, an argument by George Soros that the West should not fear Islamist extremists just because they kill us, and other important and timely news stories. On today's broadcast we talk with filmmaker Kevin Booth and Dr. Ahmet S. Yayla, a professor who served as chief of the anti-terrorism division of the Turkish national police and is currently a research fellow at the International Center for the Study of Violent Extremism. - Watch now
Monday: The Infowars Nightly News.Ignoring The Facts Is What The US Does Best.
On tonight's Monday, December 7th 2015 edition of the Infowars Nightly News, President Obama advocates no fly no gun buy. Meanwhile it is revealed that 72 DHS members are on terror watch list, then a look back at pearl harbor after that how terror attacks are used to suppress internet freedom and Dr. Steve Pieczenik on the San Bernardino murders. - Watch now
Monday: The Alex Jones Show. Leftist Journo: San Bernardino Victim Deserved It Because He Was A Conservative
On this Monday, December 7 edition of the Alex Jones Show we break down Obama's Sunday evening address targeting the Second Amendment, and also cover a brazen and hateful New York Daily News column blaming one of the victims of San Bernardino massacre because of his conservative views, the race card played after a Coca Cola ad is aired in Mexico, and the US-led coalition directly targeting the Syrian army for the first time. On today's worldwide broadcast we talk with former United States Department of State official, author, and publisher Dr. Steve Pieczenik. - Watch now
Tuesday: The Alex Jones Show. Reporters Inside ISIS Command Base - Europe
On this Tuesday, November 17 edition of the Alex Jones Show, we continue our coverage of the terror in Paris and examine the true origins of the attacks and delve into new details on the suspected mastermind who was known to intelligence. We also take a look at the consequences for liberty and freedom as the old 9/11 specter of throwing the Constitution in the deep freeze surfaces once again and the prospect of a larger war as strikes on ISIS intensify. On today's worldwide broadcast we talk with Joel Gilbert about publicity on Ben Carson's bio vs. Obama's background and how the media are still avoiding it. We also talk with Steve Quayle and Steve Pieczenik about the Paris attacks and what we can expect next. - Watch now
Thursday: The Alex Jones Show. What Is The CDC Doing Exactly? Plus, Acclaimed Author Dr. Steve Pieczenik Analyzes Obama's Ebola Debacle, Instability of the Stock Market, ISIS and the future of US oil production.
On the Thursday, October 16 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Jones continues dissecting America's unfolding Ebola crisis, as the CDC's mishaps grow more outrageous with each passing day. Jones looks at how the federal agency disregarded public health when they allowed a symptomatic nurse to fly despite her reporting a mild fever, and questions whether authorities can really be this incompetent, or whether they're greasing the skids for something more sinister. On today's show, Alex welcomes psychological warfare expert, international crisis manager and hostage negotiator and critically acclaimed author Dr. Steve Pieczenik to analyze the government's ebola debacle, in addition to the volatility in the stock market, the endgame with ISIS and the future of US oil production. - Watch now


The ISL85033DUALEVAL1Z kit is intended for use by individuals with requirements for Point-of-Load applications sourcing from 4.5V to 28V. The ISL85033DUALEVAL1Z evaluation board is used to demonstrate the performance of the ISL85033 wide VIN dual standard buck regulator with 3A/3A output current converter.
The ISL85033 is offered in a 4mmx4mm 28 Ld TQFN package with 1mm maximum height. The complete converter occupies 6.25cm2 area.


Tracy graduated from Suffolk University with a B.S. in Communications. In 1981, while in college, she started working part-time in a law firm and worked in many different capacities in various firms since. She spent 5 years as a mediation case coordinator. That's where she met Jim and has been working with Jim for the last 20 years.


Various Advantages of Physical Therapy for Children Physical therapy is not merely aimed for adults but for children also who suffer from different diseases and illnesses. These consist of congenital and non-congenital diseases along with neuro-motor illnesses. Physical therapy for children can also address delays in development due to a number of reasons. It gives a wide variety of benefits that it is becoming popular nowadays. The advantages of physical therapy for children do not vary much from the gains of physical therapy among adults. These include restoring, improvement and rehabilitation of movement, and improvement in quality of life. When children are treated at the early stages of their ailment, they can greatly benefit in the longevity and quality of their life. This is usually seen in children with Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, and various other illnesses that they have a tough time dealing with in their daily situations of living. However, once they have to undertake physical therapy that is right for their age, there will be a considerable improvement in their motor reflex control, which will make it easier for them to do their routine activities. With the help of physical therapy for children, it will be a joy to see them get a good life and living because they have a focus to improve the ability of the child to manage the ailment. Children occupational therapy has numerous benefits with its purpose of removing the limitation in every child's life as a result of their ailment. The physical therapist will carry out a complete evaluation with several steps so as to decide on the proper course of action to take. He can recognize the right treatment/s to improve their performance on daily activities and lessen the problems they have to come across during feeding.
Children occupational therapy can enable to rectify some neonatal complications. It can even help children with prosthetics to be familiar with the need for prosthetic equipment and how they better can cope with it. They will still have the anticipation to live better with the process even though they did not get a good start in life.
Physical therapy for children is an excellent option for the rehabilitation of children so that they won't have to go through a hard life. There will be a better way to solve several problems among children and they are quick as well to respond to the provided conditioning and treatment. There will be amazing results on the young ones if they undergo physical therapy because the long life they have ahead can be made better. It is seen that children respond faster than adults even if they have developmental problems. It is easier to notably improve the quality of their lives as physical therapy can deal with the problems appropriately. Although children might lack certain skills and abilities as results of birth-related problems and developmental delays, they can still learn a lot faster with the help of physical therapy appropriate for their age.


text:
2020 Texas Tech-UTEP football game rescheduled for 2032
By Kevin Kelley - December 17, 2021
Photo: Michael C. Johnson-USA TODAY Sports
The Texas Tech Red Raiders and the UTEP Miners have agreed to reschedule their postponed football game in 2020 to the 2032 season, FBSchedules.com has learned.
Texas Tech was previously scheduled to travel to play UTEP on Saturday, Sept. 5, 2020, but the game was canceled due to the novel coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic.
The Red Raiders will now travel to take on the Miners at Sun Bowl Stadium in El Paso, Texas, on Saturday, Sept. 18, 2032, according to a copy of the contract amendment obtained from the University of Texas at El Paso via a Texas Public Information Act request.
The rescheduled contest is part of a home-and-home series that began on Sept. 7, 2019 at Jones AT&T Stadium in Lubbock, Texas. The Red Raiders defeated the Miners in that contest, 38-3.
Texas Tech and UTEP first met on the gridiron in 1930. The Red Raiders currently hold a 17-6-1 advantage in the all-time series.
Texas Tech is now the first scheduled non-conference opponent for UTEP for the 2032 season.
With the rescheduling of the UTEP game to the 2032 season, Texas Tech now has two non-conference opponents set. The Red Raiders are also scheduled to host the Fresno State Bulldogs on Sept. 11.
Football Schedules
Future Texas Tech Football Schedules
Future UTEP Football Schedules


PADNOS is a full service recycling company handling paper, plastic, metals and more. We tailor recycling programs for industrial and commercial clients throughout the United States. PADNOS was founded in Holland, MI in the early 1900's. The company has thrived as a family business through four generations and has grown to be a market leader and best in class innovator.
Serve as point of contact for customers and Yard managers in completing transactions executed at our Retail Yard facilities. Purchase incoming metals, record weights and/or coordinate the shipping and receiving of trucks. Assist in daily inventory counts, maintain and account for receipts of incoming loads and outgoing shipments.
Weigh and record trucks in and out, using computer or other scale equipment.
Prepare driver's paperwork and invoice.
Set up new accounts and place orders.
Organize, verify and process Bills of Lading according to company standards.
Enforce and contact correct personnel in radiation procedures; assist with resolving radiation issues.
Assist with coordination of shipping and receiving of trucks.
Answer, screen, and direct incoming calls; provide direct communication with drivers and yard personnel ensuring outstanding customer service.
Maintain cash and check procedures, incoming mail and deliveries, open and close procedures, and process paperwork/reports as needed.
2 plus years leadership or supervisory experience directly overseeing others.


text:
Pillar Lasers
On the cutting edge of Agriculture
MK III Openers- Now Available!
DH-30/40 Series Drills
Field Sergeant Heavy Harrow
Stealth Flex toolbar
Dick Friesen – President & General Manager
Dick has been in the fabricating and manufacturing atmosphere for most of his working career. The 8 years that he spent at Flexi-Coil working in research and development gave him valuable knowledge in product development as well as manufacturing. Dick spent a good portion of this time working on the Barton disc opener and was involved in most of the development at that time. After leaving Flexi-Coil, he started his own business Pillar Welding and Machine. They designed and built weld fixtures, as well as many different manufacturing support items for several Ag Manufacturers. It was during this time that Dick was approached by Hugh Barton (the inventor of the Barton Disc Opener) about redesigning the disc opener and developing a double shoot system that would work on a single disc. After several years and many different prototypes, the current design of the Disc Hoe Opener was ready for production. Dick leads the design team at Pillar which has designed and produced the Disc Hoe Opener, Pillar toolbars and the most resent the Pillar Heavy Harrow. Dick enjoys spending time with family camping, fishing, hunting as well as other outdoor activities.
John Martens- Partner/Laser operations
John has worked in the farm implement manufacturing sector and metal fab for 31 yrs. Starting just out of school at CNH (Flexi-coil). His last 7 yrs. at CNH was spent working with engineering, designing and developing new products for production. In 2005 John and his partners started a new company Pillar Lasers Inc. By using all the combined experience, Pillar has developed its own line of farm equipment. John now manages the laser cutting division of Pillar and continues to consult on the design of existing and new Pillar products.
Bill Froese- Partner/Purchasing, Financial operations.
Bill is a partner in Pillar Lasers Inc. His background has been in the construction industry starting in 1979 as an employee, then manager and successfully owned and operated the business for approximately 12 years. As part of the management team, Bill brings his business knowledge to Pillar Lasers Inc.
Mike Friesen- Sales and Marketing Manager
Roland Michel- Territory Sales Manager for Saskatchewan
Jody Derocher- Territory Sales Manager for Alberta
Copyright © 2022 Pillar Lasers Inc. · 1-306-242-4955 · Log in


text:
Q: not able to access the JSON object in handlebar.js I am new to handlebar.js. i want to access the Home.Names.Id while am iterating through Home.Room in handlebar template.
but am getting empty value.
{{#Home.Room}}

   {{Home.Names.id}}

{{/Home.Fip}}

am i missing anything here? I need your valuable suggestions.

A: When you do this:
{{#x}}
    {{y}}
{{/x}}

Handlebars will be looking for y inside x so the data would need to look like this:
x: { y: ... }

or like this:
x: [ { y: ... }, { y: ... } ]

If you want to look for y in the namespace above x, you can say ../y:
{{#x}}
    {{../y}}
{{/x}}

In your case:
{{#Home.Room}}
   {{../Home.Names.id}}
{{/Home.Room}}

I'm assuming that the Fip in your question is just a copy'n'paste typo BTW.
Demo (open your console): http://jsfiddle.net/ambiguous/NCUnP/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


ReasonSpark is a tight knit team with a pretty colossal skill set. We're a group of designers, developers, project managers, writers, and artists with a knack for coming up with straightforward solutions to complex issues. We like to act as a seamless extension of your team. Even if you may not know exactly what it is you need to boost your company to the next level, our business is finding a beautiful and functional solution so you can focus on what really matters. We are constantly evolving and keeping current with the latest in web technology and online education experiences.
Who makes the websites and videos? Great question. Lindsay Williams is the Creative Director and she directs most of the videos. Mike Zarandona is the Technical Director and writes most of the code. But they also work with a handful of supremely talented coders, filmmakers, and crew who facilitate the projects as well, while they creatively oversee the process and makes sure everything is up to a certain standard. By operating as a creative studio, we're able to work with a larger number of clients doing neat things because there are a lot of you out there and we love to work with you.
We do our best work over coffee, and would love to have one with you while we discuss your next project. On us!
First, we talk. Send us an email at [email protected] and tell us what you're working on. No need for a lot of detail - just some words about your thing, what it is, how it's different than everything before it, and how you see us helping. We love email and we'll get back to you quicker than you'd expect.
Next, we'll find out more. We want to know why you're excited about what you're doing and why you think other people will be, too. We'll set aside some time to talk and we'll get a sense of what's great about your business or product. We'll research and learn as much as we can about your business, market, and customers to create a tailored solution.
So we've talked, and we like each other and we like the idea of potentially working together. What happens next is we'll spend some time designing and writing up what we like to call a concept. This usually takes the form of either wireframes for websites or text documents for videos - where we describe to you how we see the finished product. What's the concept, why we know it's the best idea, and what resources we will need to achieve it. Sometimes, it makes most sense that we get some money for this part, which is called the "creative engagement." When we move forward to the project phase, that money gets absorbed into the rest of the cost because we're nice people.
Speaking of time, how long does a project take? This is the second-most common question - so common that we've come up with a standard answer: on average a website, video, and other projects will take approximately 8-12 weeks from inception of the idea to final delivery. Of course, this number can vary, and if you're in a super rush and your product is incredible and you're launching it in 6 weeks and you have a lot of money, then we can probably talk. But the age-old equation of fast/cheap/good applies. So give us some time to make it right.
Speaking of money, how much does a video cost?
Not really one million dollars. But that's as absurd an answer as any we could give without knowing a whole lot more about your project. The price of a project depends on a few things, like the nature of the creative concept and the resources available to you. Look, it costs real money to make these things well. Maybe more than you think. Did you know that our typical crew size is 3-8 people who are all aces in their chosen professions? A lot of people, right? If we're talking about the pure market value of what we make, our work can typically "cost" $100K or more, but the costs can be structured in a way that our clients aren't simply handing over bags of cash. There are other ways, you know. Read on.
What do you get for your dollars? Good question. We basically act as a creative agency and a production facility in one, so we almost always write/design the videos/sites we make. We love that we can be a part of the whole process from beginning to end. We shape the concept and put all the finishing touches on. When we quote you an amount of money for the work, that amount is all-inclusive. Generally, we like a deposit to get going, so we're not out-of-pocket for the shoot. Then we collect some when we're in beta/right before launch, and then the rest when we deliver. Standard stuff.
When we make a video, design work, or other materials for you, the assets we create belong to you, and are yours to use as you see fit, although we should agree in advance on where your content is intended to be seen. That is to say, if you plan to buy air time and broadcast a video on TV as a commercial and expect an influx of visitors, we should know this at the beginning so we can get the hosting right.
Why do our projects cost more money than you were expecting (or less, or exactly the same as)? Interesting question. It's easy to assume that making good websites + videos is easier than it looks. But in fact, it takes a great deal of skill, taste, and labor to do things well. So you can rest assured that not only do we tend to achieve production values comparable to top brands in their fields, the right amount of your money will end up on the big screen, small screen, or a ton of small screens, where it's supposed to be. We operate like a lean startup, and that spirit pervades our work.
Last thing you should know is that you can be as large or as small a part of the process as you like. Some clients enjoy brainstorming creative ideas and others want no part of that. Some clients nitpick the kerning of every piece of text, and others would rather leave it to us. We're here to work with you.
Most importantly, we're here to work with great people doing great things. When we get to do that, all goes well.
Millennium is property of Millennium Systems International.


text:
require_relative 'mobile_devices'

module RDee
  module TargetParser
    include MobileDevices

    def parse(value)
      target = target_for(value)
      version = version_for(value)
      host = host_for(value)
      return target, version, host
    end

    private

    def target_for(value)
      target = value.to_s.split(/\d+/)[0]
      target = target.split('_')[0] if target.include? '_'
      target.to_sym
    end

    def version_for(value)
      version = mobile_version(value) if mobile?(value)
      version = browser_version(value) unless mobile?(value)
      unless version.nil?
        version = nil if version.empty?
      end
      version
    end

    def host_for(value)
      host = value.to_s.split(/_/).slice(1..-1)
      host_lookup[host.join('_').to_sym] if host
    end

    def browser_version(value)
      value.to_s.gsub(target_for(value).to_s, '').split(/_/)[0]
    end

    def mobile_version(value)
      value.to_s.match(/[a-z]+(\d+\_*\d*)/)[1].gsub('_', '.')
    end

    def host_lookup
      @host_lookup ||= {
          win10: 'Windows 10',
          win81: 'Windows 8.1',
          win8: 'Windows 8',
          win7: 'Windows 7',
          winxp: 'Windows XP',
          mountain_lion: 'OS X 10.8',
          mavricks: 'OS X 10.9',
          yosemite: 'OS X 10.10',
          el_capitan: 'OS X 10.11',
          sierra: 'macOS 10.12',
          linux: 'Linux',
          ios: 'iOS',
          android: 'Android'
      }
    end

  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


My friend stared in disbelief.
I started to remind him that we play golf together once a week and I didn't have his phone number, either, but it was irrelevant. What mattered was that I once worked for Judge Moore and that we're friends. It also should be noted that my views often place me in the political crosshairs.
"Well he shouldn't done…" my golf buddy tried to continue.
I cut him short and looked toward my cousin Virgil, a former softball teammate of Roy's. Virgil is also Roy's friend and only knows him in that context. The man wouldn't allow the team to take the field without them first having prayer.
"Listen," I said. "Forty years ago, I was in middle school in Germany. I don't know anything about what the judge was doing or what you were doing 40 years ago. What I do know is that he is man of faith and a man of morals. When I worked for him in Montgomery when he was a Supreme Court Chief Justice, he appointed or hired more minorities then anyone in the history of the Supreme Court. The former head of the courthouse security was African-American. This individual eventually became the first Africa-American police chief of the Montgomery police department. He left that job to accept a political appointment from President Obama as a federal marshal.
Now, as a fellow African-American, this should have been enough to halt the conversation, but it was not. So the discussion continued as others in our group either waited or impatiently hit their tee shots.
"Well, he shouldn't have done what he did to those women," my buddy replied.
"And he settled with Paula Jones," Virgil added.
"Clinton should be given a parade," my golfing buddy remarked.
I stopped for a moment while he thought this over.
"You've got me there," he replied. He actually he said something more colorful, but my articles for this newspaper are rated G.
It was at that point that he either agreed with me or he was ready to play some golf, because that's what we did.
That sort of thing happens to me quite often. I've learned, however, not to allow someone's negative perception of me to be my reality.


The exhibition entitled Her Paris: Women Artists in the Age of Impressionism, which debuted recently at the Denver Art Museum, is long overdue. It has been ten years in the making, the brainchild of independent French curator Laurence Madeline, and it became a project of the American Federation of the Arts a few years after that.
The show includes about 80 paintings by 37 artists from 11 countries, all of whom worked in Paris at one time or another between 1850 and 1900. Yes, you know the names of Mary Cassatt, Berthe Morisot, Rosa Bonheur, Cecilia Beaux and a few others–but probably not many more. When I told a curator of 19th Century European art that I was going to the exhibit a few months back, he retorted that we already know the names of those worth knowing. Having now visited the exhibition, I disagree.
I reviewed the show for The Wall Street Journal, published my piece last week.
As this exhibition opened, DAM museum director Christoph Heinrich sheepishly admitted that he did not know many of these artists beforehand. That's not necessarily his fault. As Ms. Madeline researched and conceived the show, she discovered that many museums had stashed these paintings in storage, rarely if ever putting them on view. Some did not know where paintings she requested were. Still other works were neglected, in too poor condition to be lent.
I suspect that curt comment made by that curator simply did not know better for the same reason.
In any case, I will concede that I did not personally love everything in the exhibition (Do I ever? Not sure). I will also concede that only a dozen or so, in my mind, were great paintings. But many others were very fine ones. Among the best, for me, are the three I've posted here, from the top: Beaux's Ernesta (Child With Nurse), Anna Ancher's Young Woman Arranging Flowers and Marie Bashkirtseff's The Meeting.
We have to hold women to the same standards as men, but not to higher ones, and we often do.
And, as a friend noted to me after reading the review, Italy is next.


"House By the Water 1987 29x25"
"Waiting For Tito (Hawk) 1985 55x60"
"Untitled Couple 1970 early work 48x52"
Framed with Glass - Gold metal frame with white canvas matt.
"Evita Peron, Argentina 1972 40x30"
Framed without Glass - Wood in Black And Gold.
"Watercolors in Laguna Beach (The Hawk) 2004 30x40"
"Rose Tones Over Mantle 2004 42x35"
"Mesmerize, the Gypsy Vanner 2015 18x18"
"Conversation in the Park 1982 37x42"
"Lovers At the Park 1969 33x43 (Early)"


Browse: Please feel free to browse our extensive product range which can be located within our COLLECTION section.
Identify: Once you have identified the sofa that you are interested in, select the required specification (size, covering, design of feet and feet color finishing). Professionals should register into TRADE AREA. Please do not hesitate to get in touch with our concierge@quotacollection.it for queries you may have.
Confirm: Once you are happy to proceed and all required information are cleared out, our sales manager Lorenzo will contact you and provide with all necessary further information about how to concretize your purchase.
Order confirmation: Lorenzo and the team will support you during the whole process through to delivery of your sofa and including after-sales service.


text:
Wife Gets $5.5K x 30 Mos. + $4K Alimony In Futuro After 24 Yrs.
In Alimony: 20-24 Years Married, Property Division
Tennessee alimony divorce case summary after 24 years married.
Michelle Henry v. Richard H. Henry
The husband and wife in this case were married in Davidson County, Tennessee, in 1995. The wife had two children from a prior marriage, and they had one child together. In 2018, the wife filed for divorce in Putnam County, and trial was held in 2019. The wife was granted a divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and inappropriate marital conduct.
The court split the marital property, giving 60% to the wife and 40% to the husband, with the husband responsible for all debt. The ring was awarded to the wife, since the court held that the husband had made a gift of the ring, which had been his mother's, to the wife. The wife was awarded $15,000 alimony in solido to cover her attorney's fees for a successful motion to have the husband jailed for contempt. The wife also received transitional alimony of $5,500 per month for 30 months. After this period, he was ordered to pay alimony in futuro of $4,000 per month. As additional alimony, the husband was ordered to continue the premium on his life insurance policy until the wife was 67.
Dissatisfied with the way the case went, the husband appealed to the Tennessee Court of Appeals.
The appeals court first turned to the ring. The trial court's ruling had been based in part on the testimony of the wife's adult daughter. The husband argued that her testimony should have been thrown out, since she remained in court to hear other testimony after testifying herself. She then testified again as to the ring.
However, the appeals court ruled that the husband had failed to make an objection. Therefore, the issue was waived.
The appeals court next turned to the 60/40 split of property. The husband argued that the division was inconsistent with the factors contained in the Tennessee statute. He argued that he should have received 60 percent instead.
The Court quickly dispensed with this argument. When property division is at issue in a divorce appeal, the court rules require a list of assets and their value to be included in the brief. It quoted an earlier case that called this table to be "essential." No such table was found in the husband's brief. Therefore, the court threw out this portion of the appeal.
Finally, the appeals court turned to the issue of alimony. The husband argued that it was error to include alimony in futuro on top of transitional alimony. He argued that the wife already possessed the skills needed to adjust to the single life. He also argued that her needs were unreasonable. The husband, however, conceded that the wife had at least some need for support, and the appeals court found the lower court's decision to be appropriate.
It noted that the wife was 58 and had a tenth-grade education and GED. During the marriage, she had worked outside the home for only 8 weeks. She had no work experience or job skills. She had about $9,000 per month in expenses, including an upcoming surgery. While the husband claimed that his income had dropped to only $4,000 per month, the trial court didn't find this credible and instead pegged his income at about $10,000.
After reviewing the evidence and the statutory factors, the appeals court agreed that the trial court's findings were reasonable.
For these reasons, the Court of Appeals affirmed the lower court's ruling.
No. M2019-01029-COA-R3-CV (Tenn. Ct. App. Feb. 26, 2020).
To learn more, see Alimony Law in Tennessee.


Stay up late or set your DVR to record Terrence Malick's elegiac exploration of human life on Earth, from the birth of the universe to the edges of the afterlife. On one level, it's a non-linear portrait of a man (Sean Penn) reflecting on his difficult childhood growing up in 1950s Texas. On another, it's a visual tone poem about love, death and nostalgia. It's certainly not to all tastes but fans of Malick, and of art-house cinema in general, are well advised to tune in.
The Tree of Life is on Channel 4 on Tuesday 23rd December 2014 at 1.55am.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer mastermind Joss Whedon turns his hand to large-scale comic book action with this hugely enjoyable superhero team-up movie. Whereas some Marvel films play like elaborate set-ups for their own sequels, hampered by perfunctory plots full of laborious backstory, Avengers Assemble keeps exposition to a minimum and focuses on providing two-and-a-half hours of whizz-bang popcorn entertainment. Featuring a host of comic book icons including Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr), Thor (Chris Hemsworth) and The Incredible Hulk (Mark Ruffalo), Avengers Assemble is goofy fun for the whole family.
Marvel's Avengers Assemble is on BBC1 on Friday 26th December 2014 at 8.30pm.
The best animated films (Beauty and the Beast, The Iron Giant, Wall-E) work equally well for both children and adults, and How to Train Your Dragon is no exception, boasting an amusingly offbeat screenplay that satirises traditional ideas of masculinity, bravery and warfare. Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois' movie tells the story of weedy Viking Hiccup (Jay Baruchel) and his relationship with an injured dragon named Toothless, a creature he has been raised to fear and despise. This is one of the best animated films of the last ten years, combining incredible CGI with strong voice acting and a script full of humour and pathos. A real treat.
How to Train Your Dragon is on BBC1 on Saturday 27th December 2014 at 3.10pm.
While the excellent performances from its stellar cast are arguably more convincing than its rose-tinted critique of 1960s race relations, Tate Taylor's enjoyably old-fashioned drama The Help is a moving account of a group of African-American housemaids' fight for equality. Based on Kathryn Stockett's bestselling novel, the film is warm-hearted and unexpectedly funny, managing to avoid the usual pitfalls of other movies set in the civil rights era by being as interested in entertaining the audience as it is in covering worthy subject matter. Viola Davis should have won the Best Actress Oscar for her extraordinary work as housemaid Aibileen Clark, and Octavia Spencer and Emma Stone deliver equally fine performances.
The Help is on BBC2 on 31st December 2014 at 8.30pm.
A Star Trek parody starring Tim Allen may not sound promising, but Dean Parisot's witty and inventive sci-fi comedy manages to be both hilariously funny and dramatically engaging. The film follows a group of washed-up actors who are mistaken for the characters they used to play in a 1960s TV show and abducted by aliens into a deadly galactic war. More intelligent but no less thrilling than your average summer blockbuster, Galaxy Quest is a cult classic for a reason.
Galaxy Quest is on BBC2 on 1st January 2015 at 2.50pm.
If you have access to Sky Movies Premiere, you should also seek out imaginative adventure-comedy The Lego Movie at 2.30pm on Christmas Eve and Darren Aronofsky's visionary epic Noah at 2.30pm on Christmas Day, which is one of the most underrated films of 2014.


Technology can make a real difference in the classroom in a vast, ever-growing number of ways, from giving students the chance to explore material in a fun way to opening up new paths, enhancing teaching and far more. We're committed to ensuring that schools can get the very best out of the available edtech - it's one of the main reasons we launched our not-for-profit exa.foundation back in 2015, running hundreds of tech-focused events across the country every year.
The second of their annual reports, Promethean's study is a wide-ranging review, gathering data from over 1600 teachers and headmasters across the UK, covering practically every kind of educational facility from primary and secondary schools to academies and higher education. As such, it's a particularly reliable study - we'll be waiting for next year's report to see how things progress.
There's little doubt that edtech can make a difference, with the clear majority of teachers considering technology to be a useful or vital part of day-to-day education. However, there's a heavy disparity between this positive attitude and the actual state of edtech, with a full 48% of teachers considering edtech investment to be insufficient or wrongly targeted, and a worryingly low 5% of teachers believing that they've received full training to use the edtech their schools invest in.
Firstly, with 57.6% of schools having tablets available, whether for in-class use or as part of a wider-ranging tablet scheme, it's clear that schools have really taken to the many opportunities that tablets up for expanding education. It's perhaps more surprising to see Raspberry Pi and BBC micro:bit units down at the lower end of the graph, given the low buy-in costs and extremely high versatility that they provide.
One of the most critical factors surrounding edtech is its long-term usefulness. Given decreasing budgets and potentially high costs, it's fundamentally important that classroom technology delivers great performance for years to come, a need that often doesn't seem to be met, with 83% of teachers addressing a lack of effective technology. With devices like Raspberry Pi units and micro:bits being relatively new, it's likely that many are delaying investment until the devices have even more of a proven impact in the classroom.
The modernity of devices also poses another problem for teachers - getting adequate training. While the situation's getting better year-on-year, about 20% feel that they don't have the right skills to use technology, or the time to actively learn them. This is one of the areas where our exa.foundation works to support teachers, providing full-on CPD courses covering a number of digital skill areas, helping educators develop a fuller understanding of how edtech can be used effectively.
Despite the issues that many schools are experiencing regarding edtech, it's clear that schools are benefiting in a variety of ways from incorporating technology into the classroom. Edtech opens up the door to flipped learning, an emerging teaching method wherein students learn about topics outside the class, with in-class time being saved for exercises based around the learned topics, giving teachers the chance to deliver far more effective feedback and support.
Outside of learning approaches, using edtech can also significantly help teachers track pupil progress, creating a more flexible, easy to use and track approach to assessment compared to traditional systems. While we're still a way off seeing edtech-based progress tracking becoming a standard, it's clear that the approach is gaining popularity.
One of the chief concerns that schools have surrounding edtech is the potential for misuse - can students be trusted to actually use the technology in a beneficial way rather than using it for non-educational activities, for instance. According to the report, the answer to that question is far more established - and positive - than may immediately be suggested.
While it's clear that the balance is overwhelmingly positive, there's two areas where teachers still have some real concerns - interpersonal skills and emotional intelligence. While the statistics are improving year on year, it's something to be aware of, tying back in to the fact that using edtech appropriately is far more important than just using it.


Click on a zone to see when cleaning is planned and be sure to move your car and help remind your neighbors to avoid being towed to keep cleaning operations efficient.
Streets with weekly or alternate day sweeping should continue to follow existing alternate side parking restrictions so they can be cleaned, rather than this schedule.
More information is available on the City of Troy website here.


Giant's GFR C/B combines a tough steel frame, short cranks, and a low-rise handlebar with fast-rolling 20-inch wheels so young BMX riders can get started early. For added control and safety, the GFR is equipped with both a linear pull and coaster brake. Other sweet features include lightweight aluminum wheels, plastic pedals, and a padded saddle.


text:
WRITTEN REVIEW
Comedy,DRAMA
Inspired by true events, Bad Education follows Frank Tassone and Pam Gluckin who reign over a popular Long Island school district on the verge of the nation's top spot, spurring record college admissions and soaring property values. But when an embezzlement scheme surfaces that threatens to destroy all they've built, Frank is forced to maintain order and secrecy — by whatever means necessary.
Bad Education, directed by Cory Finley, is based on a true story about how Frank Tassone, a former superintendent at Rosyln Public School in New York, and his assistant Pamela Gluckin embezzled nearly $12 million of taxpayer's money, the largest ever sum in American history. The film was acquired by HBO after the film was screened at Toronto International Film Festival in 2019, and it's now streaming on Disney+Hotstar.
What's the story about?
Frank Tassone, the superintendent at Rosyln schools in New York, vows to make it the best school in the state, and he puts together a plan to build a skywalk in the school. When everything seems to be going as per his vision, a student reporter, Rachel, starts working on an article about the skywalk, and soon, she discovers that Francis and his assistant Pamela Gluckin have been committing fraud. The rest of the story is about how the scandal takes a major toll on Francis Tassone's personal and professional life.
Performances:
Hugh Jackman is simply outstanding in the lead role and as Frank Tassone, the actor hits it out of the park each time he's on screen. The biggest challenge, perhaps, for the actor is to not make the character seem diabolical. Yes, he did steal money and has committed fraud; however, Tassone is also a widely-respected man and had his own personal life, which was not an open book to many who knew him. It's this range in Frank Tassone's characterisation that Hugh Jackman digs his claws into and nails it on screen. At no point does it seem like Hugh Jackman's towering screen presence might overwhelm the story and that's testimony to how well the actor remains in character. Then, there's Allison Janney, who's wonderful as Pamela Gluckin. Geraldine Viswanathan as student reporter Rachel leaves a strong impression with her performance.
The USP of the film, which is based on a true story, is that in 2002-2004, it was the largest ever fraud in an American public school where Frank Tassone and Pamela Gluckin stole nearly $12 million through dubious methods. However, the film doesn't focus on how they stole the money from the school or make any part of the story look 'cool'. Instead, what we get is a different insight into the lives of its characters - Tassone is driven by his ambition to make Rosyln the best school in the state while stealing thousands of dollars, Pamela takes advantage of the position that she's in, and Rachel just wants to know the truth. One could say that the drama between these three characters is almost like witnessing a low-stakes game; however, director Cory Finley and screenwriter Mike Makowsky, give us plenty of details about Tassone's personal life and how he tried to keep everything low-profile until someone started snooping around. At no point does Tassone lose his cool and he seems unaffected by what he does to his friend Pamela. He remains cold to everything around him, but at the same time, he's kind to people in the local community and students. Since he isn't a villain in the strictest sense, does he deserve to be punished? The film leaves you asking plenty of such questions and full credit to Hugh Jackman's performance for leaving you perplexed about the stand one should take to judge Frank Tassone for his actions.
Music & Other Departments :
Cinematographer Lyle Vincent's visuals are quite grim and the tone gets gloomy as Frank's life comes crashing down. Music composer Michael Abels leaves his mark with his work, although the lion's share of the credit behind the screen goes to the film's writing. Screenwriter Mike Makowsky and director Cory Finley's treatment of the story makes it quite relatable, and the subtle drama makes it even more real.
Hugh Jackman's performance alone makes the film worth watching, and it's got a good message about how honesty will set you free in the long run.
The film doesn't quite focus as much on Frank and Pamela's relationship, considering how both of them knew about what the other person has been doing. So, after a point, it feels like Pamela's character was dropped unceremoniously from the story. Moreover, at times, in its attempt to keep it as real and subtle as possible, Bad Education fumbles with pacing of the story; however, such shortcomings are few and far between.
Bad Education has one of Hugh Jackman's finest performances of the actor's career, and he's terrific as the ageing school superintendent, whose intentions and actions couldn't be more different. And the film does good justice to its story, even when the drama is kept subtle and simple.
DISNEY+ HOTSTAR LIST
Human (2022) Review
Anbarivu Review: Hip Hop Tamizha's latest is a well-packaged mega family entertainer
Atrangi Re (2021) Review
Dil Bekaraar (2021) Review
Pon Manickavel (2021) Review
Cash (2021) Review
Kanakam Kaamini Kalaham (2021) Review
Special Ops 1.5 (2021) Review
American Crime Story: Impeachment (2021) Review
Hum Do Hamare Do (2021) Review
Special OPS Season 2


STUNNING PALMA SOLA HOME!!! A picket fence and covered front porch welcome you into this home that offers something for everyone! The first floor features gleaming hardwood oak floors and a spacious, open layout. Entertain guests in the separate dining area or enjoy the open concept living in the great room complete with built- ins. Prepare meals in the updated kitchen featuring solid wood cabinets, glass tile backsplash & a center island with room for seating. The master suite is located on the first floor and is complete with a walk in closet and luxurious marble bathroom with a double vanity, step-in shower with a glass door, and jetted soaking tub. A guest half-bath and laundry room are also located on the first level. Upstairs features two additional bedrooms,and an office or possible fifth bedroom. There is also a huge 23'x11' bonus room with wet bar and mini fridge, a second laundry room, and guest suite, complete with bath, kitchen, and private entrance. The guest suite is ideal for a mother-in-law, company or just extra space...the possibilities are endless and offer buyers flexibility. The fully fenced backyard is a playground for all ages with a composite deck for relaxing or dining alfresco, a brick wood burning fireplace, an outdoor pizza oven, and play house. The oversized two-car garage and extra parking pad accommodates additional vehicles. Ideally located only a short drive to the beaches of Anna Maria Island, Robinson Preserve and Palma Sola Botanical Gardens. This is a must see!
I was searching for a Property and found this listing (MLS® #A4400018). Please send me more information regarding 7502 Portosueno Ave, Bradenton, FL, 34209. Thank you!
I'd like to request a showing of 7502 Portosueno Ave, Bradenton, FL, 34209 (MLS® #A4400018). Thank you!


text:
Roni Sarig and Vaughan Boone July 6, 1995 4:00AM
Guy Clark
On the great continuum of tough-but-smart, hard-but-sensitive country and western singer/songwriters, Guy Clark cut his notch somewhere after Jimmie Rodgers, Hank Williams and Johnny Cash, and someplace before Rosanne Cash, Lucinda Williams and Lyle Lovett. Making a name more through his pen than his voice, Clark is cut from the same sun-parched and wind-chapped Texas plain that bore Townes Van Zandt. And with a hint of a bohemian (if not quite hippie) sensibility mixed in with his L.A./Nashville new country glide, Clark's work suggests what might have come from Gram Parsons had he survived the '70s.
Craftsman isn't a new album, but rather a two-CD reissue of three records Clark laid down for Warner Bros. between 1978 and 1983: Guy Clark '78, South Coast of Texas and Better Days. The entire trilogy mines a hefty 30 songs from Clark's most prolific, and most successful, period as a recording artist. For those who came to country on the Garth Brooks wave -- who may not recognize even Clark's most popular songs (such as "Homegrown Tomatoes" and the Rodney Crowell co-penned "The Partner That Nobody Chose") -- Craftsman sounds like it could have been recorded yesterday, or, for that matter, 40 years ago.
There are bits of various country flavors on the disc, from the Jimmy Buffett easy adult sounds of Crowell's "Voila, An American Dream" to the dry and scathing late-Dylanisms of "Fool on the Roof Blues"; from the traditional country of "The Houston Kid" to the elegant Western pop of "Fools for Each Other" and "Shade of All Greens." There's no adolescent angst here. Craftsman is for listeners who are all grown up.
-- Roni Sarig
Doctor Dream Records
Texas Instruments have been one of this state's most ignored bands for more than a decade, and unfortunately Speed of Sound, the group's fifth album, probably won't do much to raise their snake-belly profile.
That's a shame, because Speed of Sound is Texas Instruments' best work since the amazing Sun Tunnels, which came out nearly eight years ago. The band's music hasn't changed much since then. They still carve their sound out of the country-shuffle bone that the Meat Puppets were chewing on when they made Meat Puppets II in 1983. Then they add singer David Woody's Dylan-damaged vocals and filter the whole sound through a few years of classic punk rock (circa 1983-85), and there you have it.
That "it" being a well-focused band that gets where they want to go musically with a minimum of strain. There's no filler or screaming guitar solos; instead, every note fits in with the next so there's no mess to clean up. Texas Instruments aren't angry kids screaming. Rather, they're more like a counterpart to bands such as Giant Sand or Scrawl: mature craftsmen worried about writing good songs that try to tell stories and, at least for three and half minutes, pull the pieces of messed up lives together.
As a result, of course, they're likely doomed to obscurity, playing in bars to 20 people and releasing truly independent records on labels few have ever heard of. But for those who are willing to search, Texas Instruments will likely always be willing to have something worth searching for.
-- Vaughan Boone
Mary Lou Lord
Kill Rock Stars
Move over Juliana Hatfield, here comes another airy-voiced Bostonian to ride the indie train nonstop to pop stardom. Well connected on both coasts -- in the hometown scene as well as in her adopted northwestern haven of Olympia, Washington -- Mary Lou Lord is climbing the ladder of success and further blurring the definition of the alternative nation. With her cutesy siren and bubbling ambition to unseat Courtney Love as queen of nevermind, she's a major label recording artist waiting to happen.
For now, though, she's just a hip, young folk singer in the grand old tradition of her buddy Beck. You know that because she played post modern with Bobby D last year on her well-loved first single "Some Jingle Jangle Morning (When I'm Straight)," and now turns some typical folkie tricks on her self-titled debut mini-album. Of the eight tracks, seven are self-accompanied acoustic guitar -- and five of those are covers and one is the sort of tongue-in-cheek social commentary you'd expect to hear at coffeehouse open mikes.
The funny one is called "His Indie World," and it's Lord's explanation of why "I don't fit into this indie scene," complete with rhymes such as "Just give me my Joni, my Nick, Neil and Bob / You can keep your Tsunami, your Slant 6 and Smog." It's better than most novelties, but ultimately it's still just a novelty. The real centerpiece of the album is an electric version of the Bevis Frond's "Lights Are Changing." A well chosen cover given grunge guitar/modern rock treatment, the track relegates Lord to "vocals and air guitar" in front of a six-piece band and thus prepares her for the day she becomes the Belinda Carlisle of the '90s. -- Roni Sarig
Vaughan Boone
Roni Sarig


Of the millions of words written about celebrating the Bicentennial, very little space has been devoted to the valiant Americans who have been actively exercising their citizen rights and duties for better communities. They are not national celebrities. They are only our domestic patriots using their constitutional rights to make democracy work. There is 73-year-old Ada Vladimir of West Palm Beach, Fla., leading a growing group called "Consumers Against Higher Prices" in a variety of causes on behalf of voiceless residents.
Near Pittsburgh, Michelle Madoff mobilizes the community against the disease-producing pollution of U.S. Steel's plants.
In Los Angeles Ed and Joyce Koupai launched the. People's Lobby a decade ago which is revitalizing the instruments of direct democracy — the initiative, referendum and recall — in numerous western states.
Out of Princeton, N. J., Kenneth Wooden, author of the new book, "Weeping in the Playtime of Others," has started a nationwide drive to end the incarceration of innocent children in cruel human warehouses.
This list of domestic patriots could go on and on to make the further point that the cities with homegrown leadership, could be the noblest and most inspiring, though most uncovered, story of this Bicentennial year.
Reporters who have been covering the fashion show of partisan politics may want to take a break and cover the citizen politics now spreading in one state after another. They will find community and neighborhood groups defining their grievances and reforms in impressively concrete and informed ways. They also will see these groups are shaping impressive innovations in organization and strategy to strive for justice.
A harbinger of what is emerging in this community action area is the Illinois Public Action Council, 39 E. Van Buren, Chicago, Ill. 60605.
This group is carefully developing a federation of local citizen groups for statewide action on local problems. This is being done after extensive intergroup meetings, training sessions, fund-raising development and building staff skills. The agenda for this month's statewide conference in Springfield, the Illinois capital, is grounded in solid research.
This Investigative effort has documented major problems shared by many communities and the institutions primarily accountable for the injustice, waste or corruption. The council will focus on the inequitably high tax burden on the average citizen while large property owners receive a windfall.
Unethical real estate dealers, developers and mortgage bankers, neighborhood deterioration, soaring utility rates and problems of senior citizens rank high on the list of concerns.
Funding of these groups to maintain a full-time staff is coming from the communities themselves in order to lay the basis for keeping the civic action close to the people it is to reflect and serve.
After Several decades of wholesale delegation of peoples' hopes and rights to frequently remote and insensitive governmental departments, these accelerating signs of direct democracy are refreshing.
On July 4, this country will spend $240 million on fireworks in celebration of its 200th birthday. Whatever such pyrotechnics may do for the spirit that day, they will do little for the nation's soul and less for its future.


I am long overdue to blog about my trip to New Zealand. I returned over a month ago, but almost immediately started the new semester and didn't have time. Things have settled down now; we're on week five of the term. So I don't really have an excuse.
It's tough to get started because it felt like it was a really long trip even though it was only 3 weeks. But there was a lot of traveling in that time.
Well, the basics, I suppose. I went to New Zealand with my friend/coworker, Stephen. At the beginning of last year, Stephen was the first person I made a good connection with. We've been good friends since then. We've done a fair bit of traveling together and lots of just hanging out around Zhuhai.
Stephen's a Kiwi, but his parents moved to Australia. So for summer holidays, he usually goes to see his parents. As a result, he hadn't been back to New Zealand for 6+ years. He had the idea of going "home" during Spring Festival. Sometime in November he mentioned it to me and sort of flippantly asked me if I wanted to come along.
Although I've always wanted to visit New Zealand, I initially was hesitant. My plan all along had been to travel in Asia: Thailand, Malaysia, maybe Indonesia. I was also concerned about money because NZ is not a budget destination. And we'd never traveled 3 weeks together before. Would we kill each other? So I had some concerns.
On the other hand, I saw that this was a unique opportunity. If I went with Stephen I would have a very different experience than if I went by myself. I would be traveling with a local. I'd get the inside scoop on all manner of daily life stuff. Like a private tour guide. Hah. And we'd be staying with a number of his family and friends, so I'd get to meet lots of other Kiwis. Get a feel for their life, for local culture, etc.
Weighing the pros and cons, I was leaning towards going, assuming we could do it on a reasonable budget. A deal breaker for me though was when Stephen said he wanted to drive around New Zealand. A road trip! What Californian can resist the call of the open road? Not this one. That was the point when I began seriously investigating going.
Airfare to New Zealand was dismayingly high. To the point where I despaired of going. However, Stephen somehow found a excellent deal through Malaysian Airlines: $975 round trip. Buying the tickets felt a little surreal. I'm going to New Zealand?!?
Since it was Stephen's first time back in years, he had a number of people and places he wanted to visit. I also wanted to see as many of the big things as possible. Together we worked out an itinerary that managed to cover most of both, a whirlwind tour of both islands in 3 weeks. Our list was Auckland, Matamata, Rotorua, Palmerston North, Wellington (North Island), Nelson, Christchurch, Queenstown, and Dunedin (South Island). Plus there would be lots of things we would stop to see on the way between places.


Product videos are a great way to get your prospects excited about your products or services. In fact, 64% of businesses who use video believe that it has led directly to increased sales, according to Wyzowl.
Most companies who target the fire industry have videos which consist of training, demonstration and explanation. Videos can help build trust with your audience by introducing them to the people behind your brand and giving them a glimpse of the value behind the gate. Done right, it can be an important and valuable lead generation tool, building trust with your target audience!
According to Wyzowl, "2016 Video Marketing Statistics", 88% of businesses say that video is an important part of their marketing strategy.
•	77% say it's convinced them to make a purchase.
FireRescueTV wants your content for our screens. FRTV is the first training, messaging and news- digital platform in fire/EMS stations. This network delivers 24 hours training videos, product videos, commercials and industry news along with their NOAA weather alerts and messaging board.
Let FireRescueTV produce and deliver your message to firefighters 24/7 across the United States and Canada. We are a full video production house, and we can develop and produce video content featuring your brands or service(s).
•	Who you are and what you offer to the fire industry.
•	Company history and goodwill.
•	Highlight products/services you are currently promoting. What's new? What's hot?
•	What sets you apart from your competitors?
•	Key points on why first responders should buy your products/service?
Your advertisement will be seen on FireRescueTV!


Sblatte is a webstore that sells apparels, kpop stuffs, leggings, running man shirts and even shoes! She's really a kind girl + fast with mailing the apparel and here's my pick!
Just look at this adorable dress?! It has lace at the top!! I mean it's so cuteeeee. Perfect for a casual date with your boyfriend! How often do you find bright turquoise dresses during your shopping trip?? No right!
Quote "locklovez" when you checkout to get 10% off your total bill if you spend above $50 in a single receipt!


A gang of bank robbers with a suitcase full of money go to the desert to hide out. After burying the loot, they find their way to a surreal town full of cowboys who drink an awful lot of coffee. The townspeople are hostile to the outsiders at first, but seem to accept them once they've killed a couple of people. After a while, a mysterious man named Dade arrives, who seems to have unpleasant business to settle with the robbers. A free-for-all shoot-em-up ensues.
This article was posted in Cinema and tagged Alex Cox, Courtney Love, Dennis Hopper, Elvis Costello, Grace Jones, Jim Jarmusch, Joe Strummer, Pogues, Straight to Hell. Bookmark the permalink. Follow comments with the RSS feed for this post. Trackbacks are closed, but you can Post a Comment.


(NTA) is an association for all Taxi Drivers in Singapore.
It was formed on 26 June 2010 when the six company-based taxi operators' associations namely Comfort Taxi Operators' Association (CTOA), CityCab Operators' Association (CCOA), Premier Taxi Operators' Association (PTOA), SmartCab Operators' Association (SCOA), SMRT Taxi Operators' Association (STOA) and TransCab Operators' Association (TCOA) came together.
NTA currently has more than 20,000 members.
NTA's objectives are to be the collective voice for Taxi Drivers in Singapore to further their interests and enhance their social and economic well-being.
In Jun 26 2010, six company-based taxi operators' associations were brought together and the National Taxi Association was formed with 10, 300 members. Over the years, NTA pursues its mission as the leading advocate for taxi drivers as we strive to help them with work-related issues, improve their income and employability. Working together with government agencies and taxi operators, we also introduced targeted schemes aimed at strengthening the healthcare needs of this group of self-employed individuals. Our dedication and promise has convinced more than 19,000 cabbies in Singapore to join us as members. NTA is affiliated to the National Trades Union Congress and we welcome all taxi drivers in Singapore to join us.


You have received a warning at Fiberglass RV.
This post has been removed as it's fundamentally not nice; it insults another member directly. If you have a problem with a post, please use the report post button to seek assistance from the site team but do not take it upon yourself to insult or disparage another members post. This rudeness is not appropriate for this community - try a little nice.
We did one big trip and so far two little ones, first in April to Penticton RV show, then left some where in late June for Alberta, then Saskatchewan, then down into the USA for ND, MN, Iowa, MS, KS, CO, WY, MO, ID, WA, and home took 5 weeks and had a good time then the last one was 3 days in Penticton then 3 days in Oliver, BC. all good trips and MH worked real well.
Doc says 6 more months before I get better if I'm lucky, if not I just have to live with it until gone.


text:
use crate::settings::{self, detail, Builder};
use core::fmt;

// Include code generated by `cranelift-codegen/meta-python/gen_settings.py`. This file contains a public
// `Flags` struct with an impl for all of the settings defined in
// `cranelift-codegen/meta-python/isa/arm64/settings.py`.
include!(concat!(env!("OUT_DIR"), "/settings-arm64.rs"));


text:
Sport Travel - Where To Experience Football At Its Best!
It is official - people will travel far and wide to enjoy the electrifying energy of a good footy match. Recent research carried out by Booking.com revealed that 65% of people who travel for sport have travelled specifically for football in the past year. It's by far the most popular sport globally to travel for, and over one in five (22%) football fans would travel 10 hours or more for their favourite team. Yet 41% of those travellers said they don't even consider themselves to be super fans.
The research also finds 98% of football fans who travelled for sport did so because they love the atmosphere, and 97% agree that it gives them memories which last a lifetime. Fans have priorities other than national identity and attending a football match is about much more than just the sport itself. Going to one is a great way of being a tourist; an ideal opportunity for travellers wanting to mingle and immerse themselves in the local culture.
So Where To Experience Football At Its Best?
Here are some recommendations to help you revel in the spirit of the game and get the most out of your travel. According to Booking.com data, these cities are the most endorsed for football in their respective country.
The captivating Catalonian city of Barcelona pulsates with passion for football whenever a big event is going on. Whether you visit during an international tournament or when the city's team, FC Barcelona, is playing at home, you'll notice the entire city is brimming with excitement. Even if you don't have tickets to the colossal Camp Nou stadium, sitting al fresco at a Spanish bar to catch the game is an equally atmospheric experience.
Home of FC Bayern Munich, this city is known for both its football and its beer. Of course there's a lot more to it than that but since German fans appreciate being with other fans the most, Munich is ideal for mixing with locals. Allianz Arena is Munich's big stadium but its picturesque Bavarian streets are lovely to wander in between matches and boast a buzzing nightlife and cultural scene.
With the highest percentage of super fans in Europe, football is a massive part of Milan's identity. Even if you're not supporting AC Milan or Inter Milan, a visit here that takes in some football will guarantee you'll get swept up in the local fervour. And after the match, celebrate or commiserate over some mouth-watering Italian food – the Milanese do a mean buttery risotto.
Colourful and culturally-rich, Manchester is a great city break destination full stop. Red brick houses and a canal system decorate the city and the vibe is lively, with a hedonistic nightlife. It also has two football teams, Manchester City and Manchester United, the latter having boasted football royalty including David Beckham, Cristiano Ronaldo, George Best and Eric Cantona. And football is a huge part of the city's character, so expect to get a real taste of Mancunian life whether you head to the Etihad Stadium or cheer from a pub.
Lens, France
As a host city for the UEFA Euro Cup, Lens is in the travel spotlight this year. A former coal-mining town, it's heralded as a charming and multi-cultural place. With the Louvre-Lens, an outpost of the revered Paris museum, stationed here. This is beer country, so you'll find lots of tasty brews to enjoy with local French cuisine. And of course a thriving football culture.
* This data was taken from a survey of 7,921 respondents across 8 markets. Respondents had to be 18 years of age or older, had to have travelled at least once in 2015 and be planning at least one trip for 2016. They also had to have travelled for a sport event or be interested in traveling for sport data was collected in May 2016.


A lack of adequate stretching is the missing link for many exercisers and fitness enthusiasts. A systematic series of controlled stretches while muscles are still warm can greatly relieve post exercise soreness. Proper stretching can help one to maintain their active range of motion which in turn facilitates daily movements and can help avoid injuries caused by overly tight muscles and joints.
Yoga is a form of mindful breathing and stretching with roots in India and is currently practiced by men and women around the world.


text:
THE INTERNET MEETS RADIO - NEW CONTENT FORMS FOR RURAL AUDIENCES
New media change the form in which old media operate. Although the not-for-profit sector in Africa does not have commercial motives, its work can often suggest ways in which new media will develop. The absence of the need for purely financial payback allows it to experiment and to meet the needs of audiences not yet part of the market. This week there has been a cluster of new announcements that focus on bringing together digital content, the internet and radio. WorldSpace Corporation has publicly announced is digital audio broadcast system. Panos' new Interworld Radio initiative has opened for business. In this issue we look at what this might mean for new media developments in Africa and David Walker of the Commonwealth of Learning describes its "suitcase radio" that can deliver the means to transmit to the remotest of places in digital form.
Digital content - whether sound or text - can be transferred reasonably effectively almost anywhere within African countries provided there is a single delivery point via satellite. The costs are not as high as you might expect. WorldSpace Corporation has been using this means to transmit content across Africa for some time now. However its vision requires a custom-built radio and there are not yet sufficient manufacturers to bring its price down to rock-bottom levels. The report on COL's project in Uganda shows how its invaluable information can be used in different ways. WorldSpace is the first-of-its-kind and is transmitting a wide array of multilingual radio programming across the entire African continent. Further details: http://www.kabissa.org/kfn/newsletter.php?id=744
Panos's InterWorld Radio is a free source of daily news bulletins and broadcast quality features for radio stations and online listeners. It commissions local journalists all over the world to file reports on issues like economics, human rights, environment, international trade, science and technology. In both Real Audio and MP3 formats, its programmes can be listened to or downloaded from http:// www.interworldradio.org and you can join its features service.
These internet-offered features cover a range of African issues including: under-age drinking (Zimbabwe), gun violence and gangs (South Africa) and health care (Lagos, Nigeria). Inevitably this form of content (development issues journalism?) can sometimes suffer somewhat from its "public announcement" intentions. It has to be well made to carry its message lightly. As film mogul Louis B Meyer used to say: "If you want to send a message, use Western Union". Issue-based categories are not necessarily the form in which people lead their lives. The issues need to form part of a wider diet that includes entertainment. This exists in some places and not in others.
However for all these difficulties, digital sound content is amazingly flexible even in rural settings. You can get programming from elsewhere. You can record your own material and music with fairly cheap technology based at the radio station (or elsewhere). The wider reach of speech and non-English content enables those without literacy to remain a vital component of the audience. And that wider reach could bring people together to create new, locally made digital content. David Walker from the Commonwealth of Learning describes how he thinks the pieces are coming together.
SUITCASE RADIO DELIVERS IN APAC, UGANDA
Community radio is an immensely powerful technology for the delivery of education with enormous potential to reach out across Africa. Opening up opportunities for the intended beneficiaries of development to participate in the utilization of this powerful delivery system, will enable disadvantaged groups to engage in evolving a development agenda, which can appropriately and adequately respond to their needs and aspirations.
In order to be truly of service to the underprivileged and rural poor, mass media such as radio must therefore create conditions and mechanisms that can provide people with genuine access to information. Such mechanisms will offer ways in which people can express their sentiments, opinions, views, dreams and aspirations, their fears and insecurities, their strengths and capabilities, as well as their potential for development.
In the last ten years, radio has been greatly enhanced by the emergence of new technologies, which have opened up new opportunities for a variety of forms of delivery and access for both broadcaster and listener. For example, portable, low cost FM transmitting stations have been developed and digital radio systems that transmit via satellite and/or cellular are being implemented in many parts of the globe. Internet streaming audio software technology has emerged recently to allow a global audience to listen the news from a distant country. And windup and solar radios have been developed thus freeing radios from expensive power sources.
But due to national broadcast regulations in many countries, community radio stations have not developed as quickly as the technology has delivered. There is a distinct information gap in the rural corners of some African countries resulting from the lack of service by national broadcasters who in some cases have weak or non-existent signal coverage. To address this problem, the Commonwealth of Learning (COL), has deployed portable suitcase sized FM radio stations as part of its project work to provide educational opportunities to disadvantaged groups in rural regions of the Commonwealth. The technology literally fits in a watertight, suitcase-sized carrying case. The station configurations range in price from US$3000-5000 including all elements, antenna, transmitter, console, mixer, microphones and CD and tape decks (Figure 1).The stations can run from 12 V DC or 120/240 AC.
Apac (pronounced Œapatch'), Uganda is located in the northern region of Uganda. This COL project was a co-operative effort with the Minister of State and Tourism, the Right Hon. Akaki, to work with community leaders to implement an FM radio station in the Apac region. The feasibility study revealed several limitations with the electrical infrastructure, which was not reliable.
This was a result of load sharing throughout the country (Apac would not receive power for several days).The power was also not usable for electronic equipment due to the dramatic power fluctuations. Therefore, it was decided that in order to maintain a reliable broadcasting schedule and develop the station as a center point to community activities by different groups, Radio Apac would be operated entirely by solar power.
This would free the project from the constraints of electrical situation and the tariffs associated with it. A configuration was determined, in consultation with a solar distributor in Kampala, to allow the station to stay operational during the eighteen-hour broadcast day. Eleven solar panels and ten deep cycle batteries were installed at the station, which now provides lighting and all the station power requirements for daily broadcasting. A solar system also drives a VHF radio system, and a computer network. The VHF radio system provides a direct live to air device that can be used for interviews and event in the local community.
A second small solar system, which powers the retransmission, is installed 45 kms away from Apac at a high elevation, picking up the main station's signal on 92.2 FM and retransmitting it on 106.5 FM. Therefore, the station signal now covers a radius of over 100 kms. Planning is underway to extend the station capability to include audio and video production facilities also to be driven by solar. The total potential listening audience is over one million persons. A 64 Kbps data downlink via WorldSpace onto the station's computer provides health and educational information. Also the service provides meteorological information for farmers in the local community that can be read on the radio after be received via the data downlink. This system is also being used in several development projects throughout Africa.
There is a marriage between the digital and the FM analogue systems that is taking place. The convergence also includes internet streamed audio-based broadcasters that can effectively be employed by the community FM station in a rebroadcast mode. With the many varied formulas for convergence of digital and analogue technology and the vast selection of content and tools to create original, culturally sensitive material for education at the community level, this kind of initiative will make a major difference in development terms.
But will the bodies that regulate frequencies for community radio initiatives reform regulations to reflect the current technological developments and pressing need for mass media to meet the goal for education for all in the next ten years? The next ten should see the harnessing of radio, analogue, and more so digital, as the powerhouse for delivery of education. Governments should be prepared to adjust broadcasting regulations to adhere to technological developments and realities, and also consider community based mass media delivery as an effective solution for improving a nation's human resource development towards the goal of education for all.
COL has projects models underway in Africa, Asia and the Caribbean and these include computer-based software systems and networks, radio, and video production models. Information concerning these projects can be obtained from: David Walker on dwalker@col.org .
Telecoms EN News update Telecoms and ICT in Africa – Issue No 58 on 9 February 2001


Windows Server 2016 is getting to it's final RTM state within several months now. After that time we can start using Windows Server 2016 Storage Spaces Direct (S2D) for production environments and start using Hyper-converged stacks.
I'm not going to explain how Storage Spaces Direct works, this is just a blog about the setup. If you want some more info about S2D check out this link for an overview and for te more tech guys or girls look here.
I have spend some lab time setting up en using Storage Spaces Direct (S2D) and use Hyper-converged hosts and started this blog to share some info.
Beware that the info below is Lab stuf. I've taken some shortcuts to be able to setup S2D on VM's with Virtual disks. So do not use this commands for you're own setup, unless you are also running tests in VMs.
I have 2 VM's running on a Windows Server 2016 TP5 physical box. The VM's are enabled for nested virtualization to make sure a can start VM's on the VM's. Both VM's have 10 disks attached to them. So no shared VHD, just 10 .vhdx files to both VM's which makes a total of 20 .vhdx files. The VM's are also running Windows Server 2016 TP5.
To create and attach the disks I used some powershell commands. I have 2 "Hosts" HV-01 and HV-02.


Simi Valley dentists, Dr. Jerrold Guss and Preferred Provider, Dr. Carmen Rahimi, are proud to offer Invisalign®, the nearly invisible, yet highly effective alternative to metal braces. This alternative to traditional braces gives patients the cosmetic benefit of clear braces while enjoying a more comfortable and oftentimes shorter treatment time.
Many patients, especially adults, who have some form of malocclusion (misalignment of the teeth) are reluctant to use metal braces. And understandably so. Fortunately for adults and teens seeking to improve their smiles and their overall oral health, Invisalign® offers a convenient and age-appropriate alternative to standard metal braces.
The Invisalign® process is quite simple. Your Simi Valley dentist will use a special 3D imaging technology to create a full view of your teeth, jaws and face. The resulting images will be sent to a team of dental technicians, who will then chart a treatment course. A series of "alignment trays" are then custom made to accurately fit the patient's teeth and mouth. The patient wears the custom trays for at least 22 hours a day, except when eating, brushing or flossing. Each tray is worn for two weeks and are used in succession, bringing the patient closer and closer to the perfect smile! Your Simi Valley dentist monitors your treatment, coordinates with the Invisalign dental technicians and issues your successive Invisalign trays throughout the course of your treatment.
Is It Really That Important to Have Straight Teeth?
A beautifully balanced smile is certainly nice to have, but are there any other noteworthy benefits to correcting misaligned teeth?
As it turns out, there are. Crowded or crooked teeth can make it very difficult to maintain proper oral hygiene. Certain tooth surfaces may prove very difficult to brush, and flossing may also be limited. Malocclusion can create safe havens for sugar-feeding bacteria and plaque and tartar build-up. The end-result is a higher risk of tooth decay and gum disease.
The process of cleaning your teeth is a whole lot simpler with Invisalign® than it is with standard metal braces. Simply remove the aligner prior to eating and/or brushing and flossing and replace the cleaned trays after you're finished. Likewise, you need not worry about any eating restrictions when using Invisalign®.
Invisalign is a true breakthrough in orthodontic care but it may not be the best treatment option for every patient. Drs. Guss and Rahimi have fitted and successfully treated several Simi Valley patients with Invisalign®. If you're interested in finding out if Invisalign® is right for you, then we encourage you to set up a consultation with us today. Contact us to request an appointment or schedule one online.


Are you looking for dustin lynch burgettstown events near you? Below is the schedule and time table of upcoming dustin lynch burgettstown Events. If you want to buy tickets for dustin lynch burgettstown then Jhappening is a site where you can get all info from schedule to tickets of dustin lynch burgettstown.
When is the next dustin lynch show happening in the Burgettstown?
The next dustin lynch show in Burgettstown is scheduled to take place at the KeyBank Pavilion on Friday , Jul 12 , 2019, 07:00 PM. All you have to do is go through the complete schedule in detail and book the tickets you want in order to attend the event.


text:
2017 Folklife Festival, Circus Arts, Community, Work Life
Celebrate World Circus Day
April 16, 2016 | Preston Scott | Comments
Sparks Circus, 1923. Photo by Frederick W. Glasier, courtesy of Ringling Circus Museum, The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art
Happy World Circus Day! This year's theme is collaboration and cooperation for the future of circus, making today an ideal opportunity to announce our Circus Arts program at the 2017 Folklife Festival. As part of our fiftieth anniversary celebrations, Circus Arts will take people behind the scenes of circus life to explore the culture and artistry of one of America's most important and historic performance art traditions.
We are proud to present a program that celebrates the circus because it reflects the incredible diversity of people, history, and creative energy in our country and our world. Like the Folklife Festival, it provides a way for people from all over the world to share their arts, foods, languages, rituals, and other customs. For many Americans in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the circus brought glimpses of a wider world through dazzling sights, sounds, and stunts—a living antecedent of the internet.
After weathering a period of some decline, circus arts are now experiencing a grassroots revival focused on live human performance and creativity. Circus arts are bubbling up once again all over the country through new circus schools and community-based organizations created by veteran artists. Their collective stories and recollections comprise a very important part of the American experience.
A new generation of performers takes the stage, guided by circus veterans. Photo by Emory Kimbrough
Our program will highlight the five major circus disciplines: acrobatics, aerial skills, equilibristics, object manipulation, and clowning. It will showcase the occupational culture of circus artists but will not involve exotic animals.
Artists and coaches, costume designers, makeup artists, musicians, lighting and sound technicians, prop and tent designers, riggers, poster artists, wagon builders, cooks, and many others whose collective work brings the circus to life will come together on the National Mall to share their experiences.
Focused on human physicality and performance finesse, the program will bring veteran and retired circus greats together with a new generation of artists who are now pushing the craft toward new directions and limits. We hope that circus artists from past, present, and future will enrich us all with their collective artistry and skills.
Join us to experience flight on a trapeze—or the discovery of a hidden clown personality. Learn the basics of concentrated juggling and acrobatics—or what it takes to walk a high wire. Easy? Not exactly!
We look forward to sharing more information about this exciting program and about the traditions, artistry, and skills that keep the circus arts alive and engaging. Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date on this program, and join us in Washington, D.C., June 29 through July 4 and July 6 through 9, 2017, to celebrate the circus arts at the 2017 Folklife Festival. Together, let's ensure a vibrant future for circus.
Preston Scott is the curator for the 2017 Circus Arts program and a resident of Sarasota, Florida—historical headquarters to many circus artists and organizations.


text:
Эгмондовское Евангелие (нид. Evangeliarium van Egmond) — одна из старейших сохранившихся рукописей Нидерландов.

История
Эгмондовское Евангелие, ныне хранящееся в Голландской королевской библиотеке Гааги, было создано в Реймсе между 850 и 875 годами и около 900 года попала в Нидерланды. Написано на латыни и содержит 218 листов. Размеры книги — 231х207 миллиметров. Это Евангелие является старейшим рукописным сводом с 10 миниатюрами, изображающими внешний вид жителей и архитектуру Голландии IX-Х столетия.

В 975 году Эгмондовское Евангелие было передано в дар графом Голландии Дирком II и его супругой Хильдегард первому настоятелю Эгмондовского аббатства, святому Адальберту при закладке основания для церкви аббатства. По этому поводу были сделаны две дополнительные иллюстрации и введены в книгу. На одной из них граф и его супруга жертвуют Евангелие на алтарь новой церкви, на другой — они разговаривают со святым Адальбертом, покровителем аббатства.

В 1571 году, во время Реформации и разгрома монастырей в Нидерландах, Эгмондовское Евангелие было похищено и доставлено в Харлем, а затем — в Кёльн. В XVII веке книга была возвращена в Утрехт, и в 1830 году передана Епископальной канцелярией Утрехта в Королевскую национальную библиотеку Нидерландов.

Галерея

Рукописи Евангелий
Рукописи IX века
Иллюминированные рукописи по алфавиту
Оттоновские иллюминированные рукописи
Иллюминированные рукописи IX века

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Loss is not a linear process, there is no fix, nor is it an illness to be healed… we are impacted by loss in every part of our being-physical, mental, emotional and spiritual.
In this 6 week trauma informed program, we will explore various themes of loss while attending to self care, learning how to support ourselves throughout. Offering connection in a safe and confidential space.
Prepaid Drop In classes available to anyone who has worked with me individually or in a group program. 10 class passes available.
To inquire please complete the form below.
To add an event to your personal calendar please click on the event and choose copy to my calendar.
To see full event details either click on the event to expand or click more details.
To add EmpowerYoga Program & Events full schedule please click the +Google Calendar icon in the bottom right of this schedule.
To register or inquire about an event, workshop or program, please send a message including your area of interest. I look forward to hearing from you.
To receive information regarding events, workshops or programs, you are welcome to join EmpowerYoga's mailing list.
You are also welcome to follow EmpowerYoga on Facebook where I share current information regarding events and programs, as well as links to articles and information relating to Trauma Informed Practices.
We respect your privacy and your information will never be shared with other people or agencies in anyway.