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KajaFax Needs Your Help! Absolute 80s!
We're thick and fast with the promotion for 'Death Defying Headlines' and one of our biggest goals is to get the single played on 'Absolute 80s' radio station.
It's a huge station, has a massive listener base and is the ideal relevant platform from which to really boost our chances of a chart position in June.
Absolute 80s have a 'request a track' part in their website. Simple fill that in and request the track. That's it!
If we all do this, we could make a real difference. All requests are guaranteed to be read and if enough of it want it, maybe they'll play it?
Email the studio, fill in all the fields and in your message just ask to hear the new Kajagoogoo single, Death Defying Headlines.
Please be sure to enter your email subject as Absolute 80s Song Request.
If this track gets a chart position in June, we can all be responsible for that, do your part today and take one minute to email the station!
Done. I requested it and gave a nice reason why I wanted to hear it…..


At the end of the 1990s the future of Latin America seemed grim in the face of four devastating problems--slow and unsteady economic growth, persistent poverty, social injustice, and personal insecurity. For 10 years Latin America had pursued--with considerable vigor--the 10 economic policies that make up the Washington Consensus, the growth formula promoted by the U.S. Treasury and the international financial institutions. But performance fell far short of expectations, and a new approach was needed.
We created a task force to identify more effective economic and social policies for Latin America. The independence of our two institutions--the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Inter-American Dialogue--allows us to raise issues that are difficult to raise in polite, official discourse: capital controls as a solution to currency crises, the need for more taxation in most of Latin America, the myth of race-blind societies in the region, corruption in labor unions. We can also talk about the mistakes of specific countries and their leaders, and we do not have to hedge our recommendations.


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Randall Adams Trial: 1977
Surprise Witnesses Emerge
Defendant: Randall Dale Adams
Crime Charged: Murder
Chief Defense Lawyers: Edith James and Dennis White
Chief Prosecutors: Douglas Mulder, Winfield Scott, and Stephen Tokely
Judge: Donald J. Metcalfe
Place: Dallas, Texas
Dates of Trial: March 28-May 3, 1977
Verdict: Guilty
Sentence: Death
SIGNIFICANCE: The tragedy of Randall Adams, recorded in the movie, The Thin Blue Line, represents a withering indictment of the dangers that accompany overzealous prosecution.
In the early hours of November 29, 1976, police officer Robert Wood was gunned down on a Dallas, Texas, side street by the driver of a blue car. Car and driver made a clean getaway. Three weeks later a 16-year-old petty criminal, David Harris, was arrested in Vidor, Texas, about 250 miles from Dallas, on charges of stealing a blue Mercury Comet. Harris, who had bragged to friends about shooting a Dallas cop, led police to a swamp where they recovered the murder weapon. Harris admitted witnessing the killing but claimed that the gunman was Randall Adams, a 28-year-old hitchhiker he had picked up. Granted immunity from other charges, Harris agreed to testify against Adams.
Going into the trial on March 28, 1977, prosecutor Douglas Mulder had a 100-percent conviction record in capital murder cases. But on this occasion that record looked in serious jeopardy. Harris' disingeniousness under oath posed serious problems, even for someone of Mulder's considerable skill. When defense attorney Dennis White began cross-examination of Harris, he did so incredulously: "Now, after this murder you are saying that the defendant … drove right on home [to his motel] and said forget it?"
"Yes, sir," replied Harris.
"And insofar as you know he went in, went to bed and whatever?"
"Yes, sir."
Shaking his head, White turned to comments Harris made to friends in Vidor. "Is it a fact when the story of the policeman in Dallas came on the television you turned to these people and said, "I wasted that pig'?"
"No, sir."
"What did you say?"
"I told them I was there whenever he got shot, that I did it."
"That you did it?"
"Yes, sir." Earlier, Harris had admitted saying this only to impress his friends: "I thought it was making me big to their standards."
White showed how, prior to the killing, Harris had been on a month-long crime spree and had good reason to shoot Wood. Being caught in possession of a stolen vehicle would have resulted in the revocation of his parole and subsequent return to jail. Adams, by contrast, had no police record whatsoever.
Inc. v. Stake Reeves - Cementing Commerce Between South Dakota And Wyoming, States As Participators: "good Sense And Sound Law"
Pruneyard Shopping Center v. Robins - Significance, The State's Constitutional Guarantee Of Free Speech, The First Amendment Concerns, Related Cases
Randall Adams Trial: 1977 - Surprise Witnesses Emerge

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On the same day Carlos Beltran announced that he's finished as a player, he told MLB.com in his first interview after announcing his retirement that he's open to managing - and it just so happens that one of his former teams, the Yankees, has an opening.
"I had the opportunity to play with the Yankees for three years and I enjoyed myself, big-time. I appreciated the way I was treated; my family, the relationship with Brian," Beltran said, referring to GM Brian Cashman. "I don't know what they're looking for. Experience as a manager, I don't have that. But I have the passion for the game, I have the knowledge of being able to play the game for a long time. I get along well with the players, with my teammates; I've always taken that to heart, trying to impact my teammates in a positive way.
The reported characteristics on Cashman's wish list: a manager who can relate to players (that was a knock on Joe Giardi), deal well with the New York media (having played for the Mets and Yankees, Beltran aces that) and work with the front office and the analytics department.
"I don't see teams winning these days without analytics; it's a huge part of baseball," Beltran said. "The human factor of the game is important, but analytics will position players to be more consistent making plays or helping pitchers attack hitters where it's not a guessing mode, but in advantage mode. It's valuable information."
Now the questions: Would Cashman think that far out of the box? And would Beltran want to jump into a job that big without a break from the game?


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The 2017 Dutch parliamentary elections: A fragmented picture as Rutte and Wilders draw their battle lines
The Netherlands is due to hold parliamentary elections in March 2017. In the leadup to the vote we will be publishing a number of articles on the parties and the campaign. In the first article in the series, Hans Vollaard writes on the Dutch party system and why efforts to form the next government are likely to be extremely complex.
With only five months to go until the next parliamentary elections in the Netherlands, scheduled for March 2017, the country's political parties are gearing up for the campaign. Debates over the annual budget in September gave a glimpse into the strategies of the main characters and how the main campaign themes of healthcare, migration and the economy might play out. The precise level of support each party will achieve is hard to predict due to the volatility of Dutch elections, but a fragmented parliament and a complicated coalition formation process are likely.
The parties and the campaign
The elections for the Tweede Kamer, which is the most important chamber of parliament, will take place on 15 March if the present coalition government manages to serve its full term – which would be the first time this has occurred since 2002. Parties' names and candidate lists should be registered with the Electoral Council in the coming months. The election will use a proportional representation system across a single nationwide constituency, ensuring the share of the 150 seats each party will receive is in line with the number of votes they obtain.
Current Prime Minister Mark Rutte campaigning in Amsterdam. Credits: Jos van Zetten (CC BY 2.0).
At present, the Tweede Kamer harbours 15 parliamentary groups, including five splinter groups. The current government relies on the support of the right-wing VVD of Prime Minister Mark Rutte (40 seats) and the centre-left PvdA (36 seats). The latter is internationally known for its Minister of Finance, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, the chair of the Eurogroup (the ministers of finance of the Eurozone countries).
The recent budget debate underlined Rutte's status as an able survivor in Dutch politics. Since becoming prime minister after elections in 2010 and 2012, he has shown sufficient flexibility to gain majority support for a series of major reforms to sustain the welfare state in the fragmented first and second chambers of parliament. Rutte now sits at the centre of the VVD's campaign as the party looks toward 2017.
The leaders of the opposition parties will mostly be the same as in the last election in 2012, from the Animal Rights Party to the pensioners' party, 50Plus. Only the small GroenLinks and ChristenUnie parties have changed leaders among the main players, although the PvdA still has to decide on a new leader (with its present parliamentary leader Diederik Samson one of the candidates). A new party, Denk, which split-off from the PvdA, will campaign for the sake of migrants and their descendants. On the right, two new parties are to be led by the leading faces of the referendum campaign against the EU-Ukraine Treaty which took place in April.
At present, the VVD's main opponent is the anti-Islam and anti-EU Party for Freedom (PVV), led by Geert Wilders, which has topped some recent polls. The VVD is in favour of fiscal austerity and a (European) free market, while it also advocates tough anti-crime and anti-terrorism policies, and is strict on migration and integration. The budget debate showed how the VVD has sought to distinguish itself from Wilders and the PVV. The party has emphasised its role in steering the Netherlands through economically difficult times and has also underlined that everyone should accept Dutch norms and values: that is, that Muslims and migrants should accept, but can also enjoy the country's constitutional freedoms.
Party for Freedom (PVV)'s leader Geert Wilders at an event held by German anti-Islam movement 'Pegida'. Credits: Metropolitico.org (CC BY-SA 2.0)
The VVD's strategy in this sense is to focus attention on competition over cultural issues between the party and the PVV. In doing so, it has also sought to put its other key competitor, the centre-right Christian-Democrats (CDA), in the shade, as the CDA is traditionally associated with the issue of norms and values. With this stated, while voters are indeed much concerned about norms and values, they typically do not think 'The Hague' can do much to ensure decent standards of behaviour by citizens. However, in relation to the integration of Muslims and migrants, these issues are clearly far more politically salient.
Voters also consider economic issues to be important, but crucially this is now a less salient concern than it was in 2012. Recent evidence suggests that at present citizens perceive the issue of healthcare to be the most important on the political agenda. It is therefore no surprise that the opposition Socialist Party (SP) has tried to stake out this territory with a recent proposal to abolish so called 'compulsory deductibles' for health services and to remove the competitive elements from the Dutch healthcare system (in which private health insurers compete for clients and can contract hospitals for them).
Parties also differ on other important issues such as the country's retirement age (this is set to increase over the coming years, while the PVV, 50Plus and to a lesser extent the SP all want it to stay at 65); the possibility of a 'Nexit' (which the PVV supports); the flexibility of the labour market; and defence spending. When all of these stances are considered, parties can effectively be divided along two dimensions: a multi-cultural and pro-EU dimension, with GroenLinks and D66 at one end and the nationalistic PVV at the other; and an economic dimension, with the pro-market VVD at the right of the spectrum and the Keynesian SP at the left.
A fragmented picture
Despite these diverse policy differences, most parties have so far treated each other with a certain level of restraint as they realise they may well need to reach coalition agreements following the election. Predicting how these alliances might develop is exceptionally difficult given the complex picture in the Dutch party system. Even if voters exhibit relatively stable preferences, we would expect their choice of party to be shaped heavily by the upcoming campaign, such as poor performances by leaders in electoral debates.
External events will also play a key role in shaping the choices of Dutch voters in 2017. The looming economic problems in Italy, potential terrorist attacks, a steep increase in flows of refugees, or the court case filed against Wilders over his call to reduce the number of Moroccans in the country are just some of the more obvious developments that could shape the result. The precise timing of the election could nevertheless limit the role that European issues will play as there are unlikely to be any key developments in relation to Brexit prior to the vote, while the key elections in France and Germany scheduled for 2017 will take place later in the year. This would be in contrast to 2012, where European integration featured prominently for the first time following the effects of the Eurozone crisis in Greece.
When the broader picture is considered, governing parties have lost seats at an increasing rate over the last decades. This is a likely fate for the PvdA in particular, which would receive only 12 seats if the latest opinion polls are correct. Coupled with the fact that the average number of seats won by parties is also declining, it may well be the case that the next coalition government will need to rely on at least five parties to ensure a majority in both chambers of parliament – including the indirectly elected Eerste Kamer. Wilders' PVV is considered too controversial to be included in a government, although the VVD has not fully excluded this possibility. Whatever the election campaign produces, it is unlikely to be straightforward for any party to lead a government without enduring lengthy coalition negotiations with potential partners.
Please read our comments policy before commenting.
Note: This article gives the views of the author, and not the position of EUROPP – European Politics and Policy, nor of the London School of Economics.
Shortened URL for this post: http://bit.ly/2dZHh31
Hans Vollaard – Leiden University
Hans Vollaard is a Lecturer in Dutch and European politics at Leiden University.
Posted In: Elections | featured | Hans Vollaard | netherlands2017 | Politics
wreckymeck says:
The way the vote against the Ukraine was totally ignored by the EU as if the Nederland's did not have a voice shows why politicians need putting in there place -they did not try to fight or block it – Time to get OUT of the corrupt federal state of the EU
Thanks for your clear picture of the state of Dutch politics leading towards the upcoming election. I hope the Dutch will be wise and moderate enough to have learnt from the worldwide democratic disasters of 2016. A lot of parties (including the VVD at this point) have declared that they won't be forming a coalition with the PVV (far-right party), however I'm sceptical whether all of them will keep their word, when working with the PVV is the only chance to be part of the coalition.
For now, I'm just hoping that the lower levels of inequality within the Netherlands (compared to the US or UK) will prove enough to avert us from disaster… And I will vote for a party that most certainly won't budge for a coalition with populists!
It will definitely be an interesting election in relation to unpredictability. I am very curious to see how this will all work out and whether a stable coalition can be formed
Despite the crisis, Portugal's 2015 election will be a straight contest between the country's two mainstream parties
Book Review: The Populist Radical Left in Europe edited by Giorgios Katsambekis and Alexandros Kioupkiolis
How the story of Britain and Europe began: Was Brexit inevitable?
Macron vs Le Pen: A referendum on globalisation?


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Кубок шотландской лиги 1946/47 — 1-й розыгрыш Кубка шотландской лиги по футболу. Соревнование началось 19 сентября 1946 года и закончилось 5 апреля 1947 года. Обладателями трофея стали футболисты клуба «Рейнджерс», которые переиграли в финальном поединке своих оппонентов из «Абердина» со счётом 4:0.

Календарь

Ход турнира

Групповой раунд

Группа 1. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Группа 2. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Группа 3. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Группа 4. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Группа 5. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Группа 6. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Группа 7. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Группа 8. Турнирная таблица

Результаты матчей

 Расшифровка цветов граф таблицы: синий — победа, жёлтый — ничья, красный — поражение
 Принимающая команда расположена в колонке слева

Четвертьфиналы

Первые матчи

Ответные матчи

Победа «Абердина» по сумме двух матчей — 4:2

Победа «Рейнджерс» по сумме двух матчей — 3:2

Победа «Харт оф Мидлотиан» по сумме двух матчей — 5:3

Победа «Хиберниана» по сумме двух матчей — 5:4

Полуфиналы

Финал

Примечания

Ссылки

 Результаты Кубка шотландской лиги на Wildstat

1947
Шотландия
Шотландия
1946 год в Шотландии
Спорт в Шотландии в 1947 году

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Need Contact Hours? Consider This!
Have everyone bring in a journal article, read it together, and have a discussion on the content relevance to your practice and ideas that were brought out.
Have one person take the responsibility for reading it, preparing questions to lead the discussion. Upon completion of the activity, everyone fills out the evaluation in the AMSN Online Library. If everyone in the chapter is a member, the CE is free in the AMSN Online Library.
Select a topic and have each speaker provide content on one objective in a roundtable format.
This encourages discussion and sharing, decreases formality of presentation, and encourages participation. This is an excellent way for less experienced speakers to "get their feet wet" in providing education. You'll still need to find a method of obtaining contact hours (below) but it negates having to find a speaker that might end up being costly.
Try a phone conference which follows a journal club or meeting format.
Either the chapter president or education chairperson can be the designated "discussion leader". Agendas, objectives, and handouts can be shared with those who will be attending via the phone via email prior to the discussion. This allows each participant to have all the information needed to be part of the discussion.
Choose a session to watch as a group together.
Discussion of the session or working together on questions that anyone has would enhance the learning everyone has. Have one person take the responsibility for viewing that session prior to the chapter meeting, preparing questions or discussion points, and leading the group afterward. Upon completion, everyone fills out the evaluation in the AMSN Online Library. For free CE, use the free CE of the month session.
Choose a session to watch as a group together in the AMSN Online Library.
Discussion of the material in that session could then occur afterward. If your chapter wants to do a certification review course, you could have one person take the lead for each section so that no one needs to do the entire review.
You may plan a program and get contact hours by co-providing with a provider.
Many hospitals are providers and will be willing to co-provide with your chapter to put on a continuing nursing education activity. Several universities have a continuing nursing education department and will also co-provide an activity with other nursing groups. Call the Education department at the hospital or the nursing school at your nearby university and ask whether co providing with them is a possibility.
Association of PeriOperative Nurses, Inc.
You would need to contact that state board of nursing or the nursing association to determine their costs for an application and whether they have limitations as to the kind of content they will accept. AMSN Chapters are welcomed by the Continuing Education Approver Board (CEAB) of the American Nephrology Nurses Association.


Bush is in Omaha today. He arrived last night and he's leaving late this morning. According to the local NBC station, this is his 6th time visiting Omaha. Bill Clinton only visited once, and that was at the very end of his administration. Can you tell Nebraska is a Republican state?
I received an invitation to my 10-year high school reunion yesterday. The reunion is the weekend of August 18th.
God, ten years... The sad thing is that I haven't really done much in ten years. I'm not married, I don't have any kids, I'm not dating anyone. The RSVP to the invitation includes a space for me to talk about what I've done, my hobbies, etc. What on Earth do I put? "I've been a corporate travel agent for over six years, I'm single, and I love to read?"
I'm sure most of my former classmates are married with kids. Some of them might even be divorced already. The invitation also included a list of the classmates the committee hasn't been able to contact. A good number of them were in Air Force JROTC with me. (Yeah, I was a Smurf. I think most people who have met me after high school would be shocked to know that.) I know at least one of my former classmates was going into the military, and he's on that list. I'm sure the others are probably in the military themselves or married someone that is and they've now moved far, far away.
Speaking of JROTC, I was the closest to my JROTC classmates. I took it all four years of high school and most of them were in JROTC with me the whole time. I looked through my senior yearbook last night. There are a few people I'd love to see again -- Brad F., Susan R., Lisa C., Penny W. ... I didn't stay in contact with any of my JROTC classmates after high school.
I have a terrible fear that some of my classmates could even be dead. God, I'm morbid.
According to the invitation (which I do not have with me at the moment), the reunion is going to be all weekend. On Friday night, there'll be a casual meeting at a new bar in Bellevue. I think it's called Varsity, but I'm not positive. Late Saturday morning, there'll be a guided tour of Bellevue West. I know there've been a lot of changes to the school in ten years, so I'll finally get to see all of them up close. Saturday night is the actual reunion dinner. It's at this reception place at Fontenelle Forest, which is a local nature preserve. Finally, there's a picnic Sunday afternoon at one of the local parks.
There is so much I have to do before August. Mostly girly makeover stuff. I also want to subscribe to Classmates.com, since I know there are already message boards and stuff for my year. Maybe I'll reconnect with my JROTC classmates. I started wearing my high school ring today to remind me that I need to prepare both physically and mentally for this reunion. Mentally, you ask? Well, high school wasn't the best for me (my self-esteem was at almost my all-time low for most of those four years) and I have to keep reminding myself that I'm not the same person I was 10 years ago. I'm more self-confident. At least, that's what I tell myself.
Also, remember that most other people feel the same way about their high school experience..even some that may surprise you. I used to come off bitchy when really, i was very shy and didn't know what to say to people. I didn't go to my reunion. I only knew those people for 2 years and didn't feel much of a connection to any of them. It's different when you've had a longer experience with them, you know?
Do you regret not going to your reunion?
I guess high school reunions, especially the first one, are great litmus tests (I think that's the term I want) for how your life is going. If most of my classmate feel like they're not as far along as they'd like to be, then I really have nothing to worry about.
Thanks. :-) I needed that.
I don't regret it at all. Most of the people I went to school with were married/divorced with kids, etc. Some of them got married the summer after high school. I just didn't have that much in common with most of them...I was single and loving it. Plus, they were charging like $100 a person and I didn't think it was worth the money to hang out with a bunch of people that I didn't really feel the need to see...Sounds kind of aloof but the way I figure it: I'm a very different person now and didn't want to compare where I was to where they were at the time because our paths diverged so much at graduation.
You don't have anything to worry about. Corporate travel agent sounds like a fun job to me! Hell, if you are ok with where your life is, then you have nothing to worry about!! If you want to see where people are in their lives, go, enjoy yourself...maybe you'll make a new friend that you didn't know back then. It really is amazing how much people change after high school and college even. I am friends with people now that I would NEVER have been friends with then.
$100 a person? Was that for just a dinner? Damn... They're charging $35 for the actual reunion Saturday night and $2 for the picnic on Sunday. But I think it's a good deal, considering there is a handful of people I really want to see again.
that was for the saturday night deal. Yours sounds like it might be more fun! Relax! You're you and that isn't going to change. See your friends, have some fun!
It does sound like fun. The way I see it, the worst that can happen is that I'll have ranting material for a post or two.
Two of my classmates from high school are already dead. :-( It's really a shocking feeling, isn't it?
One was already very sick. He was in hospital for graduation, and we all wore blue ribbons during the ceremony to show our support for him. I believe he passed away not too long after that.
Another was killed in a car accident about two or three years ago.
One boy from my year (I didn't know him at all) died my sophomore year. His parents set up a scholarship for a deserving student from my year.


A new table tennis initiative has been established at the Birley Academy school gymnasium, for the benefit of beginners, newcomers and established league players.
Twelve tables will be available for sessions to be held every Thursday evening from 6.00pm till 7.45pm.
The first two attendances are free of charge and may be used for social play or coached activity.
These sessions will be led by Alan lowe who will be on hand to feed and advise.


Hiro Fine Art is interested in purchasing artworks by Edwin Minot Dawes.
Edwin Dawes drew his inspiration for art from a visit to the Walker Gallery, now called the Walker Art Center. He was never formally trained as an artist so he just painted in his free time. A well known art dealer from Chicago named J.W. Young saw a painting by him hanging in a store window and was amazed at the quality of the work. His work was shown to another artist Nicholas Richard Brewer who also agreed that the work was of high quality.
In 1908, Dawes had his first public exhibition. He went on to receive an Honorable Mention for his painting September Morning. Dawes began to devote the majority of his time to painting and became active in the community. He was the treasurer of the Attic Club of Minneapolis and was commissioned to paint Glacier National Park by Louis Hill in 1911.
In 1912, Dawes lived in the art community of New Hope, Pennsylvania and would paint with William Lathrop. While in New Hope, Dawes met the artists Charles Rosen and Edward Redfield. He traveled to New York during this time to expose himself to the wide array of museums and galleries.
In 1913, Dawes unveiled his most famous painting Channel to the Mills at the Minnesota State Art Society. He received a gold medal for his masterpiece and it currently hangs in the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Another work titled Willows in Spring was a part of the annual exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Edwin Dawes moved to California and established a studio in Glendale, near Los Angeles. This period marked a time when he created beautifully colorful impressionist landscapes that captured the beauty and light of California.


text:
Alojz Bregant, slovenski borec proti fašizmu, * 2. junij 1907, Podgora, † 22. avgust 1928, Gorica.

Življenje
Bil je član slovenske mladinske komunistične skupine v Podgori pri Girici. Ko se je leta 1928 vrnil domov od vojakov, ki jih je služil v Libiji, kjer je dobil izkušnje gverilskega bojevanja, se je, v soglasju s sodelavci, odločil, da usmrti osemnajstletnega Viktorja Kogeja iz Idrije, policijskega zaupnika (ovaduha). Kogej je avgusta 1927 zapustil mladinsko komunistično organizacijo in postal ovaduh političnega urada 59. legije črnosrajčnikov v Trstu. Kogej je izdal vso mladinsko komunistično organizacijo v Istri, ter mnoge slovenske komuniste v Trstu. Bregant je na predvečer prve obletnice izvršitve smrtne obsodbe sindikalnih funkcionarjev N. Sacca in B. Vanzettia v Združenih državah Amerike 21. avgusta zvečer ustrelil Kogeja v njegovem stanovanju v ulici Carduci 18 v Gorici. Pred zasledovalci je zbežal čez strehe in na vhodu v sosednjo hišo smrtno zadel še fašističnega policista Tea Ventina, ki ga je hotel aretirati. Med begom proti vodnjaku na Korzu ga je ena krogla zasledovalcev zadela v levi kolk ter povzročila eksplozijo razstreliva, ki ga je imel v žepu. Hudim ranam je podlegel naslednje jutro v goriški bolnišnici.

Viri

Rojeni leta 1907
Umrli leta 1928
Slovenski komunisti


With 60 votes needed to proceed, the vote on the Pain-Capable Unborn Children Protection Act was 52-42. That means the bill will not advance even though a majority of the Senate voted FOR the bill.
Unfortunately, it was a group of pro-abortion Democrats who couldn't see their way to recognizing what all but seven countries in the world have acknowledged: that it is morally wrong to inflict pain on an innocent, vulnerable human being.
And take a look at the list that accompanies this story. Yep, there are the names of our two senators from New York, Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand — among the 42 senators who voted against protecting babies from excruciating abortions.
Read the story Majority of U.S. Senate votes to advance Pain-Capable Child Protection Act, but Democrats block consideration from the National Right to Life News.


text:
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About Ghent University Ghent University is a top 100 university and one of the major universities in Belgium. Our 11 faculties offer more than 200 courses and conduct in-depth research within a wide range of scientific domains. Ghent University Global Campus is also the first European university in Songdo, South Korea. https://www.ugent.be/en/ghentuniv https://www.ugent.be/logo.png
About Ghent University
Ghent University is a top 100 university and one of the major universities in Belgium. Our 11 faculties offer more than 200 courses and conduct in-depth research within a wide range of scientific domains. Ghent University Global Campus is also the first European university in Songdo, South Korea.
Facts and figures, Campuses, Faculties, Central administration
Contact and addresses
Infodesk, Postal addresses, Directions, Complaints and emergencies, Lost and found
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Dare to think, Mission statement, Internationalisation, Educational and research strategy, Diversity and gender, Sustainability, Health and safety, Ghent University awards
Library, GUM, Convention centre, Archive, Support services, Language centre, Ghent University hospital, Hall hiring, Gift shop
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text:
Q: ios8 Touch ID sensor is working but enter passcode in not working I am implementing Touch ID authorization in my application. It's working fine, but I also want to use the passcode option as an alternative to Touch ID, same as when the device is locked. How should I implement this?

A: When you use evaluatePolicy you get back success: Bool and error: NSError!.
if error.code is equal to kLAErrorUserFallback send the use to a specific Passcode screen you created yourself.

A: AFAIK there is no way how to use Apple's passcode mechanism/authorization. They've only made public the Touch ID API, thus allowing you to verify the user by a fingerprint.
You will have to provide your own implementation and the user will have to set up the password when first opening the app or somewhere inside the app (like settings).
You can check how it is done in 1Password app for iOS, which gives you a choice of using Touch ID or a passcode (that you have to specify when setting up the app).
TL;DR You have to do it yourself.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


(2) (Common Messaging Calls) The standard programming interface (API) for X.400 and other messaging systems. Specified by the X.400 API Association (XAPIA), CMC provides a common messaging interface for applications that want to become mail enabled. See X.400.
It shares in the extension of metacarpophalangeal and carpometacarpal joints of the same digit (Austin).
Osteoarthritis of the thumb carpometacarpal joint in women and occupational risk factors: a case-control study.
Total joint arthroplasty for the arthritic thumb carpometacarpal joint.
MacDermid JC, Wessel J, Humphrey R, Ross D, Roth JH (2007) Validity of self-report measures of pain and disability for persons who have undergone arthroplasty for osteoarthritis of the carpometacarpal joint of the hand.
In addition, significant improvement in pain, assessed by the VAS, and hand function, evaluated by the DASH questionnaire, were demonstrated in patients with OA of the thumb carpometacarpal joint after a single corticosteroid injection .
Also, osteoarthritis has a strong tendency to involve the carpometacarpal joint of the thumb, a site spared in psoriatic arthritis, he continued.
While there have been a number of clinical trials comparing two different splinting techniques for carpometacarpal joint OA (Wajon and Ada 2005, Swigart et al 1999), this study is the first RCT to compare a rigid splint with a control group that has not received a 'placebo' splint.
Ligamanent reconstruction for the painful thumb carpometacarpal joint.


My primary objective is to help clients build sustainable lifestyles. I assist clients in determining their future goals – for the next year or the next decade. Then, using a mixture of insurance and investment products, I build a personalized financial security plan that will help make those goals a reality.
My business is built on relationships. Over the years, many friends have become clients and many clients have become friends. Many clients have sent referrals my way, and I'm grateful to have received so many votes of confidence.
Please contact me if you have any questions about your own financial security plan or my process.


text:
Tag: Housewife
Like mom like me
October 1, 2013 October 1, 2013 10 Comments
A popular sombori (don't ask me who) once wrote that the highest need on a woman's hierarchy of needs is the need to build a home as a wife and a mother. Every other need pales in comparison to that need. Well, some women would say that it's not true, that there are women who desire to succeed in life, business and career just like the men and for such women raising kids and building a home is not their priority. Some others may say that it is the truth. To consider whether it is true or not I decided to do a little comparison between the daughters of three women.
Gina is the only daughter of a very successful Neurosurgeon, in fact one of the best in Nigeria. Her mother's drive to succeed at her career was first before everything else. Gina saw very little of her mom in her growing years. Her mother was only at home a couple of hours in a week and most of those hours were spent in her room reading, preparing for an upcoming surgery or an exam she needed to upgrade to the next level. Her mom was never there to assist with homework or school projects; she wasn't there when Gina saw a baby pigeon which fell from a tree while she was playing outside with her brothers and didn't know what it was, she wasn't there either when Gina needed an African attire to wear for her school play. She can't erase the memory of her classmates' laughter when she arrived in school wearing the hideous buba and iro her father had improvised from her mother's wardrobe. She also wasn't there the first day Gina saw that red stain on her skirt and wondered what it was. Today, Gina has graduated as a medical doctor and has no interest in getting to the peak of her career for fear that like her mom she may not be there for her own children.
Rita, on the other hand was born to a mother who is a school teacher. Her mother was there to pick her and her siblings up after school. She assisted with homework and school projects. Rita had a confidante in her mother who was always there for her. It was her mom who picked her up after school and listened to all her stories. She learned to cook while assisting her mom in the kitchen. Rita learned to cut and sew and amend dresses from her mother. When in boarding school, her mother always came to visit during visiting days. Her mother knew about her first boyfriend and even gave her invaluable advice about relationships. Her mother's comforting arms were there after she got her first heartbreak and her mother has remained her best friend since then. Rita has also graduated as a medical doctor and can't wait to become a consultant in Oncology.
Gina and Rita are good friends. Gina doesn't think much of Rita's ambition. Having been the daughter of a very successful mother, Gina knows all about the wide gulf that a woman's success can cause in a family and advises against it. She is convinced that it will affect Rita's relationship with her children. Gina has made up her mind to be the best mother she can be to her children and if it takes not being a career woman to achieve it then Gina is prepared to be a stay-at-home mom.
What would your advice to Gina be? In case you're wondering who the third young woman is, just insert your own childhood experiences and decide what kind of mom you would like to be. Is it possible to be a combination of both mothers? I appreciate your thoughts.


Te Puna Reo o Ngāti Toa is a total immersion Early Childcare Centre that has been established to enable our tamariki, mokopuna from the ages of 0-5 with the fundamental values and knowledge to help further their education in Te Ao Māori. We are licensed to provide services for 20-Under two's and 30-Over two's. Our newly renovated premise, allows for a specifically designed area for our pepi and a separate space for tamariki aged two and over. The Centre operates five days a week Monday to Friday,7am-5:30pm. The Puna closes all public holidays, However we will remain open during all school term breaks.


Tri-State Ambush was organized by Garrett Callahan and Josh Mueller with the purpose of expanding the youth basketball opportunities in South Dakota, Northwest Iowa and Southwest Minnesota. This program will allow adolescents, young men, and women of all economic backgrounds a chance to eventually play against the highest level of competition. Our goal is to help them experience different people and places and have the opportunity to learn life lessons from the beautiful game of basketball.
We are a youth basketball academy aimed at helping our area youth develop basketball, people and life skills.


text:
William de Gamage1
Father Geoffrey de Gamage b. c 1144, d. 1176
William de Gamage was born circa 1170. He married Elizabeth/Isabella Mynors, daughter of Henry de Mynors and Agnes, circa 1195. William de Gamage died circa 1200.
Elizabeth/Isabella Mynors b. c 1174
Godfrey de Gamages+ b. c 1196, d. 1253
Elizabeth/Isabella Mynors1
Father Henry de Mynors b. c 1148, d. 1217
Mother Agnes
Elizabeth/Isabella Mynors was born circa 1174. She married William de Gamage, son of Geoffrey de Gamage, circa 1195. Elizabeth/Isabella Mynors married Godfrey (Galfrid) de Longchamp, son of Hugh de Longchamp and Emma de St. Leger, after 1200.2
William de Gamage b. c 1170, d. c 1200
Godfrey (Galfrid) de Longchamp b. c 1174
[S11588] Some Early English Pedigrees, by Vernon M. Norr, p. 61.
Geoffrey de Gamage1
Geoffrey de Gamage was born circa 1144. He died in 1176.
William de Gamage+ b. c 1170, d. c 1200
Ralph Pembridge1
M, #31308, b. circa 1166, d. before 1219
Father Sir Richard Pembridge b. c 1134
Ralph Pembridge was born circa 1166 at of Welsh Newton. He died before 1219.
Henry de Pembruge+ b. c 1192, d. a 1254
Sir John Pembridge b. c 1196
Sir Fulk Pembridge b. c 1200
Sir Richard Pembridge1
Father Walter Pembridge b. 1108
Sir Richard Pembridge was born circa 1134.
Ralph Pembridge+ b. c 1166, d. b 1219
Walter Pembridge1
M, #31310, b. 1108
Father Henry Pembridge b. c 1082
Walter Pembridge was born in 1108.
Eleanor Pembridge+2 b. c 1132
Sir Richard Pembridge+ b. c 1134
Henry Pembridge1
Henry Pembridge Had charter from Henry I. He was born circa 1082 at of Pembridge.
Walter Pembridge+ b. 1108
Sir Richard Pembridge b. c 1112
Sibyl Pembridge2,3 b. c 1116
Friedrich Achilles von Wuerttemberg1
M, #31312, b. 25 April 1591, d. 20 December 1630
Father Friedrich, Duke of Würtemberg-Mömpelgard b. 19 Aug 1557, d. 29 Jan 1608
Mother Sibylle von Anhalt-Zerbst b. 28 Sep 1564, d. 16 Nov 1614
Charts Pedigree of Lydia Hannah Hammond
Friedrich Achilles von Wuerttemberg married Dorothea von Sachsen, daughter of Christian I, Elector of Saxony and Sophie von Brandenburg, DID NOT MARRY. Friedrich Achilles von Wuerttemberg was born on 25 April 1591 at Mompelgard, Doubs, Franche-Comté, France.2 He died on 20 December 1630 at Mompelgard, Doubs, Franche-Comté, France, at age 39; Buried at Stuttgart.2
Dorothea von Sachsen b. 7 Jan 1591, d. 17 Sep 1617
Hartmann Württemberger+ b. c 1609
[S2245] Unknown author, University of Erlangen internet site.
Friedrich, Duke of Würtemberg-Mömpelgard1,2
M, #31313, b. 19 August 1557, d. 29 January 1608
Father Georg, Graf von Württemberg-Mompelgard1 b. 4 Feb 1498, d. 18 Jul 1558
Mother Barbara von Hesse-Cassel1 b. 8 Apr 1536, d. 8 Jun 1597
Charts 14 Generation Pedigree of Friedrich Wilhelm III, King of Prussia (#1)
14 Generation Pedigree of Friedrich Wilhelm III, King of Prussia (#2)
Pedigree of Lydia Hannah Hammond
Friedrich, Duke of Würtemberg-Mömpelgard was born on 19 August 1557 at Horburg, Merseburg-Querfurt, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.1 He married Sibylle von Anhalt-Zerbst, daughter of Joachim Ernst, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst-Bernburg-Köthen and Agnes von Barby-Muhlingen, on 22 May 1581 at Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.1 Friedrich, Duke of Würtemberg-Mömpelgard died on 29 January 1608 at Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, at age 50; Buried there.1
Sibylle von Anhalt-Zerbst b. 28 Sep 1564, d. 16 Nov 1614
Johann Friedrich, Duke of Württemberg+ b. 5 May 1582, d. 28 Jul 1628
Georg Friedrich von Württemberg3 b. 23 Apr 1583, d. 10 Feb 1591
Sibylle Elisabeth von Württemberg b. 20 May 1584, d. 30 Jan 1606
Elisabeth von Württemberg3 b. 15 Jan 1585, d. 15 Jan 1585
Ludwig Friedrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mömpelgard+ b. 29 Jan 1586, d. 26 Jan 1631
Joachim Friedrich von Württemberg3 b. 27 Jan 1587, d. 31 Jan 1587
Julius Friedrich, Duke of Württemberg-Weiltingen-Brenz+ b. 3 Jun 1588, d. 25 Apr 1635
Philipp Friedrich von Württemberg3 b. 9 May 1589, d. 5 Sep 1589
Eva Christina Anna von Württemberg b. 16 May 1590, d. 5 Apr 1657
Friedrich Achilles von Wuerttemberg+ b. 25 Apr 1591, d. 20 Dec 1630
Agnes von Württemberg b. 7 May 1592, d. 25 Nov 1629
Barbara von Württemberg+ b. 4 Dec 1593, d. 18 May 1627
Magnus von Württemberg b. 12 Dec 1594, d. 6 May 1622
August von Württemberg3 b. 24 Jan 1596, d. 21 Apr 1596
Anna von Württemberg b. 25 Mar 1597, d. 4 Nov 1650
[S9611] Unknown author, The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald Paget, Vol. II, p. 47; Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, Vol. 1, p. 123, 125.
Georg, Graf von Württemberg-Mompelgard1,2
M, #31314, b. 4 February 1498, d. 18 July 1558
Father Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard1 b. 7 Sep 1448, d. 16 Apr 1519
Mother Eva von Salm1 d. 26 Apr 1521
Charts 14 Generation Pedigree of Friedrich Wilhelm III, King of Prussia
Georg, Graf von Württemberg-Mompelgard was born on 4 February 1498 at Hohenurach, Urach, Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.1 He married Barbara von Hesse-Cassel, daughter of Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel and Christine von Sachsen, on 10 September 1555 at Reichenweier, Kaysersberg, Alsace, France.3,1 Georg, Graf von Württemberg-Mompelgard died on 18 July 1558 at Burg Kirkel, Saarpfalz, Saarland, Germany, at age 60; Buried at Alexander church, Zweibrücken.1
Barbara von Hesse-Cassel b. 8 Apr 1536, d. 8 Jun 1597
Ulrich von Württemberg1 b. 14 Jul 1556, d. 9 Mar 1557
Friedrich, Duke of Würtemberg-Mömpelgard+1 b. 19 Aug 1557, d. 29 Jan 1608
Eva Christina von Württemberg1 b. 25 Oct 1558, d. 30 Mar 1575
[S9612] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln, by Isenburg, chart 123, Vol. 1; The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 71; University of Erlangen internet site.
Barbara von Hesse-Cassel1,2,3
F, #31315, b. 8 April 1536, d. 8 June 1597
Father Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel1,3 b. 13 Nov 1504, d. 31 Mar 1567
Mother Christine von Sachsen b. 25 Dec 1506, d. 15 Apr 1549
Barbara von Hesse-Cassel was born on 8 April 1536 at Kassel, Hesse, Germany.3 She married Georg, Graf von Württemberg-Mompelgard, son of Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard and Eva von Salm, on 10 September 1555 at Reichenweier, Kaysersberg, Alsace, France.1,3 Barbara von Hesse-Cassel married Daniel, Graf von Waldeck-Wildungen, son of Philipp IV, Graf von Waldeck-Wildungen and Margareta von Ostfriesland, on 11 November 1568 at Kassel, Hesse, Germany.1,3 Barbara von Hesse-Cassel died on 8 June 1597 at Waldeck Castle, Waldeck, Kassel, Hesse, Germany, at age 61; Buried at Netze cloister church.3
Georg, Graf von Württemberg-Mompelgard b. 4 Feb 1498, d. 18 Jul 1558
Daniel, Graf von Waldeck-Wildungen b. 1 Aug 1530, d. 7 Jun 1577
[S9613] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 123, Vol. 1; The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 71.
Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard1,2
M, #31316, b. 7 September 1448, d. 16 April 1519
Father Ulrich V 'the Beloved', Graf von Wurttemberg-Stuttgart1 b. 1413, d. 1 Sep 1480
Mother Elisabeth of Bavaria1 b. 1419, d. 1 Jan 1451
Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard was born on 7 September 1448. He married Elisabeth von Zweibrücken, daughter of Simon Wecker VI, Graf von Zweibrücken-Bitsch and Elisabeth von Lichtenberg-Lichtenau, on 10 January 1485 at Reichenweier, Kaysersberg, Alsace, France.1 Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard married Eva von Salm, daughter of Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers and Margareta von Sirck, on 21 July 1488 at Reichenweier, Keysersberg, Alsace, France.1 Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard died on 16 April 1519 at Hohenurach, Reutlingen, Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, at age 70; Buried at Stuttgart.1
Elisabeth von Zweibrücken b. c 1465, d. 14 Feb 1487
Ulrich VI, Duke of Württemberg & Teck, Graf von Urach & Mompelgard+1 b. 8 Feb 1487, d. 6 Nov 1550
Eva von Salm d. 26 Apr 1521
Marie von Württemberg+1 b. 15 Jul 1496, d. 28 Dec 1541
Georg, Graf von Württemberg-Mompelgard+1 b. 4 Feb 1498, d. 18 Jul 1558
[S9614] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 123, Vol. 1; The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 106; University of Erlangen internet site.
Eva von Salm1,2
F, #31317, d. 26 April 1521
Father Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers1 b. 29 Jun 1431, d. 14 Jun 1485
Mother Margareta von Sirck b. 1437, d. 14 Feb 1520
Eva von Salm One other child of her husband from 1st wife. She married Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard, son of Ulrich V 'the Beloved', Graf von Wurttemberg-Stuttgart and Elisabeth of Bavaria, on 21 July 1488 at Reichenweier, Keysersberg, Alsace, France.1 Eva von Salm died on 26 April 1521 at Reichenweier, Keysersberg, Alsace, France; Buried there.1
Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard b. 7 Sep 1448, d. 16 Apr 1519
Marie von Württemberg+1,3 b. 15 Jul 1496, d. 28 Dec 1541
[S9615] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 123, Vol. 1; The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 106.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. I, Tafel 123.
Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel1
M, #31318, b. 13 November 1504, d. 31 March 1567
Father Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz b. 29 Apr 1469, d. 11 Jul 1509
Mother Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin b. 3 May 1485 or 14 Sep 1485, d. 12 May 1525
Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel was born on 13 November 1504. He married Christine von Sachsen, daughter of Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony and Barbara of Poland, on 11 December 1523. Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel married Margareta von der Saale, daughter of Hans von der Saale and Anna von Miltitz, on 4 March 1540 at Rotenburg an der Fulda, Kassel, Hesse, Germany.2 Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel died on 31 March 1567 at age 62.
Christine von Sachsen b. 25 Dec 1506, d. 15 Apr 1549
Agnes von Hesse+ b. 31 May 1527, d. 4 Nov 1555
Anna von Hesse+ b. 26 Oct 1529, d. 20 Jul 1591
Wilhelm IV 'the Wise', Landgraf von Hesse-Kassel+3 b. 24 Jun 1532, d. 25 Aug 1592
Philipp Ludwig von Hesse2 b. 29 Jun 1534, d. 31 Aug 1535
Barbara von Hesse-Cassel+4,5 b. 8 Apr 1536, d. 8 Jun 1597
Ludwig III 'the Younger', Landgraf von Hesse-Marburg b. 27 May 1537, d. 9 Oct 1604
Elizabeth von Hesse+6,7 b. 13 Feb 1539, d. 14 Mar 1582
Philipp II 'the Younger', Landgraf von Hesse-Katzelnbogen b. 22 Apr 1541, d. 20 Nov 1583
Christine von Hesse+8 b. 29 Jun 1543, d. 13 May 1604
Georg I 'the Pious', Landgraf von Hesse-Darmstadt+2 b. 10 Sep 1547, d. 7 Feb 1596
Margareta von der Saale b. 1522, d. 6 Jul 1566
Margaretha von Dietz+2 b. 14 Oct 1544, d. 1608
[S9616] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln, by Isenburg, Chart 98.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. I, Tafel 28.
[S11575] The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, by Gerald Paget, Vol. I, p. 113.
Christine von Sachsen1
F, #31319, b. 25 December 1506, d. 15 April 1549
Father Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony b. 27 Aug 1471, d. 17 Apr 1539
Mother Barbara of Poland b. 15 Jul 1478, d. 15 Feb 1534
Christine von Sachsen was born on 25 December 1506. She married Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, son of Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz and Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin, on 11 December 1523. Christine von Sachsen died on 15 April 1549 at age 42.
Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel b. 13 Nov 1504, d. 31 Mar 1567
Agnes von Hesse+2 b. 31 May 1527, d. 4 Nov 1555
Anna von Hesse+3 b. 26 Oct 1529, d. 20 Jul 1591
Wilhelm IV 'the Wise', Landgraf von Hesse-Kassel+4,5 b. 24 Jun 1532, d. 25 Aug 1592
Barbara von Hesse-Cassel+ b. 8 Apr 1536, d. 8 Jun 1597
Ludwig III 'the Younger', Landgraf von Hesse-Marburg3 b. 27 May 1537, d. 9 Oct 1604
Elizabeth von Hesse+6 b. 13 Feb 1539, d. 14 Mar 1582
Philipp II 'the Younger', Landgraf von Hesse-Katzelnbogen3 b. 22 Apr 1541, d. 20 Nov 1583
Elisabeth of Bavaria1,2
F, #31320, b. 1419, d. 1 January 1451
Father Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut1 b. 1386, d. 30 Jul 1450
Mother Margarethe of Austria b. 26 Jun 1395, d. 24 Dec 1447
14 Generation Pedigree of Friedrich Wilhelm III, King of Prussia
Elisabeth of Bavaria was born in 1419.1 She married Ulrich V 'the Beloved', Graf von Wurttemberg-Stuttgart, son of Eberhard V, Graf von Württemberg and Henriette de Montbelliard, on 8 February 1445 at Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.1 Elisabeth of Bavaria died on 1 January 1451 at Landshut, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany; Buried at Stuttgart.1
Ulrich V 'the Beloved', Graf von Wurttemberg-Stuttgart b. 1413, d. 1 Sep 1480
Margarethe von Würtemberg1,3 b. c 1446, d. 21 Jul 1479
Eberhard II 'the Younger', Duke of Württemberg-Stuttgart3,4 b. 1 Feb 1447, d. 17 Feb 1504
Heinrich, Duke of Württemberg-Mompelgard+3 b. 7 Sep 1448, d. 16 Apr 1519
Ulrich von Württemberg3 b. c 1449
Elisabeth von Württemberg+3 b. 23 Dec 1450, d. 6 Jan 1501
[S9618] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 24, Vol. 1; The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 154.
Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut1
M, #31321, b. 1386, d. 30 July 1450
Father Friederich, Duke of Bavaria b. c 1339, d. 4 Dec 1393
Mother Magdalena Visconti b. 1361, d. 24 Aug 1404
Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut was born in 1386. He and Margarethe of Austria obtained a marriage license on 12 November 1409; Date of Dispensation for being related in the 3rd degree. Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut married Margarethe of Austria, daughter of Albert IV, Duke of Austria and Johanna II (Sofia) of Bavaria, on 25 November 1412 at Landshut, Bavaria, Germany. Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut died on 30 July 1450 at Landshut, Bavaria, Germany; Buried at Seligenthal.
Margarethe of Austria b. 26 Jun 1395, d. 24 Dec 1447
Johanna of Bavaria+ b. 1413, d. 20 Jul 1444
Albrecht of Bavaria2 b. 1414, d. c 1418
Friedrich of Bavaria2 b. 1415, d. 7 Jun 1416
Ludwig IX, Duke of Bavaria-Landshut+ b. 23 Feb 1417, d. 18 Jan 1479
Elisabeth of Bavaria+3 b. 1419, d. 1 Jan 1451
Margarethe of Bavaria b. 1420
Margarethe of Austria1
F, #31322, b. 26 June 1395, d. 24 December 1447
Father Albert IV, Duke of Austria b. 21 Sep 1377, d. 14 Sep 1404
Mother Johanna II (Sofia) of Bavaria b. bt 10 Jun 1377 - 13 Sep 1377, d. 15 Nov 1410
Margarethe of Austria was born on 26 June 1395 at Vienna, Austria. She and Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut obtained a marriage license on 12 November 1409; Date of Dispensation for being related in the 3rd degree. Margarethe of Austria married Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut, son of Friederich, Duke of Bavaria and Magdalena Visconti, on 25 November 1412 at Landshut, Bavaria, Germany. Margarethe of Austria died on 24 December 1447 at Burghausen at age 52; Buried at Raitenhaslach.
Heinrich IV 'the Rich', Duke of Bavaria-Landshut b. 1386, d. 30 Jul 1450
Ludwig IX, Duke of Bavaria-Landshut+3 b. 23 Feb 1417, d. 18 Jan 1479
Elisabeth of Bavaria+ b. 1419, d. 1 Jan 1451
Margarethe of Bavaria2 b. 1420
Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers1,2
M, #31323, b. 29 June 1431, d. 14 June 1485
Father Johann III, Count von Ober Salm b. c 1370, d. 2 Jul 1431
Mother Jeanne de Joinville d. a 29 Jun 1431
Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers was born on 29 June 1431. A contract for the marriage of Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers and Margareta von Sirck was signed on 26 October 1451.2 Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers died on 14 June 1485 at age 53.2
Margareta von Sirck b. 1437, d. 14 Feb 1520
Eva von Salm+3 d. 26 Apr 1521
Johanna von Salm+ d. 28 Jun 1510
Arnold zu Salm d. 11 Oct 1517
Beatrix von Salm d. 1528
Anna von Salm+4 d. 1557
Johann VI, Graf zu Salm, Baron de Viviers+ b. 1452, d. 11 Apr 1505
Nikolaus I, Graf von Salm & Neuburg+ b. 1 Mar 1459, d. 4 May 1529
[S9620] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 93; The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 154.
[S2] Detlev Schwennicke, Europaische Stammtafeln, New Series, Vol. XXVI, Tafel 47.
Margareta von Sirck1,2
F, #31324, b. 1437, d. 14 February 1520
Father Sir Arnold VII von Sirck, Herr von Frauenberg, Graf von Montcler2 b. 1403, d. bt 19 Nov 1443 - 31 Dec 1443
Mother Eva von Dhaun2 d. a 1485
Margareta von Sirck was born in 1437.2 A contract for the marriage of Margareta von Sirck and Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers was signed on 26 October 1451.2 Margareta von Sirck died on 14 February 1520.2
Johann V, Graf von Salm, Baron de Viviers b. 29 Jun 1431, d. 14 Jun 1485
Eva von Salm+ d. 26 Apr 1521
Johanna von Salm+3 d. 28 Jun 1510
Arnold zu Salm4 d. 11 Oct 1517
Beatrix von Salm4 d. 1528
Johann VI, Graf zu Salm, Baron de Viviers+4 b. 1452, d. 11 Apr 1505
Nikolaus I, Graf von Salm & Neuburg+4 b. 1 Mar 1459, d. 4 May 1529
[S9621] Unknown author, Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 93, chart 32, Vol. 7; The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 154.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. V, Tafel 148.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. IV, Tafel 93.
Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz1,2,3
M, #31325, b. 29 April 1469, d. 11 July 1509
Father Ludwig IV 'the Brave', Landgraf von Hesse, Graf zu Ziegenhain & Nidda, Herr von Niederhessen1 b. 7 Sep 1438, d. 8 Nov 1471
Mother Mathilde von Württemberg1 b. 1444, d. 6 Jun 1495
Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz was born on 29 April 1469.1 He married Jolanthe of Lorraine, daughter of Frederick VI, Count Vaudemont, Baron Joinville, Seigneur de Lambesc, Suse, Verbenne, Rumigny, & Boves and Jolanta de Anjou, between 5 October 1497 and 15 October 1497 at Kassel.1,4,5,3 Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz married Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin, daughter of Magnus II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Gustrow and Sophia of Pomerania, on 20 October 1500 at Kassel, Hesse, Germany.6,5,1 Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz died on 11 July 1509 at Kassel at age 40; Buried at Elizabeth Church, Marburg.1,3
Jolanthe of Lorraine d. 21 May 1500
Wilhelm von Hesse1 b. 27 Mar 1500, d. 8 Apr 1500
Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin b. 3 May 1485 or 14 Sep 1485, d. 12 May 1525
Elisabeth von Rochlitz b. 4 Mar 1502, d. 6 Dec 1557
Magdalena von Hesse1 b. 18 Jul 1503, d. Sep 1504
Philipp I, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel+ b. 13 Nov 1504, d. 31 Mar 1567
[S9622] Unknown author, The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 80; Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 97, Vol. 1.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. VI, Tafel 131.
Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin1,2,3
F, #31326, b. 3 May 1485 or 14 September 1485, d. 12 May 1525
Father Magnus II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Gustrow1,3 b. 1441, d. 20 Nov 1503
Mother Sophia of Pomerania1 b. 30 Jun 1468, d. 26 Apr 1504
Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin was born on 3 May 1485 or 14 September 1485 at Plau, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.1,4,3 She married Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz, son of Ludwig IV 'the Brave', Landgraf von Hesse, Graf zu Ziegenhain & Nidda, Herr von Niederhessen and Mathilde von Württemberg, on 20 October 1500 at Kassel, Hesse, Germany.1,5,3 Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin married Otto, Graf von Solms-Lich, son of Philipp, Graf von Solms-Lich, Herr zu Sonnewalde & Pouch and Adriana von Hanau-Munzenberg, on 8 September 1519.1,4,3 Anna von Mecklenburg-Schwerin died on 12 May 1525 at Rödelheim, Darmstadt, Hesse, Germany; Buried at Marburg Parish Church. Re-buried at Elizabeth Church, Marburg in 1546.1,4,3
Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz b. 29 Apr 1469, d. 11 Jul 1509
Elisabeth von Rochlitz3 b. 4 Mar 1502, d. 6 Dec 1557
Magdalena von Hesse b. 18 Jul 1503, d. Sep 1504
Otto, Graf von Solms-Lich b. 11 May 1496, d. 14 May 1522
Maria von Solms-Laubach6 b. b 16 Jul 1520, d. 12 Nov 1522
Friedrich Magnus, Graf zu Solms-Laubach, Herr zu Sonnewalde & Pouch+7 b. 1 Oct 1521, d. 13 Jan 1561
Anna von Solms-Laubach+8 b. 12 Nov 1522, d. 9 May 1594
[S9623] Unknown author, The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 80; Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 139, Vol. 1.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. XVII, Tafel 39.
[S2] Detlev Schwennicke, Europaische Stammtafeln, New Series, Vol. XVII, Tafel 43.
[S11572] The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, by Gerald Paget, Vol. II, p. 101, 109.
Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony1,2
M, #31327, b. 27 August 1471, d. 17 April 1539
Father Albrecht 'the Stout-Hearted', Duke of Saxony b. 31 Jul 1443, d. 12 Sep 1500
Mother Sidonia of Bohemia b. 11 Nov 1449, d. 1 Feb 1510
Pedigree of Lydia Hannah Hammond (#1)
Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony was born on 27 August 1471 at Meissen.2 He married Barbara of Poland, daughter of Casimir IV, King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania and Elizabeth of Bohemia, on 21 November 1496 at Leipzig, Saxony, Germany.2 Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony died on 17 April 1539 at Dresden, Saxony, Germany, at age 67; Buried at Meissen Cathedral.2
Barbara of Poland b. 15 Jul 1478, d. 15 Feb 1534
Christoph von Sachsen2 b. 8 Sep 1497, d. 5 Dec 1497
Johann 'the Younger', Duke of Saxony b. 24 Aug 1498, d. 11 Jan 1537
Wolfgang von Sachsen2 b. 1499, d. 12 Jan 1500
Anna von Sachsen2 b. 21 Jan 1500, d. 23 Jan 1500
Christoph 'the Younger' von Sachsen2 b. 27 May 1501, d. 27 May 1501
Agnes of Saxony2 b. 7 Jan 1503, d. 16 Apr 1503
Friedrich, Duke of Saxony b. 15 Mar 1504, d. 26 Feb 1539
Christine von Sachsen+ b. 25 Dec 1506, d. 15 Apr 1549
Magdalena von Sachsen+ b. 7 Mar 1507, d. c 25 Dec 1534
Margareta von Sachsen2 b. 7 Sep 1508, d. bt 7 Sep 1510 - 19 Dec 1510
Barbara of Poland1
F, #31328, b. 15 July 1478, d. 15 February 1534
Father Casimir IV, King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania b. 30 Nov 1427, d. 7 Jun 1492
Mother Elizabeth of Bohemia b. 1435 or 1436, d. 30 Aug 1505
Barbara of Poland was born on 15 July 1478 at Sandomir.2 She married Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony, son of Albrecht 'the Stout-Hearted', Duke of Saxony and Sidonia of Bohemia, on 21 November 1496 at Leipzig, Saxony, Germany.2 Barbara of Poland died on 15 February 1534 at age 55; Buried at Meissen Cathedral.2
Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony b. 27 Aug 1471, d. 17 Apr 1539
Johann 'the Younger', Duke of Saxony2 b. 24 Aug 1498, d. 11 Jan 1537
Friedrich, Duke of Saxony2 b. 15 Mar 1504, d. 26 Feb 1539
[S9625] Unknown author, The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 80; Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 126.
Sir Arnold VII von Sirck, Herr von Frauenberg, Graf von Montcler1,2,3
M, #31329, b. 1403, d. between 19 November 1443 and 31 December 1443
Father Arnold VI von Sirck, Graf von Moncler, Herr zu Forbach, Burggraf von Frauenburg, zu Lutzweiler, Bassweiler, Hohenfels, Zeisweiler, Berg, Moncler, & Meinsberg3 b. 1366, d. bt 24 Jun 1441 - 24 Apr 1446
Mother Liza Bayer von Boppart3 d. 21 Dec 1429
Sir Arnold VII von Sirck, Herr von Frauenberg, Graf von Montcler was born in 1403. He married Eva von Dhaun, daughter of Johann III, Wild- & Rhine-graf von Daun and Adelheid von Kyrburg, on 2 January 1434.3 Sir Arnold VII von Sirck, Herr von Frauenberg, Graf von Montcler died between 19 November 1443 and 31 December 1443.3
Eva von Dhaun d. a 1485
Hildegard von Sirck+4,3 d. a 14 May 1478
Adelheid von Sirck+5,3,6 d. a 1508
Elizabeth von Sirck+4,3,7 b. 6 Mar 1435, d. 20 Jul 1489
Margareta von Sirck+3 b. 1437, d. 14 Feb 1520
[S9626] Unknown author, The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 222; Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 32, Vol. 7.
[S11569] Europaische Stammtafeln, by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, Vol. VII, Tafel 32.
Eva von Dhaun1,2,3
Father Johann III, Wild- & Rhine-graf von Daun3 b. c 1371, d. bt 8 Apr 1428 - 18 Apr 1428
Mother Adelheid von Kyrburg3 d. 6 Jan 1438
Eva von Dhaun married Sir Arnold VII von Sirck, Herr von Frauenberg, Graf von Montcler, son of Arnold VI von Sirck, Graf von Moncler, Herr zu Forbach, Burggraf von Frauenburg, zu Lutzweiler, Bassweiler, Hohenfels, Zeisweiler, Berg, Moncler, & Meinsberg and Liza Bayer von Boppart, on 2 January 1434.3 Eva von Dhaun died after 1485.3
Sir Arnold VII von Sirck, Herr von Frauenberg, Graf von Montcler b. 1403, d. bt 19 Nov 1443 - 31 Dec 1443
Adelheid von Sirck+3,5 d. a 1508
[S9627] Unknown author, The Lineage and Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by Gerald R. Paget, Vol. II, p. 223; Europaische Stammtafeln by Isenburg, chart 97.
Ludwig IV 'the Brave', Landgraf von Hesse, Graf zu Ziegenhain & Nidda, Herr von Niederhessen1,2
M, #31331, b. 7 September 1438, d. 8 November 1471
Father Ludwig III "der Friedsame", Landgraf von Hesse, Graf von Ziegenhain & Nidda1 b. 6 Feb 1402, d. 17 Jan 1458
Mother Anna of Saxony1 b. 5 Jun 1420, d. 17 Sep 1462
Ludwig IV 'the Brave', Landgraf von Hesse, Graf zu Ziegenhain & Nidda, Herr von Niederhessen He had at least 9 illegitimate children, 6 by Margareta von Holzheim.3 He was born on 7 September 1438.1 He married Mathilde von Württemberg, daughter of Ludwig I, Graf von Württemberg-Urach and Mathilde von der Pfalz, on 28 August 1454 at Marburg, Marburg-Biedenkopf, Hesse, Germany.4,1 Ludwig IV 'the Brave', Landgraf von Hesse, Graf zu Ziegenhain & Nidda, Herr von Niederhessen died on 8 November 1471 at Reichenbach, Oberlausitz, Niederschlesien, Germany, at age 33; Buried at Elizabeth Church, Marburg.4,1
Mathilde von Württemberg b. 1444, d. 6 Jun 1495
Anna von Hesse3 b. 1455, d. bt 14 Sep 1456 - 7 Jul 1459
Wilhelm I, Landgraf von Hesse+3 b. 4 Jul 1466, d. 8 Feb 1515
Wilhelm II, Landgraf von Hesse-Cassel, Herr von Niederhessen, Obehessen, Katzenelnbogen, & Dietz+3 b. 29 Apr 1469, d. 11 Jul 1509
Mathilde von Württemberg1,2,3
F, #31332, b. 1444, d. 6 June 1495
Father Ludwig I, Graf von Württemberg-Urach1,3 b. 1412, d. 24 Sep 1450
Mother Mathilde von der Pfalz1 b. 7 Mar 1419, d. 22 Aug 1482
Mathilde von Württemberg was born in 1444. She married Ludwig IV 'the Brave', Landgraf von Hesse, Graf zu Ziegenhain & Nidda, Herr von Niederhessen, son of Ludwig III "der Friedsame", Landgraf von Hesse, Graf von Ziegenhain & Nidda and Anna of Saxony, on 28 August 1454 at Marburg, Marburg-Biedenkopf, Hesse, Germany.1,3 Mathilde von Württemberg died on 6 June 1495 at Rotenburg an der Fulda, Kassel, Hesse, Germany; Buried at Elizabeth Church, Marburg.1,3
Ludwig IV 'the Brave', Landgraf von Hesse, Graf zu Ziegenhain & Nidda, Herr von Niederhessen b. 7 Sep 1438, d. 8 Nov 1471
Wilhelm I, Landgraf von Hesse+4,5 b. 4 Jul 1466, d. 8 Feb 1515
Albrecht 'the Stout-Hearted', Duke of Saxony1,2
M, #31333, b. 31 July 1443, d. 12 September 1500
Father Frederick Placidus, Elector of Saxony, Markgraf von Meissen b. 22 Aug 1412, d. 7 Sep 1464
Mother Margaret of Austria b. bt 1416 - 1417, d. 12 Feb 1486
Albrecht 'the Stout-Hearted', Duke of Saxony was born on 31 July 1443 at Grimma, Leipzig, Saxony, Germany.3 He married Sidonia of Bohemia, daughter of George von Kunstadt, King of Bohemia and Cunigunde von Sternberg, on 11 May 1464 at Eger.3 Albrecht 'the Stout-Hearted', Duke of Saxony died on 12 September 1500 at Emden, Hannover, Prussia, Germany, at age 57; Buried at Meissen Cathedral.3
Sidonia of Bohemia b. 11 Nov 1449, d. 1 Feb 1510
Catharina of Saxony b. 24 Jul 1468, d. 10 Feb 1524
Georg 'the Bearded', Duke of Saxony+ b. 27 Aug 1471, d. 17 Apr 1539
Heinrich "the Pious", Duke of Saxony+ b. 16 Mar 1473, d. 18 Aug 1541
Friedrich of Saxony b. 25 Oct 1474, d. 13 Dec 1510
Anna of Saxony3 b. 3 Aug 1478, d. c Dec 1479
Ludwig of Saxony3 b. 28 Sep 1481, d. a Sep 1499
Johann of Saxony3 b. 24 Jun 1484, d. 24 Jun 1484
Johann of Saxony3 b. 2 Dec 1498, d. a Sep 1499
Sidonia of Bohemia1,2
F, #31334, b. 11 November 1449, d. 1 February 1510
Father George von Kunstadt, King of Bohemia b. 23 Apr 1420, d. 22 Mar 1471
Mother Cunigunde von Sternberg b. 18 Nov 1422, d. 19 Nov 1449
Sidonia of Bohemia was born on 11 November 1449 at Podiebrad, Czechoslovakia.2 She married Albrecht 'the Stout-Hearted', Duke of Saxony, son of Frederick Placidus, Elector of Saxony, Markgraf von Meissen and Margaret of Austria, on 11 May 1464 at Eger.2 Sidonia of Bohemia died on 1 February 1510 at Tharandt, Dresden, Saxony, Germany, at age 60; Buried at Meissen Cathedral.2
Albrecht 'the Stout-Hearted', Duke of Saxony b. 31 Jul 1443, d. 12 Sep 1500
Catharina of Saxony3 b. 24 Jul 1468, d. 10 Feb 1524
Friedrich of Saxony2 b. 25 Oct 1474, d. 13 Dec 1510


I am finally getting back to the NCC theme. I feels like it has been forever! I have to say, I was a tad stumped on designs for this challenge. As much as I am excited to play around with summer colors I was missing some creativity. So let's see what I can come up with!
I came across a picture a few weeks ago of the most vibrant blue flowers I have ever seen. The minute I saw them I knew I had to recreate them!
I started with two coats of Milani Blue Zoom.
I used White on the Spot and a small, flat nail art brush to add the white centers.
I used Canary for my hint of yellow.
And a tiny bit of Showy Sea Green.
There is no doubt that I captured the bright and vibrant colors of the flowers. A perfect pick-me up!
Love that blue base and the flowers you created are nice too!
This is awesome! I love how "effortlessly" you did those flowers!
I really, really like your interpretation of the flowers. So awesome!
Love this nail art! Its the perfect cheery design to perk up a cold winter!
So cute!! I wish the new Milani was in my area.


Pulling off the "less is more" mantra isn't always easy, but for our latest Internet crush, consider it cake—meet Norway-based blogger Sara from her eponymous blog Sara Strand! The Euro darling's style blog serves as a hub of OOTD posts, sartorial cravings, lifestyle samplings and reviews on each season's hottest trends. Her high-street-meets-casual, minimalistic and androgynous sensibilities make for a refreshing destination within the blogosphere—and to boot, yes, she's one of those girls that rocks the heck out of the of-the-moment Birkstenstock trend!
"Minimalistic, Scandinavian, androgynous, casual and easy-going"
"There's nothing like fresh gladioli on the table during the summer, so I think that's the perfect hostess gift."
"Right now I'm wearing a faux leather dress from Only, either alone or with a sweater over it. Also I'm addicted to my Birkenstocks, they're just so comfy. Then it's the biker jacket. Don't know what I would do without it."


text:
B-237008, Jan 25, 1990, 90-1 CPD 106
B-237008: Jan 25, 1990
The concept of unbalanced bidding generally is not relevant in a negotiated procurement in which award is based upon evaluation of cost and technical factors with technical factors considered more important than cost. Protest alleging that awardee's offer was unbalanced is denied where review of awardee's proposed labor rates for cost-plus- fixed-fee contract reveals that: (1) overall rates for basic year of contract and all three option years are roughly equal allowing a reasonable escalation factor in each option year. (2) there is no evidence that proposed rates are nominal for some labor categories and enhanced in others. Cost realism analysis is reasonable where: (1) contracting officer reviewed the labor rates proposed by each offeror and requested the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) to compare the proposed rates with the average rates paid by each offeror in each labor category on a company -wide basis.
PROCUREMENT - Competitive Negotiation - Unbalanced offers - Cost allocation - Labor costs - Justification DIGEST: 1. The concept of unbalanced bidding generally is not relevant in a negotiated procurement in which award is based upon evaluation of cost and technical factors with technical factors considered more important than cost. In any event, protest alleging that awardee's offer was unbalanced is denied where review of awardee's proposed labor rates for cost-plus- fixed-fee contract reveals that: (1) overall rates for basic year of contract and all three option years are roughly equal allowing a reasonable escalation factor in each option year; and (2) there is no evidence that proposed rates are nominal for some labor categories and enhanced in others. PROCUREMENT - Competitive Negotiation - Offers - Cost realism - Evaluation - Administrative discretion 2. Cost realism analysis is reasonable where: (1) contracting officer reviewed the labor rates proposed by each offeror and requested the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) to compare the proposed rates with the average rates paid by each offeror in each labor category on a company -wide basis; (2) contracting officer adjusted proposed rates upward if average rates paid by an offeror for a particular category of labor were higher than proposed rates; and, (3) wherever possible DCAA verified that rates proposed for certain individuals named in proposals are in fact the actual rates that those individuals are paid.
Systems Research Corporation:
Systems Research Corporation (SRC) protests the award of a contract to Resource Consultants, Inc. (RCI), issued by the Department of the Navy under request for proposals (RFP) No. N00140-88-R-0290. SRC alleges that the offer submitted by RCI is unbalanced and will not result in the lowest cost to the government.
The RFP was issued by the Naval Regional Contracting Center, Philadelphia, on May 5, 1988, requesting offers on a cost-plus-fixed fee basis for automated data services in support of the Navy's MEASURE/METCAL system. The system is designed to provide uniform recall and reports on various pieces of calibration equipment. The contractor will be required to provide services relating to development of specifications, coding, testing, data base loading and unloading, and maintenance. The contract is for a base period of 1 year with options for 3 additional years.
The RFP required offers to be based upon a level of effort estimated at a total of 310,000 hours of direct labor for the base and all three option periods. The RFP stated that award would be made to the offeror whose proposal was most advantageous to the government considering technical factors and cost and specified that technical proposals were considered more important than cost or cost realism. The technical factors were: management plan/technical approach; corporate past experience; and personnel qualifications.
Four proposals were received by the August 11 closing date for receipt of initial proposals; SRC proposed the highest cost plus fixed fee, and RCI proposed the lowest. The technical evaluation team rated one offeror's proposal as acceptable while the other three proposals, including RCI's and SRC's, were all rated as excellent. With the assistance of the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA), the contracting officer conducted a cost realism analysis on all four offers and adjusted and scored the proposed costs of each offer for realism.
Discussions on both technical and cost issues were conducted in June 1989, and best and final offers (BAFOs) were submitted by all four offerors by the June 22 closing date. The technical evaluation team reexamined and rescored the proposals, while the contracting officer performed a cost realism analysis on the revised proposals. Using a scoring system that gave technical factors a weight of 60 percent of the total and cost/cost realism a weight of 40 percent, the BAFOs were rated as follows:
Technical Cost Total
Offeror Score Score Score
RCI 48.15 40.00 88.15
SRC 54.63 32.61 87.24
The total scores of the other two offerors were lower than SRC's score.
After reviewing the technical and cost evaluation results and determining that there was no meaningful technical difference between the RCI and SRC technical proposals, the contracting officer concluded that the RCI proposal was most advantageous to the government. Accordingly, the contract was awarded to RCI on September 12.
The protester characterizes RCI's BAFO as being unbalanced in connection with the labor rates RCI proposed for certain labor categories. However, the concept of unbalanced bidding does not apply to a negotiated procurement where cost or price is not the primary basis for source selection. See Merret Square, Inc., B-220526.2, Mar. 17, 1986, 86-1 CPD Para. 259. Here, the Navy's decision to award to RCI was based upon an evaluation of both technical factors and cost, with technical factors being considered more important than cost.
While SRC argues that cost was the only determinative factor because three of the proposals, including RCI's and SRC's, were all rated as excellent on technical merit, that simply is not the case. As noted above, each of those offerors was given a different point score on the technical factors. Thus, while the adjective "excellent" was used by the Navy to describe these proposals in general terms, the proposals varied in their degrees of technical merit. The Navy used the point scores both to differentiate between the technical merit of the proposals and to perform a reasonable cost/technical tradeoff consistent with the RFP's evaluation scheme. See Grey Advertising, Inc., 55 Comp.Gen. 1111 (1976), 76-1 CPD Para. 325.
In any event, we have examined the labor rates in RCI's BAFO in view of the protester's allegation. Our examination revealed that the total labor costs proposed for the basic period of the contract were roughly equal to the total labor costs proposed for each of the option periods, allowing for a reasonable escalation of costs in the option years. Moreover, there is nothing in the record that would lead us to conclude that RCI has offered to perform certain work at nominal labor rates and other work at enhanced rates.
To the extent that SRC challenges certain labor rates proposed by RCI, SRC essentially is protesting that the Navy's cost realism analysis was inadequate. In this regard, the protester argues that RCI dramatically lowered its labor rates in certain labor categories between the initial proposal and submission of its BAFO. SRC alleges that RCI underrepresented the actual costs of its labor and that, as this is a cost -type contract, the unrealistically low labor rates do not accurately reflect the actual cost to the government. Essentially, SRC is protesting that the Navy's cost realism analysis was inadequate.
The government's evaluation of proposed costs and cost realism under a procurement for a cost-type contract is aimed at determining the extent to which the offeror's proposal represents what the contract should cost the government. Since an evaluation of this nature necessarily involves the exercise of informed judgment as to what costs actually will be incurred by accepting a particular proposal, the contracting agency clearly is in the best position to make the cost realism determination and, consequently, our Office will not disturb such a determination absent a showing that it was unreasonable. See Systran Corp., B-228562; B-228562.2, Feb. 29, 1988, 88-1 CPD Para. 206. We have reviewed the Navy's cost realism assessment in light of SRC's allegations, and we find that the Navy's analysis was reasonable.
It is clear that the protester's arguments are based solely upon speculation regarding the contents of the awardee's initial offer and BAFO. The protester alleges that RCI drastically reduced its labor rates between the time it submitted its initial proposal and its BAFO. We have reviewed the evaluation materials and the awardee's initial and BAFO labor rates and found that this is not the case.
For example, the protester states that RCI proposed an initial rate of $32 per hour for the senior logistics specialist, but reduced the rate to just $15 in its BAFO. While we will not reveal RCI's actual proposed rates, neither of the rates suggested by the protester bears any resemblance to the rates proposed by RCI. Moreover, rather than reducing its rate for this category by more than 50 percent as SRC alleges, the record reveals that RCI actually increased its BAFO rate by about 7 percent. A second example is the administrative support typist category where the record shows only a 5-cent reduction in the rate. In the other labor categories identified by SRC, the record shows that RCI made only slight reductions in its BAFO. In addition, the agency points out that RCI actually raised the rates in its BAFO in several other categories.
We have also compared RCI's BAFO rates to those proposed by the protester. This comparison shows that, while RCI's rates are usually lower than the rates proposed by SRC, that is not always the case. also note that the difference between RCI's rates and SRC's rates is generally not very great.
We also find reasonable the methodology used by the Navy to analyze RCI's rates (and those of the other offerors as well) for realism. The Navy reports that it specifically asked DCAA to perform a rate check on each of the key labor categories in each offer. DCAA audited each offeror to ascertain the average rate paid to each category of employee. Where the average category rate was higher than the actual rate proposed, DCAA recommended that the Navy adjust the offer upward to the average rather than use the below-average rate actually proposed. In RCI's case, DCAA found that the proposed rates were realistic because they accurately reflected the average rate paid by RCI to its employees in each category examined.
The Navy also reports that it took an additional step to ensure that the rates proposed were representative of the rates that would actually be paid. Wherever a specific individual was proposed for a particular position, the contracting officer asked DCAA to verify that the rate that individual was being paid was the same as the rate proposed. To the extent that individuals listed in a proposal were already employed by that firm, DCAA was able to verify the rates. In this manner, DCAA was able to verify the rates of four of the nine senior logistics specialists proposed by RCI. DCAA also noted that, generally, RCI's proposed rates were actually higher than the average rates RCI pays to its senior logistics specialists. Thus, no upward adjustment to RCI's rates was necessary in this connection.
Finally, the Navy reports that, after the cost and technical evaluations were completed, the contracting officer asked the technical team to evaluate the cost impact of the difference in technical merit between RCI's and SRC's proposals. Based upon this additional comparison, the contracting officer concluded that the difference in technical merit was not meaningful.
In our view the Navy's cost realism analysis was not only reasonable, but was thorough. The contracting officer not only examined the cost proposals himself, but he had DCAA examine the key labor categories, and, where possible, DCAA verified that actual labor rates paid to individuals named in a proposal were the rates set forth in the proposal. Where necessary, adjustments were made by the contracting officer. In view of the fact that RCI's combined technical and cost score was higher than SRC's, we find that the award to RCI was proper. See Stewart-Warner Elecs. Corp., B-235774.3, Dec. 27, 1989, 89-2 CPD Para. ***.
The protest is denied.


5:30am - Youth Triathlon - Parking & Packet Pickup begins.
5:30am - Doggie Splash'N Dash - Parking & Packet Pickup begins.
6:50am - Doggie Splash'N Dash - Nat'l Anthem & Announcements begin.
7:00am - Youth Triathlon - Transition opens.
7:00am - Doggie Splash'N Dash - Event begins.
8:00am - Youth Tri - Swim Line forms.
8:20am - Youth Tri - Nat'l Anthem & Announcements begin.
8:30am - Doggie Splash'N Dash - Awards Ceremony begins.
8:30am - Youth Tri - Event begins.
10:30am - Youth Tri - Awards Ceremony begins.
12:00pm - Non Mandatory Pre Race Bike Checkin @ Race Site begins.
5:00pm - Non-Mandatory Pre Race Bike Checkin @ Race Site ends.
- No Packet Pickup this day unless paid online upon registration.
5:00am - Cypress Triathlon - Parking & Transition open.
6:30am - Cypress Triathlon - Transition closes.
6:35am - Cypress Triathlon - Nat'l Anthem & Announcements begin.
6:40am - Cypress Triathlon - Event begins.
9:45am - Cypress Triathlon - Awards Ceremony begins.
There are no course cutoffs for the youth event.
There are no course cutoffs for the doggie event.


Pilates @ Brighton - Resources - Pilates @ Brighton. Health & Wellness Centre Brighton.
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW THE BENEFITS OF YOGA?
Duncan Peak, founder of Power Living Australia, and responsible for bringing Power Yoga to Australia, has written the article Yoga For Women. To read the article click here.
CORE STABILITY- WHAT IS IT ? HOW DO I GET IT?
When most people hear the words "gym workout", they immediately think of sweaty, muscular bodies running for long periods on a treadmill or lifting heavy weights to get those "beach muscles" into shape.
Unfortunately most people are not aware of the importance to develop stability around the lower trunk region. This does not necessarily mean performing hundreds of repetitions of sit-ups to develop that often-desired "six pack" stomach look.
Instead, it means improving the control of your core musculature. The key word here is control, and not strength. Your core musculature refers to your deep abdominal muscles, such as the transversus abdominus (TA) and the oblique abdominals, and your deep back muscles. These muscles are known as local muscles as they attach directly onto the lumbar (low back) spine and therefore provide segmental stability to this low back region.
Recent studies have shown that the TA muscle contracts with all movements of the trunk, regardless of primary direction.It is also recruited before all other abdominal muscles. Further research has shown that there is a delayed timing of onset in the TA muscle in people suffering from low back pain. When functioning normally, this muscle creates a corset-like effect to stabilize your low back when performing everyday activities and when exercising.
How do we improve core (lumbar) stability?
The best way to improve your core stability depends on your current ability level to contract these particular muscles. While some people find it quite easy to contract the desired muscles, others can take several weeks to isolate these muscles from their stronger, larger abdominal muscles. Remember, that large, rippled body standing next to you in the gym, may in fact have poor core stability.
To test your own core stability, lie on your back with knees bent up, and attempt to draw your navel towards your spine. Avoid tilting your pelvis, and remain relaxed in your upper abdominal and chest region. Make sure you continue to breathe normally whilst holding these muscles. If it is difficult to obtain the desired effect in this position, try the same activity on your hands and knees.
For those of you who do this quite easily, some progressions include holding the contraction longer; increasing the number of repetitions; adding in some arm/leg movements; or using the Swiss Ball.
The Swiss Ball is an excellent apparatus for improving your core stability as you can exercise whilst sitting, lying, kneeling, and if you're game, standing on the ball. You can also perform many of your stretches and weight lifting exercises whilst working on improving your stability at the same time.
Pilates is another great way to improve your core stability whilst giving your body an entire workout at the same time.
Lie on your back with knees bent up.
Tilt pelvis forward until back muscles contract (hold this position).
Draw in lower abdominal muscles (hold firm).
Whilst maintaining above position, take deep breath in through nose, and slowly exhale through mouth.
Ensure that back position remains the same and abdominal muscles remain firm (feel with fingers).
Hold arms up at 90° .
Take arms backwards as you breathe in, then forwards as you exhale.
Maintain back positioning and muscle holding.
Take same arm and leg forwards to floor as you breathe in (opposite arm moves backwards).
Return movement as you exhale.
Make sure you don't arch your back with movement (hold normal position).
Similar to exercise 4, but start with legs off the ground at 90° .
Make sure legs don't sag during exercise.
Flatten back slightly if more comfortable.
Lie on back with hips and knees at 90° (maintain pelvic tilt if possible).
Roll legs 20-30° to the side as you breathe in, then return to middle as you exhale.
Similar to exercise 6, except extend knees when rolled to side.
Keep legs straight as you exhale and return to middle.
Don't over-arch your back or let your legs sag.
Lie on back with legs straight and arms overhead on floor.
Slowly bring arms to 90° , then curl body into sitting position (sit up tall).
Reach for your toes to stretch hamstrings.
Return to tall sitting position.
Tilt pelvis backwards and roll body back to start position.
Unlike the hip joint, which is quite stable, the shoulder joint requires additional stability due to its shallow socket. This additional stability is provided by surrounding ligaments, as well as the rotator cuff muscles.
The rotator cuff muscles are a group of different muscles which stabilize the shoulder joint throughout its range of movement. These muscles are required to balance the forces being exerted by other larger muscles that are lifting the arm in the air.
If it wasn't for the rotator cuff muscles, the head of the shoulder would be forced upward, thus resulting in it being jammed up against the bony roof over the shoulder joint. Unfortunately, some people still experience this situation which is known as "shoulder impingement".
Rotator cuff tendonitis is when the tendons of these muscles become inflamed, resulting in the narrowing of the space between the shoulder and its roof. There are numerous reasons as to why this occurs including overuse of the shoulder; poor biomechanics or technique; a strength imbalance around the shoulder, muscle tightness; and even poor posture.
The resultant tendonitis can lead to problems such as pain; decreased strength and movement; poor performance (work & leisure); and a decreased motivation to exercise.
It is most important that this type of injury is attended to quickly in order to prevent further damage to the shoulder, as well as to alleviate the increasing pain.
The physiotherapy treatment of rotator cuff tendonitis initially aims to settle down any pain and inflammation, followed by an extensive assessment of the shoulder to pinpoint the exact cause of the problem. If this underlying cause is not eradicated, then it is quite likely that the problem will reoccur. It may be simply a matter of correcting your technique when doing a particular exercise, or working to strengthening certain muscles around the shoulder.
If you are currently suffering from some of the problems just mentioned, then it is vital that you seek help immediately so that the problem doesn't worsen. A physiotherapy screening may also be beneficial to identify any potentially harmful factors.


Prof. Dr. Mohsen Shalaby MSc , MBBCh , M.D.
Dr.Mohsen Shalaby is a professor of pediatrics and neonatology at the faculty of medicine, Benha University. He is a highly experienced consultant in the management of preterm infants and neonatal cases, as well as, normal pediatric consultation.
He is currently a member of the Egyptian Society of Preterm and Neonatal Care and is a consultant of pediatrics and neonatology at Cleopatra and El Nozha Hospitals.