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Here's your chance to win a lifetime subscription to Netflix
Published Jul 17th, 2020 10:53AM EDT
Netflix is giving away an Immortal* Netflix Account (1000 months of service) to the player with the highest score in a new video game based on the original movie The Old Guard.
The contest will run from Friday, July 17th to Sunday, July 19th, and once the timer runs out, the player with the best score will be awarded an 83-year subscription.
Netflix's The Old Guard stars Charlize Theron and is streaming on the service right now.
If you're looking for a productive way to spend your weekend without risking infection by leaving the house, we've got you covered. The latest star-studded original movie from Netflix, The Old Guard, started streaming last week, and to celebrate its arrival, Netflix is giving away one "Immortal* Netflix Account" to the player with the highest score in the game based on the movie, which will be playable starting at 8 a.m. PT on Friday, July 17th.
Of course, even immortality is limited when it comes to promotional offers, as Netflix notes that the winner's account will actually come with 1000 months of service, or just over 83 years. Still, that's probably enough to get you through at least the next few seasons of Stranger Things and Money Heist.
If you haven't seen the movie, The Old Guard, based on a graphic novel by Greg Rucka, follows a group of immortal mercenaries that have to fight to keep their identity secret. Charlize Theron plays Andy, one of the oldest members of the group, and the reviews have been generally positive, which isn't always the case for Netflix original movies (see: Blight). Here's what you need to know about The Old Guard game:
As you would expect, the original game used for the competition mirrors the events of the film. It's a browser-based, top-down, beat 'em up videogame where you play as the lead character of the film, and fight off hordes of enemies using only the film's iconic one-handed Labrys (aka a giant, double-bladed axe). But just like in the movie, dying is not the end. Getting killed only slows you down, so to get the highest score, you have to defeat enemies without getting hit, and as quickly as possible. The competition will be held for three days (7/17, 7/18, and 7/19) on www.oldguardgame.com, whoever reigns as #1 once the three-day timer runs out will take home the Immortal* Netflix Account.
Even if you don't participate in the challenge, you might want to stick around to see if anyone can sprint to the top of the leaderboard with an unbeatable high score, or if the top spot will change hands all weekend.
Speaking of Netflix original movies, the company just shared a list of its ten most popular movies of all time this week, and the Chris Hemsworth action flick Extraction took the top spot with 99 million viewers in its first four weeks. The Old Guard has only been out for a week, but it seems poised to join that list soon.
Fantastic Four cast rumor might tell us who plays Reed Richards


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libudev Reference Manual

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Copyright © 2009-2011 Kay Sievers <kay.sievers@vrfy.org>

libudev

udev — libudev context

udev_list — list operation

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Sen. Paul, ABC's Stephanopoulos Spar Over Election Fraud
"210120-D-WD757-2172" (CC BY 2.0) by Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
The 2020 presidential election is over and the nation has a new president; however, concerns and disputes regarding the status of election fraud in the country have not vanished.
"210120-D-WD757-2111" (CC BY 2.0) by Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Despite Biden serving at the helm of power for the next four years, the ambiguity and reports of cheating in the 2020 presidential election cannot be erased or forgotten. Democrats continue to deny that any instances of fraud happened in last year's presidential race; however, Republicans feel very differently and are not going to be dismissed by the left.
Yesterday, Republican Sen. Rand Paul and Democrat ABC News host George Stephanopoulos got into a heated back-and-forth over election fraud claims and the merits behind them, Newsmax reports.
The Reality About Election Fraud in America
When Stephanopoulos kicked off his interview with Sen. Paul, he started by trying to get the GOP senator to affirmatively deny that the 2020 presidential election was stolen. The Republican senator then responded by noting that ballots from dead and illegal voters, secretaries of states illegally altering election laws, etc. all happened last year.
The ABC News host then responded by essentially claiming that anyone who alleges election fraud or a stolen 2020 election is lying. Stephanopoulos also noted that the Justice Department and other legal bodies dismissed fraud suits and other assertions of foul play. The Democrat reporter then asserted that a "big lie" from President Trump is why so many Republicans believe election fraud happened.
Finally, an intelligent statement on the election.
Thank you, @RandPaul.
Shame on the rest of you spineless weasels. THIS is what courage looks like.
pic.twitter.com/jO6a1gY0fo
— Dr. Gina – RAV (@RealAmVoice) (@RealDrGina) January 25, 2021
From here, the conversation rapidly went left. Sen. Paul stated that left-wing Americans can't just declare that no fraud happened or assert everything was thoroughly investigated when this isn't true. Paul also noted that instances like mass absentee ballots with names and no addresses are worth addressing.
After stating that he won't be shut down by Democrats who deny election fraud, Paul confirmed that he will travel across the nation to fix issues regarding fraud in elections. The Republican senator also called for additional investigation and open debates.
Different Realities on Opposite Sides
At this point in the nation, it's more than apparent that most Republicans and Democrats live in alternate realities.
To the Democrats, any person who brings forward concerns about election fraud is a liar or conspiracy theorist. Republicans, on the other hand, are aware of the many sworn affidavits, law changes, and other situations that indicate problems with the 2020 presidential election.
I voted to certify the electors and seat the new President. It's not about that anymore. They won't even admit there is election fraud and want to pretend nothing happened.
— Senator Rand Paul (@RandPaul) January 24, 2021
At a time when the new president is talking about unity, the polar opposite realities that Republicans and Democrats live in show that many challenges lie ahead.
What do you think about the debate between GOP Sen. Rand Paul and ABC News host George Stephanopoulos? Let us know in the comments section below.
Gabrielle Seunagal

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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News & Events > News > Army Medics prepare for next challenge
Army Medics prepare for next challenge
Colchester-based Army medics, buoyed by their experience of serving on a United Nations peacekeeping mission in South Sudan in 2017, are now readying themselves for their next challenge.
23 Medical Squadron, 16 Medical Regiment deployed to South Sudan from May until September 2017 to establish a temporary hospital at Bentiu. It provides medical care for 1,800 peacekeepers and staff of the United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS), with a more permanent field hospital being built by the Royal Engineers to replace it.
On their return, the medics replaced their light blue UN berets with the maroon berets of 16 Air Assault Brigade to get ready to be able to deploy at short notice anywhere in the world as part of the Air Assault Task Force (AATF) – the British Army's rapid reaction force.
Training at Rock Barracks in Woodbridge this week saw 23 Med Sqn's personnel and lightweight and air-deployable Role 2 Basic medical treatment facility tested to the limits to confirm its readiness for global operations.
In South Sudan we were busy treating a lot of minor injury and illness cases Sgt Hannah Dransfield
Major Seb Burn, Officer Commanding 23 Med Sqn, said: "Before we take on a high readiness role in March, it is important that we test ourselves thoroughly to ensure that our clinical processes and the military wrap surrounding that is working well. Our challenge is to be able to deploy at short notice anywhere in the world to deliver lifesaving care to casualties at the level expected in an NHS hospital.
"I took command of the Squadron on their return from South Sudan and found that everyone had brought back a lot of maturity and the confidence of proven skills. We're in a great position for whatever we're asked to do next."
The R2B facility tested on Exercise Pegasus Serpent includes a resuscitation suite, operating theatre, intensive care beds and a holding ward, as well as a lab, X-ray machines and primary healthcare facilities.
Emergency care nurse Sergeant Hannah Dransfield said: "In South Sudan we were busy treating a lot of minor injury and illness cases, rather than the major trauma patients we were treating in Afghanistan. We've trained and worked together for the last year, and shown that we've got the skills between us to be capable of doing whatever a future deployment might require."
Operating department practitioner Sergeant Bruce Francis said: "South Sudan was a tough environment, with temperatures up to 50C, and we faced a lot of logistical challenges to keep a busy hospital open. Now, it's -2C at Woodbridge and we're going back to our basic role of developing the agility to deploy at short notice and rapidly provide medical care.
"What I've learnt from the last year is that I need to be adaptable and robust enough to work in any conditions and have the open-mindedness to accept whatever patient turns up at our door."
Airborne medics decorated for South Sudan peacekeeping mission
16 Air Assault Brigade Combat Team


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US Adds Jobs in February, and at IT Companies, Too
March 7, 2011 Timothy Prickett Morgan
A snowy January put hiring in the United States on ice, but it looks like things thawed out a bit in February.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics, the arm of the U.S. Department of Labor that counts the employed, the unemployed, and that little known third category of people who are neither, said last Friday that the U.S. economy added a net new 192,000 jobs in the non-farm sector during February. In the past 13 months, the economy has added 1.3 million net new jobs, the BLS says in its latest jobs report, which you can read here.
The problem is, that is not enough. We need something on the order of 200,000 new jobs per month to just keep up with population growth, and then there is the problem of 13.7 million people still unemployed and the official 8.9 percent unemployment rate. At this rate, it will take five years to get the unemployment rate down to the 4.5 percent it was at before the Great Recession hit in December 2007. And none of these numbers cope with the number of people who have fallen out of the statistics because they have become discouraged and haven't looked for work not only in the past year (which the BLS tracks) but over the past several years (which it does not).
Manufacturers added 33,000 jobs in February, according to the BLS, and have added 195,000 jobs since hitting a bottom in December 2009. Durable goods manufacturers added 233,000 in this time, but others have slashed their payrolls, bringing the net down to 195,000 jobs. Construction jobs were down 22,000 in January, but were up 33,000 in February, with specialty trade contractors accounting for 28,000 of this. Some of this growth in the construction biz, by the way, is coming from data center retrofits as well as greenfield data center construction. We may have a housing glut, but we don't have a glass housing glut at all. There is a lot of pent-up demand, and a friend of mine who does data center power systems installs for Siemens Power Systems has never been happier. Businesses engaged in professional and business services added 47,000 jobs last month, healthcare companies added another 34,000, and transportation and warehousing added 22,000. State and local governments stopped hemorrhaging jobs last month, but have shopped 377,000 jobs since September 2008 and it looks like another round of deep cuts is coming around on the guitar.
As I have complained many times, the BLS doesn't track jobs by title, but by industry, which is not very bright. You need both sets of data to see how industries and people and their careers are doing. But you can back into some industries to get a rough sense of how the IT vendor portion of the U.S. economy is doing.
Computer and electronic product manufacturers, for instance, added 400 jobs according to the BLS, with a labor pool of nearly 1.12 million people. Within this sub-category of manufacturers, those making computer and peripheral equipment employed 169,900 people as February came to a close, up 2,500 people compared to January. But communications equipment makers cut 1,800 jobs, to 117,800 people. Semiconductor and electronic components makers added 700 people, to a pool of 378,300 workers.
In the information sector of the economy, which employs 2.7 million people and includes all kinds of publishing plus telecom and data processing and hosting, jobs went up a bit in aggregate. In the data processing and hosting sub-sector, companies cut 300 jobs, to 236,000 workers, while telco companies added 1,300, to 877,600 people.
In the professional and business services sector, which employs some 16.7 million workers in the States, companies engaged in computer systems design and related services added 6,900 employees, boosting the base of workers to 1.43 million. Management and technical consulting service companies, which often have a bit of an IT bent, added 10,100 workers, to just over 1 million employees in aggregate.
There's More IT Jobs, But Stingy Salaries Cause Unrest
Negotiate Wisely: It's Your Job and Your Salary
Get Database Skills for Career ROI
Job Site Data Shows IT Jobs Down Across the Board
A Mixed Bag for IT Jobs in September
CIOs Are a Little More Optimistic About IT Hiring–But Not Much
Increase in IT Jobs Led by Contract Worker Demands
IT Salaries Stop Falling, Hiring Picking Up, Says Janco
Another Indicator Says the IT Job Market Is Improving
YiPs Find Skills and Jobs on Different Roads
IT Shops Worried About Brain Drain, Says CareerBuilder
Pay Increase? You're Getting a Pay Increase?
U.S. Economy Loses Another 85,000 Jobs in December
Companies Look to Add Jobs in 2010, Inside IT and Out
U.S. Unemployment Rate Drops a Bit, IT Does OK
First Quarter Sees Largest Tech Job Losses Since 2002
Have IT Vendors Been Hit Harder Than IT Departments?
As I See It: A Novel Idea
IT Jobs 2009: The Dot-Com Bubble Burst Was 'A Cake Walk'
Webinar, March 10th:
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BIRT Makes Open Source Waves in BI World Customer Service is Serious Business for IBM i Software Vendors
Volume 20, Number 9 -- March 7, 2011
Maxava
Some Insight Into the iASP and ISV Issue
Global Financing Offers Power5/5+ Takeouts to Power6/6+ Buyers
IBM Cuts 600 Workers; Corporate Citizenship Questioned
As I See It: I Think Therefore I Lie
Servers in the Others Category Do Well in Q4
IBM Kills Off a Bunch of Power Trade-In Deals
Plug Gets Pulled on System i 570 and 595 CPU Card Sales
Oracle Bad for Open Source, Survey Says
Data Centers Love Flash Storage


Please click here to view our Menu Planning Features document located on training.minutemenu.com. You can create "Sponsor Templates" available to all center locations, "Center Templates" available to only one Center, and use Sponsor Templates to create a Master Menu that can be "pushed" or "pulled" to/from Centers.
All planned/recorded menus can be copied and pasted up to one month at a time. Instructions for copying & pasting menus can be found on the Menu Calendar and Master Menu Calendar screens.
If ALL center locations use the same exact menus EVERY day, I would suggest creating Sponsor Templates, then using those templates to create a Master Menu. Master Menus can then be "pushed" to the Center. Master Menus do not override menus that already exist – they will only fill in meals where foods have not already been recorded.
If all center locations use the same menus, but not necessarily on the same day (i.e. each center serves a taco lunch/dinner but they serve it on different days of the week) then I would suggest creating Sponsor Templates, then training the Centers how to use them to plan/record their menus. After menus are recorded/planned, those menus can be copied and pasted up to one month at a time from the Menu Calendar screen.
If each center location has completely different menus, I would suggest creating Center Templates. Click here for a training video on Creating Menu Templates as a Center.
NOTE: For Centers that are not required to serve specific meals on specific days (#2 & 3 above), you might consider creating a Master Menu that would be optional for these Centers to use if they wanted. To do that, create a Master Menu, then instruct centers to click the [Apply Master Menu to Month] button on the Menu Calendar screen if they would like to use it. Having a Master Menu available that Centers can optionally use provides Centers with the freedom to use/not use the menu, and to use the Master Menu only for days when other meals have not yet been planned. This could actually be a good selling point when recruiting new centers to your program!
Templates and Master Menus can be a great time-saver, a time-saver that I imagine most Centers would really appreciate! And the advantages of utilizing Menu Planning tools in Minute Menu CX could really impress when it comes to outreach. Think about it!


Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh -- (SBWIRE) -- 05/26/2012 -- For many organizations, efficiency, ROI, manageability and performance is primarily dependent on the information retrieval process and the tracking of its products. Although many corporate giants have already implemented RFID Systems, RFID faces some challenges in terms of wide spread adoption. Business process automation provides a series of benefits including reduction of costs related to maintenance and device downtime, increasing incomes through innovative product servicing, and improving customer service through proactive monitoring.
Radio Frequency ID (RFID): Business Drivers, Business Case Analysis and Business Plan provides a everything needed to plan for a business involving RFID including an understanding of the technology, business issues and challenges, business drivers for deployment, business case analysis, and a working business plan. Those seeking assistance formulating their own RFID business plan will find this publication invaluable as it identifies key areas necessary for business planning as well as investor pitch for fund raising purposes.
- Companies interested in optimizing their RFID business process strategies for Tracking and Telemetry with a special focus on large scale tracking.
- Venture capitalist and startup companies developing a business plan and/or in need of business plan validation for investor pitch and general budgeting and fund raising purposes"


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Aplosporella clintonii är en svampart som först beskrevs av Peck, och fick sitt nu gällande namn av Petr. & Syd. 1927. Aplosporella clintonii ingår i släktet Aplosporella och familjen Botryosphaeriaceae.   Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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clintonii

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Heat the oil in a large pot over medium heat. Add the onion, celery, and ginger and sauté until the onion is tender and translucent, about 8 minutes.
Stir in the broth, carrots, potato, and curry powder and bring to a boil. Season everything with salt. Decrease the heat to maintain a simmer. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the carrots are tender, about 25 minutes.
In a small bowl, stir together the raw tahini, water, and salt to taste. It will seem chunky and weird at first, but keep at it until you have the consistency of coffee cream/half 'n' half. Add more water if necessary. Pour half of the tahini cream into the pot of soup and stir to incorporate.
With the remaining tahini cream, scrape half of it into a small bowl. Add the turmeric to the small bowl and stir to combine.
Serve the soup hot and garnish with swirls of the regular and turmeric tahini cream. Drag a paring knife through the swirls for a marble effect, if you like.
Slice off the ends of the peeled carrots. Slice each carrot at a sharp angle into 2-3 pieces. Slice each piece lengthwise. (photos above) Place carrots in a 12-inch high-sided skillet.
Add 1 cup chicken broth. The liquid should go halfway up the vegetables. Add more broth if it doesn't.
Turn the heat up to high until the mixture reaches a boil, then reduce heat to medium. Cover but leave the lid askew so that steam can vent out. Cook for 8-10 minutes, or until the carrots are crisp-tender.
Remove the lid and continue cooking until all the liquid has cooked off.
Add 2 tablespoons butter and 1-2 tablespoons fresh thyme.
Season with 1/2 teaspoon salt and pepper to taste.
Cook until the butter is melted and brown spots appear on some of the shallots.
Add more salt and pepper to taste and serve hot!
If you want to make these ahead of time, make the recipe and usual and store covered in the fridge for 1 day. When you are ready to eat, add the carrots back to a pan and cook over medium heat until warmed through. I used a non-stick pan when I reheated so they didn't stick. I would imagine that there would be enough butter on the carrots that they wouldn't stick, but if you are nervous spray the pan first.
Wash and dry the peppers, then remove the seeds, stems, and membranes.
Cut the peppers into 1 inch strips.
Heat the oil in a large heavy bottomed skillet and add the peppers, stirring well to coat in the oil.
Cook the peppers over medium heat until they begin to soften and brown, stirring often, about 10 minutes.
Add the balsamic vinegar, season with salt and pepper and mix well.
Cook another 3 to 4 minutes until the peppers have absorbed all of the vinegar.
Toss with the fresh chopped parsley and place on a platter to serve.
Cut away inner ribs from each kale leaf and discard, then tear the kale leaves into same-size pieces. (I made my pieces about the size of a small potato chip.) Wash torn kale pieces and spin dry in a salad spinner or dry with paper towels until they're very dry.
Put kale pieces into a large Ziploc bag (or use a bowl if you don't mind getting your hands oily.) Add half of the 1 T of olive oil, seal bag, and squeeze the bag so the oil gets distributed evenly on the kale pieces. Add the other half tablespoon of oil and squeeze the bag more, until all kale pieces are evenly coated with oil and slightly "massaged."
Arrange kale leaves in a single layer on a baking sheet, then roast until they are mostly crisp, about 35 minutes. I checked every 10 minutes or so and turned some pieces over. I also found I didn't mind if there were a few softer parts on some of the kale leaves, I liked the combination of crisp and softer parts.


Open new doors. Our Field Sales team is looking for ambitious, self-starting individuals like you—high performers who share our energy and enthusiasm for success and a passion for delivering an exceptional customer experience.
As part of the team, you will become an ambassador of Bell's hottest products and services, including Bell Fibe™, which brings fibre, the world's best technology, right to consumer's homes. As a trusted advisor, you will help customers connect with Bell's amazing TV and internet services, by bringing in-depth knowledge and tailored solutions directly to their doorstep.
This is an amazing opportunity to work in a diverse, financially rewarding, and dynamic area of sales. Our supportive and encouraging team offers you the ideal environment to work collaboratively, learn new skills and take charge of your career!


HOUMA � Two local bridges are closed for repairs this week, one in Dulac and one in upper Little Caillou.
Workers with Coastal Bridge Company, of Baton Rouge, are removing the lift bridge�s gearboxes, drive shafts, couplings and pillow-block bearings. The state Department of Transportation and Development is paying the company $399,000 to perform the work. Once these parts are removed, the bridge will be inoperable and closed to marine traffic until the parts are repaired and reinstalled, though cars and trucks will be able to use the bridge. Workers are expected to install the new parts Dec. 15, when the bridge will again close to traffic.
old, said Keith Angelette, bridge-maintenance engineer with the state Transportation Department�s Gray office.
�These are the original parts from the bridge when it was built,� Angelette said, adding that he believes the span dates to the 1940s.
Alternate routes to cross Bayou Little Caillou and Bayou Terrebonne include the Prospect Street Bridge to the north and Klondyke Road to the south.
For information, call Angelette at 858-2403.
So far the construction and bridge closure haven�t been an inconvenience, said Tabitha Dupre, a cashier at Cajun Magic Truck Stop, which sits on East Main Street near the bridge.
The two-lane Combon Bridge in Dulac closed Oct. 19 for emergency repairs to a bearing on top of the bridge. When open, the lift bridge connects Grand Caillou Road and Shrimpers Row.
Coastal Bridge Company also was hired to perform the Combon Bridge repairs, which will cost the parish $48,000.
Work should begin later this week and last no more than a week, said Perry Blanchard, parish Public Works operations manager. The repair costs are mostly for the labor and equipment needed to repair the part, he added.
�It was detected during an inspection � normal wear and tear,� Blanchard said.
For alternate routes to cross Bayou Grand Caillou, heavy trucks can take the Buquet Bridge two miles down the bayou. Smaller vehicles can go up the bayou to the single-lane Bobtown Bridge.
Capt. Bradley Scott, with the Grand Caillou Volunteer Fire Department, said the bridge�s closure has meant longer drives from stations on Grand Caillou Road to calls on Shrimpers Row.
�We�ve got to make extra long trips up the bayou or down the bayou to get around the Combon Bridge,� Scott said, though he added that the department hasn�t had any major emergencies since the bridge�s closure.
Follow her on Twitter @HoumaGov.


Korntal-Münchingen – 3D documentation with modern laser scanners such as the FARO Laser Scanner Focus3D offers numerous advantages over conventional procedures. The compact Focus3D is lightweight and robust, so it can be easily transported to any site. It can also be set up in minutes and operated using a user-friendly touch screen.
The Focus3D can now be remotely controlled using Wi-Fi, facilitating the usage in places difficult to access. Within a short time, the laser scanner generates a precise 3D image of existing buildings and shells as well as building sites. The 3D scan data can be imported into all commonly used software solutions for management, and then processed further.
The sensors integrated into the new Focus3D simplify and accelerate the reworking of the scan data. The individual scans of a project can be converted almost automatically into complete and accurate 3D building documentation. Without additional effort, the data is already assigned to an elevation reading during scanning – this simplifies the subsequent positioning of the scans when recording several floors, for example. Furthermore, the built-in electronic compass provides orientation to each scan and supports the subsequent joining of the data.
The new version 5.1 of the FARO SCENE scan processing software continues the rapid automatic positioning of the individual scans. This is provided by improved level detection and the new integrated automatic determination of the main scan direction. The automatic correspondence search, which looks for natural markers in scans, takes only about half as long in SCENE 5.1 as in the previous version.
Furthermore, the latest version supports users in the management and processing of large scanning projects. For example, the new Clipping Box can create order. Using this tool, the focus can be placed specifically on those areas in the scan material that are relevant for planning. With a few clicks, the interesting areas in the data material can be selected, cut and highlighted – irrelevant areas are not shown. As a result, specific detail views can be generated, visualized and assigned a name, which makes it easier to find these views at a later time. This not only makes things more organized; it also reduces the amount of data when exporting to CAD software, as only the required selected data are transferred.
In addition, a new feature in the software makes it possible to perform measurements even if the user's CAD software cannot read scans, i.e. point clouds. To do this, the orthophotos can be saved as .TIFF files prior to export from SCENE; these can then be used to make all the measurements in the CAD software. The files can also be used as the basis for drawings.
The latest generation will be shown at BAU 2013, a trade fair for architecture, materials and systems, in Munich January 2013.
For more information, visit www.faro.com.


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Bugbrooke Bowls Club
Club Officials History
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The club was founded in 1989 and the green is located behind the community centre which we use for parking, catering and bar facilities. Membership is open to anyone living in or around Bugbrooke who is interested in playing bowls and our fees are most competitive compared with other clubs in the area. The bowling green consistently scores high marks in the independent grading scheme and is rated as one of the best greens in the county.
The outdoor season is from May to September. Each year the club has a full fixture list of mixed friendly matches against other clubs in the county. Since 2000 the men have competed in the Northampton Area Triples League on Monday evenings. This is a strong league of 32 county clubs split into 4 divisions and we are currently placed in the 2nd division. The club runs an active programme of internal competitions including singles and pairs championships which continue through the season. Triples and Australian Pairs competitions are played on single separate days. There is club league each Thursday evening from May to August.
We are a small friendly club and new members are always welcome. Even if you have never played before that is not a problem as we are happy to teach the game and have spare woods of different sizes and some spare shoes.
If you are interested in playing bowls and getting a bit of fresh air and exercise, please come along to any of our home matches and have a chat. For further information please contact Geoff Hayter 01604 831130 or Robin Frost 01604 831567.
The Club is most grateful for grants from South Northamptonshire Council and Bugbrooke Parish Council which together with sponsorship from Staysure Insurance Ltd. have enabled the Club to purchase new mowing equipment.
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Our portion begins with G-d's instructions to Moshe about counting the people of Israel. It also contains the infamous, "golden calf" section when the people demand of Aaron to make for them a god. We read of the setting aside of Shabbat before the constuction of the Mishkan.
Let us begin with the counting of the people. In Exodus 30:11-16 we read of G-d's instructions for the taking of this count and the use of the money collected. When the people were counted for this censes we read of a rather convoluted way of going about this count. In Exodus 30:13 the scripture tells us that each man 20 years and older, was to give a half shekel. The money was then counted and the number of people arrived at by the total number of coins collected. Why not just go through the people and count them? The scripture does not elaborate on why but we can come to conclusions on G-d's reasoning.
In Genesis G-d tells Avraham his seed would be as uncountable as the stars. Yet in Psalms 147:4 we read where G-d counts the stars. He gives names to them all. With G-d each star is special, so it is with His people.
We are all different yet G-d loves us. That love is not based on anything but who we are. We are all special to the Father. In our verses today everyone gave the same amount, rich, poor, successful or struggling. G-d loves us all the same. We are His children.
The money collected was used by the priests for the upkeep of the Mishkan and daily sacrifices. By this each person had a share in the running of G-d's house. Each of us are important to the Father. We are not reduced to a number. He knows our name.
Now I would like to get to my question of the week. The Torah in Exodus 25:1-31:17 has divine instructions for building the Mishkan. It is found again in chapters 35-40. What is interesting is that in both cases we also read about the command of the Shabbat. Scripture concerning Shabbat is found in Exodus 31:12-17 and Exodus 35:1-2. One time the command of Sabbath appears after the details while in the second case it appears before the details. Why?
I believe it has to do with the point of view. From G-d's point of view the Sabbath was the last day. G-d finished His work and rested. The Sabbath was the end of G-d's work in Eden. It was the conclusion of the story. If we remember man was created on the sixth day of creation. Sabbath was the first day for him, not the end.
I think Sabbath is much more than just a day of rest. It is a dress rehearsal for what will be. We do not strive to do, we are content to be. Each of us have this time to experience when we are with the Father, because we experience it at the beginning like Adam and Eve. We see the end of history of our story as one when we are with Him.
G-d gives us a preview each week. G-d wants us to know the end of the story so we will not lose our way as we struggle with life. Only those who know where they are going will arrive. Yeshua says the same to us in the Messianic writings in John 10:10. Life abundant, we know our destination, no matter the issues that arise on the way. Sabbath is a weekly preview for us.
Bless each of you this day and everyday. We know the end of the story. G-d is all the things we read in chapter 34:6-7. Even after the sin of the calf G-d forgave the people and restored them. They and we have a destiny and it is not to be lost along the way.


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text:
Taking the pulse of an ocean world
Robert Burnham
Jupiter's moon Europa is definitely an odd place. Discovered in 1610 by Galileo Galilei, it was first seen in detail only in the late 1970s, after spacecraft visited the jovian system.
Slightly smaller than our own moon, Europa could hardly appear more different. Both have interiors of rock and metal. But Europa is wrapped in a global saltwater ocean and covered by a bright shell of ice. The shell is scarred with cracks and faults and mottled places where the ice has been breached by liquid from below.
Scientists have speculated for decades what lies within that ocean. It is larger in volume than all the oceans of Earth put together.
A NASA-funded seismometer under development at Arizona State University holds the promise of landing on Europa's ice shell — and listening to it.
The seismometer would use Europa's natural tides and other movements to discover the shell's thickness, see whether it holds pockets of water — subsurface lakes — within the ice, and determine how easily, and how often, ocean water could rise and spill out on the surface.
"We want to hear what Europa has to tell us," said Hongyu Yu, of ASU's School of Earth and Space Exploration. "And that means putting a sensitive 'ear' on Europa's surface."
Exploration systems engineer Yu heads up a team of ASU scientists that includes seismologist Edward Garnero, geophysicist Alyssa Rhoden, and chemical engineer Lenore Dai, director of the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering.
Technology investment
While there are no current plans to send a lander to Europa, the team has received a grant from NASA to develop and test a miniature seismometer no larger than about 4 inches (10 centimeters) on a side, which could be crucial in advancing future Europa exploration. Fittingly, considering where it is being created, the project is titled Seismometers for Exploring the Subsurface of Europa, or SESE.
Most seismometers, whether for use on Earth or other planets, rely on a mass-and-spring sensor concept to detect passing earthquake waves. But that type of seismometer, says Yu, has to be set down in an upright position, it must be put in place carefully with no major jolts or shaking, and the chamber where the sensor operates needs a complete vacuum to ensure accurate measurements.
"Our design avoids all these problems," Yu explains. The SESE seismometer uses a micro-electromechanical system with a liquid electrolyte as the sensor. "This design has a high sensitivity to a wide range of vibrations, and it can operate at any angle to the surface.
"And if necessary," he adds, "they can hit the ground hard on landing." Yu notes that the team tested the prototype by hitting it with a sledgehammer. It survived.
Besides being extremely rugged, the SESE seismometer promises to push ahead the state of the art in sensors as well. "We're excited at the opportunity to develop electrolytes and polymers beyond their traditional temperature limits," says team member Dai. "This project also exemplifies collaboration across disciplines."
Firm touchdown needed
The ability to withstand a hard landing is a great help, says team member Garnero. "Seismometers need to connect with the solid ground to operate most effectively." Sitting on loose surface materials can isolate the instrument from seismic waves passing through the body of the moon or planet — or, on Europa, its ice shell.
Landers, which would carry seismometers, "typically have four or six legs," Garnero said. "If each leg carries a seismometer, these could be pushed into the surface on landing, making good contact with the ground."
In addition, he said, having a number of sensors on a lander gives scientists the opportunity to combine the data recorded at each. This lets them overcome the variable seismic vibrations recorded by each instrument, and it allows scientists to tell what direction quake waves come from.
"We can also sort out high frequency signals from longer wavelength ones," Garnero explained. The wider the spectrum the instrument can sense, the more phenomena it will detect. "For example, small meteorites hitting the surface not too far away would produce high frequency waves, and tides of gravitational tugs from Jupiter and Europa's neighbor moons would make long, slow waves."
So what would Europa sound like?
Garnero laughed. "I think we'll hear things that we won't know what they are."
But, he said, "ice being deformed on a local scale would be high in frequency — we'd hear sharp pops and cracks. From ice shell movements on a more planetary scale, I would expect creaks and groans."
Europa can be glimpsed in binoculars from the backyard as it circles Jupiter once every 85 hours. But it's just a point of light, looking no different from what Galileo saw when he discovered it.
The Europa that scientists study today, however, is more properly considered an ocean world. This is because of two flyby spacecraft (NASA's Voyager 1 and 2) and an orbiter (NASA's Galileo) that spent eight years at Jupiter. Long-distance observations of Europa also have come from the Hubble Space Telescope orbiting Earth, which detected plumes of water vapor erupting from the shell in 2012 and 2016.
"At Europa, we're trying to use seismometers to determine where the liquid water lies within the ice shell," team member Rhoden said. "We want to know how active the ice shell is."
The answers to these questions are important to the future exploration of this moon and its habitability, she said. "An active shell with pockets of water creates more niches for life and more ways to transport nutrients from the ocean to the surface."
Locating these pockets on Europa would allow future lander missions to possibly sample ocean water brought up through the ice shell.
Just how active is Europa?
"We don't know," Rhoden said. The surface is geologically young, with an approximate age (based on numbers of craters) of 50 to 100 million years. "It may have undergone an epoch of activity early in that period and then shut down." But it's equally possible, she says, that the shell is experiencing fractures, uplifts, offsets, and melt-throughs today.
"Hubble's recent plume observations last fall appear to support that."
As Europa orbits Jupiter, it gets repeated tugs from the gravity of neighbor moons Io and Ganymede. These tugs keep Europa's orbit from becoming circular and that lets Jupiter stress the shell — and then let it relax — over and over, endlessly. Thus, Rhoden said, seismometers on the surface should detect any ongoing activity in the shell.
The team developing the SESE seismometer has its sights on Europa, but they are also looking beyond, because the design is robust and adaptable. This could let it become something of a universal instrument for seismology on other worlds.
As team leader Yu explains, "With modification to fit local environments, this instrument should work on Venus and Mars, and likely other planets and moons, too."
Top photo: Europa's surface is a shell of ice covering a global ocean and displaying amazing features. Long, linear cracks and ridges crisscross the surface, broken by regions of disrupted terrain where the surface ice crust has cracked and refrozen into new patterns. The colors seen in this image from the Galileo mission in the late 1990s are approximately what the human eye would see. Image by NASA/JPL-Caltech


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text:
Connecting with Polk County's roots
Published 8:00 am Thursday, April 5, 2018
By Ted Yoakum
Columbus' Polk County Historical Museum celebrated the recent opening of its new Polk Genealogy Center with a ceremony Tuesday afternoon. The new space, located inside the museum on 60 Walker St., contains copies of the family trees of around 70 Polk County families, as well as other historic records intended to assist people trace their lineage in the area. The center will also host classes to help locals get started on their journey through the world of genealogy. Pictured is Anna Pack Conner (left), former president of the Polk County Historical Association, cutting the ribbon to the center, along with Becky Hudson, chairman of the Polk County Historical Museum Genealogy Committee. (Photo by Ted Yoakum/Tryon Daily Bulletin)
CORRECTION: The original version of this article had the incorrect title of Becky Hudson. It has been corrected below.
Museum hosts grand opening for genealogy center
COLUMBUS — In spite of the impressive, several-hundred-page tomes that much of the world's history are contained within, chronicling the tales and stories of the community where a person lives is not a task reserved solely for dedicated historians.
All one has to do is start with themselves and their kin.
"Genealogy is history," said Becky Hudson, chairman of the Polk County Historical Museum Genealogy Committee — whose own roots to the area's history run deep.
A shelf containing copies of Polk County family trees is among the many resources available inside the recently opened Polk Genealogy Center. (Photos by Ted Yoakum/Tryon Daily Bulletin)
Thanks to the recently-opened Polk Genealogy Center, it is easier than ever for area residents to take the plunge into their family histories and record them for future posterity.
The Polk County Historical Museum hosted a grand opening for its new genealogy section inside the museum, located at 60 Walker St., Columbus, on Tuesday. The center, which opened to the public last month, offers a plethora of resources for people wanting to learn more about their ancestors, including books containing copies of family trees of around 70 Polk County families, as well as old census records, obituaries and records from the Genealogical Society of Old Tryon.
The center is open for free to the public. (Photos by Ted Yoakum/Tryon Daily Bulletin)
Museum visitors may peruse the center free of charge during regular museum hours, which are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. While guests are encouraged to perform their own research, they can also pay to have one of the museum's genealogy docents assist them.
In addition, the museum will begin offering classes to people interested in learning more about genealogy, including how to get started on researching familial history, how to fill out ancestral charts, how to look up family information online and — most important of all — how to determine if the stories one's ancestors have passed down are actually accurate, by comparing them against birth certificates, historic records and other materials, Hudson said.
"A lot of people think they can just go online and look up their family's history — which you can, but the information may be wrong," Hudson said.
The historic museum has offered genealogy research materials for the last several years, at the prompting of Anna Pack Conner, the former president of the Polk County Historical Association. The retired Polk County High School teacher and local historian has been long interested in genealogy, as her own lineage in Polk County goes back to the 1700s, when the region was still known as Tryon County, she said.
Polk County visitors soon began donating copies of their own family trees to the museum, which quickly dominated the single shelf where the materials were placed. With the growing demand for genealogy materials, the museum leadership decided to create a dedicated space for family research this past fall.
Hudson herself realizes just how important genealogy is to help someone become connected to the history of their home. She is a member of the McFarland family, which has called Polk County home for generations — her grandfather was a former Polk County sheriff, while her father, William Austin McFarland, was a prominent attorney in the area, Hudson said.
Wanting to know if the stories her family used to share about themselves and their history were true, she decided to take a genealogy course from Conner — and quickly found herself immersed in the hobby, she said.
"My father always used to say to me, 'don't say anything bad about anyone from Polk County — they're probably kin,'" Hudson said. "When I started doing research into our family's history, I found out he was right."
Conner, who cut the ceremonial ribbon during Tuesday's grand opening, said she was delighted to see her dream for the museum come to life, and hopes the genealogy center will encourage more people to come in and record their family's stories, to add to Polk County's rich history.
"I'm just so pleased and grateful that so much work has been put into [the center]," Conner said.
People interested in attending a genealogy course or learning more about the center may call the museum at 828-894-3351 or may visit www.polknchistory.org.
New face on the force