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Episode 004: Live Your Legacy Now
By mfpJune 11, 2018
Our Guest: Barbara Greenspan Shaiman
What are you doing to create a life of purpose and meaning? For Barbara Greenspan Shaiman, whose mother lost 65 family members during the Holocaust and whose father worked for Oskar Schindler, the subject of the Steven Spielberg film, "Schindler's List", the answer came during a 1989 visit with both her parents to the Auschwitz death camp, where Shaiman's mother was incarcerated. After observing the disrespectful behavior of teenage boys who were also visiting Auschwitz, Shaiman experienced an epiphany to create cultures of caring that span multiple generations. She quickly discovered that anyone of any age – from schoolchildren to seniors — could honor a similar commitment. As she says, "The more you give, the more you get."
5 Things You'll Learn
Living a legacy proves far more rewarding than any legacy you hope to leave
Multiple generations are needed to convert personal interests into social action
Creating a culture of caring within the family system
Applying Shaiman's mother's test: Were you a mensch (good person) today? How?
Ensuring lasting value by combining what you care about with what makes you angry
Announcer:
Welcome to our podcast called Love, Longevity, where we help you to live longer better. Our host, Michael FitzPatrick, Founder and CEO of the Long Term Living Association, otherwise known as the LTLA, interviews thought leaders, innovators, and experts across the country on a variety of issues related to aging and longevity, finances, legal, legacy and philanthropy, health and wellness, relationships and family, housing and transition, caregiving, and more. The goal of the LTLA and this podcast is to change the paradigm as to how seniors and their families view and plan for aging and longevity issues. Now, join us as we welcome today's very special guest on this episode of Love, Longevity.
Michael:
Well, welcome back, everybody, to our Love, Longevity podcast. I am your host, Michael FitzPatrick, and we have a very, very special guest with us today by the name of Barbara Greenspan Shaiman, also known as Barb. Barb, can you hear us?
Barb:
I can.
Okay, fantastic. Whether it's morning, afternoon, evening, whenever somebody's listening to this podcast, we have a lot of value in store for you today. In fact, the name of this podcast is Live Your Legacy Now, which is so interesting because people constantly think of leaving a legacy and Barb's going to touch on how to live your legacy now. Barb's background and her bio are extremely impressive. Before I get into her and the top for the day, the main goal and the purpose of the Love, Longevity podcast is to provide value and inspiration, education, information to seniors and their families so we can help them to live with dignity and purpose and meaning.
It's so interesting that from ages 20 to 55 or 60, there's so much focus on personal development, and growth, and expansion, and opportunity, and we feel like our whole life is ahead of us. For some reason, from 50, 55, 60, and beyond, there's not as much there for the next wave of people who may have 20, 30, or 40 years still in their second half of life or the new phase of life. The purpose of this podcast is to just really bring support, and encouragement, and inspiration, and once again, education, and information to people as they journey into this second half of their financial life, their emotional life. They're now going from being parents to maybe grandparents, and so on, and so forth. So lots of transition and a lot of misinformation out there, but if we can touch one person with our messages, then we've done our job.
Barb, before I hand it back over to you for a second and let you introduce yourself to our listeners, I'm just going to read your bio here, if that's okay, because it's the reason that we actually sought you out to be a guest on our podcast. Your background is so impressive. The work that you've done is so impactful, and I know that it comes from a real serious place of heart. You have a real desire to contribute and to give back.
Here's Barb's background. Throughout her career, she's a noted educator, a businesswoman, social entrepreneur, and she's used her skills and ability to empower others to create social change. In 1995, she founded Champions of Caring, which is a nonprofit organization that has empowered over 10,000 youth in Philadelphia and South Africa to become leaders in public service and active, engaged citizens. She's created programs that have inspired and motivated young people with the skills to create service projects to address local and global issues and to create cultures of caring within their own schools and communities.
The success of Champions of Caring with young people, combined with Barb's professional experience, entrepreneurial spirit, and over 30 years of public speaking led her to create Embrace Your Legacy, and she's written two books, Live Your Legacy Now: 10 Simple Steps to Find Your Passion and Change the World and Live Your Legacy Now: My Legacy Portfolio to share her message and encourage adults of all ages and backgrounds to embrace and live their legacies.
One of the most interesting parts of Barb's bio is that she's the daughter of a Holocaust survivor and by the accompanying sense of responsibility that comes with legacy, her mother was incarcerated in Auschwitz and is the sole survivor of a family of 65 people. Her father worked for Oskar Schindler, whose story Steven Spielberg's film, Schindler's List, was based. This family legacy, coupled with her personal and professional experience and work with Champions of Caring, have motivated Barbara to help others to live their legacies by giving back to their communities. Through speeches, and workshops, and consulting, she shares her approach to provide participants with the necessary tools to create social change in an informed and creative way. Barbara's presented the message to audiences of all ages and backgrounds, locally, nationally, and internationally, and she especially enjoys bringing multiple generations together to inspire and teach them how to convert their values and interests into actions that are meaningful and rewarding.
I don't generally like to read off too many things that are too lengthy, but this is a perfectly short summary to an introduction, Barbara, to our audience of where you come from and who you are. I'm going to start it off by asking you just to give us a little backstory. Where did you grow up? Tell us about your family. How did your family history inspire and empower you?
Okay, well, I was actually born in Regensburg, Germany after World War II. My parents, as you mentioned, were Holocaust survivors. My father worked for Oskar Schindler, and my mother, unfortunately, was incarcerated in three death camps and lost 65 members of her family. My father, by working for Schindler, had protection because he was given food and clothing and had a safe haven for a while. Then he was put on the death march, and they both met in the Theresienstadt concentration camp which is outside of Prague in Czechoslovakia. I was born in Germany, lived there for three years, and then we moved to New York City in an area which Lin-Manuel Miranda made very famous with his play, In the Heights, in Washington Heights area of New York around 164th Street.
I lived in a community where there were actually a lot of Holocaust survivors, and I've frequently been interviewed and said, did you think that being the daughter of survivors was unusual, and my answer is I actually thought everybody was because my whole neighborhood was like that. What was so interesting about growing up in this community was the love and affection and support that all of the survivors gave to each other's families. Even though I really didn't have aunts and uncles, real ones, they became the extended family and what I learned the most from them was their resiliancy, their ability to go on after they might've lost spouses, children, family members, but realized the value and gift of life, that every day should be lived to its fullest, and that there's also social responsibility to give back.
When I was a little girl, I remember my father making calls if someone lost their job and saying, "Oh, my God, Mr. Schwartz just lost his job. Let's kick in some money to help him out," and he'd say to my mom, "You got to get food going. Call the women. Let's start making meals and bring it over to them." Now you have to realize, my family and these families had no money themselves. They were new immigrants to this country. They didn't speak the language. They didn't have a skill because my mother was only 15 when the war broke out. Yet they banded together and provided support for each other. That's really where I learned the importance of giving back, that even if you have very little, you can still cook a meal and bring it over to someone's home or offer them comfort. They sent Schindler money until he died out of gratitude. These were the Schindler Jews that Oskar Schindler helped save because you don't forget a kindness. The more you give, the more you get back.
My upbringing was really one of learning that life is a wonderful gift; you need to enjoy it. It can be very painful, but you need to get through the pain. I think resiliancy is the core value that my family taught me, the importance of being able to pick yourself up even after terrible experiences and give back. They loved life. They liked to go dancing. They liked theater; they liked opera I saw them model a life of joy because their feeling was we were lucky. We were able to survive, so let's really live life to the fullest.
What a background. What an example that you had also. In fact, my grandfather on my mother's side, William Kinney, he passed away I believe now; it was almost 13 years ago in 2005, which is really hard to believe. He was 18 or 19 years old, and he worked for the 42nd Rainbow Division, Infantry, and he was one of the first five people into Dachau to help rescue the folks that were in the concentration camps. He was a 6-foot-4 machine gunner who was deployed on the front line. Usually wouldn't put a 6-foot-4 person on the front line because they'd be a big target. Through faith and through prayer and just – and really trying to conquer evil, they did what they had to do. They were one of the first ones in there, which is so interesting to hear your story. Your mom being the only survivor, my goodness, there's probably so many stories that you have in general.
How did all of – what did you do in your career, work-wise or business-wise, or just personally before you started the nonprofit and then also the Embrace Your Legacy Now movement that you started?
Well, it's very interesting that you ask me that because I'm a Baby Boomer, and when I went to Hunter College in New York in the '60s, I was really told that I could be one of three or four things; a teacher, a nurse – I'm trying to think – a secretary, or get married and get my MRS and not ever have to work, and truly that's what it was like in the '60s. I married a man who was part of a corporation, and the culture was such that every three to four years, we moved to a different location. I started reinventing myself because I came to understand that you own your skill sets and just because I was trained in college to be a teacher and I did do that for a while and I wrote education programs for Title I, which is a program that helps kids who are typically very low scores in English and math, but also they tend to get into trouble, and we were trying to write very creative curriculum to keep the kids interested. I started pairing them with senior citizens. This was in the '70s when that was though to be an outrageous way to approach things I have to chuckle because so many years later, we understand the incredible impact of pairing different generations together and how rich that is for both generations.
As I kept moving, I became a marketing person for Haagan-Dais and Ben & Jerry's ice cream. Because the opportunity presented itself and I felt I have good persuasive skills and public speaking skills, I tried that. I also taught at Hebrew school because I had a strong Hebrew background. At one point, I was doing that. Then when I moved to Philadelphia, I got involved in the executive recruitment business. I became a partner in a national firm that recruited senior-level healthcare executives and physicians.
Then I did something that twas particularly gutsy for me. It was really my mother who never had much of an education because her education was truncated when she was 15, said to me, "Why don't you open your own firm?" I started my own national firm which was unthinkable to me in the '60s. I never thought I could become the CEO of a company, and have employees, and work all over the United States, and even open some offices in foreign countries for a while. I really love my work.
Then something happened. I went to Auschwitz with my family. As lucrative as my profession was and as much as I loved dealing with the CEOs of hospitals and healthcare institutions and their boards and putting together the profiles for the prefect candidate to come into their organization, my day in Auschwitz changed my life forever. I realized that I did not just want to be an entrepreneur. I did enjoy doing what I was doing and helping healthcare institutions around the country create cultures that were really helpful to the community and bring in very talented people, but may I tell you the story of what changed my life in Auschwitz on that day?
Absolutely, I would love to hear it.
My mother used to compulsively brush her teeth, and we used to make fun of my mom and get upset with her. Why are you brushing your teeth all the time? Even in dementia, she would have her aide get up at 1 and 4 in the morning because she needed to brush her teeth. Why do I tell you this? Because in 1989, my mother decided we should all go back to Poland, and that she and my father should tell my brother and myself the story of what happened to the family. This is before Steven Spielberg did A Show of Foundation where he has tapes of over 50,000 Holocaust survivors around the world telling their stories.
My mother got 100 Holocaust survivors and their children to go on this trip. As we were walking into Auschwitz, my mother turned to me and my brother and said, "I was 19 years old. I lost everything, my mother, my father, my sister, my two brothers, every possession that I had, but I snuck a toothbrush into my dress. It was the last vestige of my humanity. Every day, I didn't have water or toothpaste, but I would take the brush and I would try to just go over my teeth because that made me feel human. It made me feel like I was still a person with some level of dignity. When I got to Auschwitz," she said, "they too away my toothbrush."
Well, Michael, I had such a visceral reaction to this, I started shaking and trembling. I was mortified that I sometimes made fun of her brushing her teeth all those years, but I'd never heard this story. I rean out of the museum of Auschwitz into the courtyard, and there were a group of 15 and 16 year old boys clowning around and laughing and not acting appropriately for a place like Auschwitz. It's a killing place. There should be a decorum and respect. I speak German, so I went over to them. That's what they were speaking, and I said, "Do you know where you are? Is this the way to behave? Have you no respect?" and they started laughing.
At that moment, I had an epiphany that I needed to change the focus of my life, that I needed to create cultures of caring where people would have the necessary respect and understanding of where they were and what they were supposed to do to contribute to a society, to make a society better, to understand from the tragic lessons of history how we should behave differently so history should not repeat itself. The name Champions of Caring just came into my head. It was an epiphany I thought, what if I can help teachers create cultures of caring in classrooms where they rewarded young people not just for their academic or athletic prowess but for their heart, for being kind, for being compassionate, for caring. What if, as an entrepreneur, I could teach these kids how to create projects? I knew how to do that, create projects, though, for social change. Right there in Auschwitz in 1990, the concept for Champions for Caring was born.
I came back to America, and I approached a friend of mine, Bob Wright, who at the time was the CEO of NBC Television, and I told him about my plan. He knew me and my family very, very well. He said to me, "I have a meeting with Steven Spielberg in a couple of weeks. Would you bullet out the major points of what you're sharing with me about creating these cultures, teaching kids to become social activists, and I would read this to him," and that's what happened. Bob took this letter, read it to Steven Spielberg, and Steven helped fund this concept that I had, which evolved into a 501(c)(3) that worked with 10,000 kids here in Philadelphia, and I was also very blessed to be able to start a program in South Africa.
It was that experience of walking into Auschwitz that truly changed my life and made me revisit who am I, what are my values, what are my skills, what should I be doing with my life to make a difference? I really believe everyone in their own way can make a difference. You don't have to become a social entrepreneur. You don't have to start a 501(c)(3), but I think everyone can live richer, more meaningful lives by creating projects for personal growth and social change.
Absolutely, 100% agree. Now, if we were to transition that into our audience as well – because our audience would be generally the Baby Boomers and beyond, folks who are in that 55 and beyond who have children or grandchildren who would benefit from the Champions of Caring types of work as well, but let's talk about Legacy for a second, and let's talk about just the idea of Legacy and how that applies to people at all stages of life. You mentioned that you have a legacy formula that you created and it can help people of any age. Share with us that concept or your ideas and thoughts on the topic of legacy, what it means, what it doesn't mean, how people can incorporate it, and what your formula is that you've created, how it can help other folks.
Well, to me, Legacy is a way of adding meaning and purpose to your life by giving back to your community and contributing to the world around you. It's not for me about what I leave after I'm gone but rather how I take my values and I put them into action. The piece that's so critical for me is passing this on and doing this with multiple generations. I highly recommend that at a holiday time or a time when families get together to start talking about what do you like to do? What do you care about? How can you make a difference? I started doing this with my grandchildren when they were about five and six years old, or bringing them to award ceremonies when they were even younger where I was honoring kids. I think it's a great place.
My mother used to do something called the menge test. Menge means a good person, and every day, my mother would ask me, "Were you a menge today? Tell me how you did that." I used to think I'd have to fabricate these incredible stories that I was Super Woman flying over burning buildings and saving lives. What she really taught me was with intentionality, did you make someone's life better today? Did you go with a focus of helping someone? It could be as simple as not slamming the door in someone's face, saying something complimentary to someone you might not even know, or being a listening ear to people who might have a problem, but teaching that value to children and grandchildren.
I think what differentiates the way I look at legacy living is really making it multiple generations, from one generation to the next. I think at a holiday, Thanksgiving, if you're Jewish and you celebrate the Sabbath, sitting down and going around the table. What did you do today – you could use the word menge or any word you want – to be kind to someone, and how did that make you feel? That's how you create a culture of caring within a family system. It could be done in a business system I've worked with businesses to have them look at what can we do with our employees to give back to our community in gratitude for what we get from the community.
It could be done with friends. I remember giving a lecture like this and seven girlfriends came to hear me speak. They said to me afterwards, we used to meet once every couple of weeks just for lunch Now we're going to start meeting to create a project that resonates for us and we can all contribute by our skills. Some of us are good speakers; some of us like to publish and create a brochure; some of us have the better ideas and really know how to implement an idea. Together – and now these women keep meeting, and they're addressing different issues that are important to them in their own community They're people within the Champions of Caring system.
I'd love to share a quick story with you about Raul. Raul was a 15 year old Hispanic young man when I met him. Here's a question that I always ask when I give a presentation. What are you passionate about? What do you love to do? What really turns you on and lights you up? Here I was at Drexel University with a group of about a hundred kids, and these were high school students. Drexel was our partners, and they gave us the space. Raul raises his hand and he says, "I love salsa dancing. When I do salsa dancing, I'm the happiest I can be." My second question was, what makes you angry? What's something in society that really makes your hair stand up because you're so angry every time it happens? Without hesitation, Raul said to me, "Old white people who see Latino and African-American boys like me walking down the street and they ignore us. They don't make eye contact. They make an assumption that we're not nice kids."
I said to him, "Raul, do you think you could take your love for salsa dancing and your anger about this kind of prejudice and do something with it?" Instantly, he looks at me and says, "Those old white people go into the senior center right across the street from my school. What if I went in there and I taught them salsa dancing? Maybe they'd change their attitude." I said to him, "That's a fabulous idea; I love that." I said, "Let me tell you about this word called impact. You can do this one time, and you could really have a lovely day. If you really want to create impact or change, can we sit and talk about a bigger plan than just going in one time?"
We got a guidance counselor at his school to work with him, and he recruited 20 African-American and Latino boys to be part of the plan. They wrote a letter of introduction to their principal and the CEO of the senior center explaining their goals and objectives, so they knew what they wanted to do. They started by teaching each other how to teach the salsa because they knew that was a different skill set. They then went into the center and taught 70, 80, and 90 year olds the salsa. These seniors in turn taught them the jitterbug and they began to bond. From that relationship evolved such close connections. Their grades went up academically. They decided to do an oral history project, and they came in with their video teachers and starting asking the seniors were they ever bullied; how did they feel; did they ever bully someone else; how was that? They really started bonding.
These 20 kids then got up in front of their school of 1,000 students and shared how they're changing attitudes in this part of Philadelphia. They then went on to paint the senior center, and I remember we had an awards ceremony at Drexel, and Raul got on the stage with an 84 year old woman and they started dancing the salsa. Then she went to the microphone and said, "Before I met Raul, I had hate in my heart, and I didn't even know it. Thanks, Raul, for teaching an old dog new tricks."
At the end of each of my lectures, I end by saying, "So what's your salsa?" Everybody must have something that they care about, that they love to do, and how can they, with other people, define what that might be and how they can create some change around it. The key is you have to care about it. You can't give someone just a list of topics and say pick one; do that. That's not how it works for me. It has to be something that you care about. I care a lot about youth. I spent a lot of my career working with youth. I care a lot about not having bullying, and violence, and hatred in this society.
My trip to Auschwitz crystallized my own thinking on how I can take what I love and what upsets me and put it together and create a project. This could be something that you do once a month. It doesn't have to be a 501(c)(3), but it would be a great conversation to have with family members, with colleagues at work, with people in your faith-based community to find something that resonates for you and create a small project or look at what organizations in my community are addressing a topic?
For instance, for me right now, the issue with immigrants and what's been happening in our country is a big one. I'm going to jump into that much more so because I was an immigrant, and I know how grateful I was that I could come to this country and lead such an incredible life. I want to help other immigrants, so this for me is a new legacy topic that I want to address in a more powerful way. This is always evolving. You can always think about who should you include; what kind of talent and skill do you need to make the project actionable and really impactful.
I encourage the people who are listening today to think about what do they love to do? What's an area they'd like to create change around? Who should they involve? How can they get young people involved? If you teach this ethic of caring and taking your values and putting them into action to people at a very young age, you create a society of young people who really care.
I just want to say, Michael, I do a lot of speaking on college campuses, and they use my book in MBA programs and in business schools. I love the way Millennials react to me and to this concept. They are so ready to live this way, and I think we should understand that generations coming together to create change is a very rich way of addressing needs in our society.
Absolutely, no, there's – we're all going to be remembered for something. There was a great quote I heard a number of years ago that said your life is either going to be an example or a warning. Why not be an example if we have a choice? In wrapping up here, couple last questions. How do you want to be remembered?
I want to be remembered as a person who cared and tried to make a difference, someone who reached out and had a nice word for a lot of different people, and also someone who was able to meet people of all background, socioeconomic backgrounds, races, religions, and wanted to extend a hand in friendship.
What a wonderful way to be remembered. It sounds like you're living that way now so that when the stories are told about – what do your grandkids call you?
Bubbie.
When they're telling stories about Bubbie, these are the stories that they'll share. Last two fun questions: what's a fun fact about you that most people don't know?
Well, I speak five languages. I'm not saying I speak them well, but I can tell you that I was once stuck in Vietnam, and believe it or not, Yiddish, which is one of my languages, bailed me out. I met someone – I was very lost; I didn't know where I was headed, and I think speaking a lot of languages – which happened because my parents never did a sentence in one language. They would throw in words from so many different languages and my brother and I realized early on that for us to understand what was going on at home, we had to learn a lot of these languages That has been extremely helpful to me in life.
Wow, and what's one of your favorite quotes?
I used it before, actually: the more you give, the more you get. I think it's a Mastercard commercial about something being priceless; your family is priceless. When you touch someone's life in a positive way, the glow that you get by seeing them so moved is beyond description. The more we can do for someone else, the more we touch our own humanity. It reaches right into our souls.
I gave a speech, and the topic was Spa for the Soul. I encourage your listeners to think about what are they doing for their souls. How are they living a life of meaning and purpose so that their souls sing and that they feel great about themselves? I can tell you from my own experience that touching other people's life is priceless.
Absolutely. Any parting words here as we wrap up? Before that, what's the best way for listeners to connect with you or to learn about your work or to find your contact information?
Sure. My website is Embraceyourlegacynow.com. I give a lot of speeches all over the country; I enjoy doing that a lot. My email is barbara@embraceyourlegacynow.com, and I would love to hear from them and share more of my interest in social change. I would say to your audience start small. Pick a project that touches you, but don't think of creating a 501(c)(3). Start with something that can include people who are important to you in your life. If it's going to a shelter, if it's Thanksgiving, you make it a tradition to go help feed the homeless. Whatever it is, start with a small idea and build on it. Once you start doing this, it becomes more and more natural to you. If you look at my websites, there are a lot of tips. In the books, Live Your Legacy Now, there are a lot of tips on how you can really begin to do things.
Also, join an organization that does this kind of work and see what they do and if you can bring some new thoughts to the other people. You don't have to reinvent the wheel. Find out what you care about and then wade in slowly and see how it feels. It will take you to where you need to be, but don't start in over your head. For the age group 60 and over particularly, if you are retired and you have more time, start exploring areas of interest to you and see what you feel is comfortable Don't jump in over your heard. Start with a comfort level and I think it will help add tremendous purpose and meaning to your lives.
Wonderful. Well, Barbara Greenspan Shaiman, thank you so much for your words. Thank you for everything that you're doing out there in the world to make it a better place. We really appreciate the time you spent with us today. I know our audience and our listeners are going to get tremendous value out of what you've shared and what you're basically sharing is just your life experiences. The stories that you've shared have very, very appropriate meaning to all of our listeners. Thank you for your time, and we look forward to seeing everybody on the next episode of Love, Longevity. Barb, thank you very, very much.
It was a pleasure. Thank you for your wonderful work, Michael. Have a good day.
Alright, we will. God bless.
Thank you for joining us on this episode of Love, Longevity. With 80 million Baby Boomers coming into retirement, we need to change the paradigm as to how seniors and their families view and plan for aging and longevity issues. Here at the LTLA, we are your partner for aging options. To learn more about the Long Term Living Association and how we can help you, please visit us at longtermliving.org.
Episode 008: Second-Act: Finding Purpose, Meaning, and Income in the Latter Half of Life October 17, 2019
Episode 007: The Solo Ager: Proactively Protecting the Ties that Bind August 22, 2019
Episode 006: The Encore Movement: Tapping the Talent of the 50+ Population to Improve Society August 2, 2018
Episode 005: Changing the Culture of Dementia: Until There's a Cure, There's Care July 2, 2018
Episode 004: Live Your Legacy Now June 11, 2018


Member news: Lohman Named Associate Dean; Berke Shares Tips for "When the Talking Gets Tough"
Congratulations to Brenda J. Lohman, Ph.D. for being named the associate dean for research and graduate education in the College of Human Sciences at Iowa State University.
Dr. Lohman is an active member of NCFR and is the chair of the Family Policy Section.
Dr. Lohman has been a faculty member at ISU since 2003 and was promoted to professor in July 2016. She has served as director of graduate education in Human Development and Family Studies since January 2011.
Dr. Lohman holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois; a master's degree in developmental psychology from Illinois State University; and a Ph.D. in human development and family science from Ohio State University.
Debra L. Berke, Ph.D., CFLE, was recently interviewed following the deadly shooting in Las Vegas and gave tips for parents to help children cope following tragedies.
"It's really unrealistic to think that you can shield your children from things happening in the news, happening around the world," she told WDEL Radio. "I think one of the biggest mistakes we might make as a parent is to assume that the children don't know about the issues."
Dr. Berke went on to give many of her own tips and made a point to share "Talking with Children When the Talking Gets Tough" written by fellow NCFR member Judith Myers-Walls, Ph.D., CFLE, Purdue University.


text:
Q: Error opening solution in VS2010 - The project type is not supported by this installation When trying to open a solution in VS2010 Professional, I get this error:
The project type is not supported by this installation.

I already looked at this thread and none of it seemed to relate to my specific situation.
When I view the csproj in notepad, it shows this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Project ToolsVersion="4.0" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">
  <ProjectExtensions>
    <VisualStudio>
      <FlavorProperties GUID="{349c5851-65df-11da-9384-00065b846f21}">
        <WebProjectProperties>
          <StartPageUrl>
          </StartPageUrl>
          <StartAction>CurrentPage</StartAction>
          <AspNetDebugging>True</AspNetDebugging>
          <SilverlightDebugging>False</SilverlightDebugging>
          <NativeDebugging>False</NativeDebugging>
          <SQLDebugging>False</SQLDebugging>
          <ExternalProgram>
          </ExternalProgram>
          <StartExternalURL>
          </StartExternalURL>
          <StartCmdLineArguments>
          </StartCmdLineArguments>
          <StartWorkingDirectory>
          </StartWorkingDirectory>
          <EnableENC>False</EnableENC>
          <AlwaysStartWebServerOnDebug>True</AlwaysStartWebServerOnDebug>
        </WebProjectProperties>
      </FlavorProperties>
    </VisualStudio>
  </ProjectExtensions>
</Project>

Thanks in advance!

A: Are you sure it is a 2010 template? Or, is it a MVC or Web API project? You might need to install MVC to fix it.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Oricia del Carmen Domínguez Dos Santos (Caracas, 28 de fevereiro de 1994) é uma modelo, estilista, personal shopper e concurso de beleza portuguesa-venezuelana. Venceu o título de Miss Universo Portugal 2021. No dia 12 de dezembro de 2021, Domínguez representará Portugal no Miss Universo 2021 em Eilat, Israel, mas não obteve classificação.

Vida e educação
Domínguez nasceu e cresceu em Caracas, Venezuela mas depois mudou-se para Lisboa, Portugal. Ela é descendente de portugueses e espanhóis e fala português e inglês.

Em 2019 mudou-se para a Espanha e frequentou a Universidade Carlos III de Madrid em Getafe, onde obteve o título de mestre em moda. Em 2020, frequentou o Conde Nast College Spain em Madrid, onde obteve o seu diploma em jornalismo com especialização em beleza, moda e estilo de vida. De 2020 a 2021, estudou empreendedorismo na Universidade de Deusto em Bilbao.

Concurso de beleza

Miss Venezuela 2018
Domínguez começou sua esplêndida carreira representando Táchira no Miss Venezuela 2018 no Estudio 5 de Venevisión em Caracas em 13 de dezembro de 2018. Ela se classificou como 3.ª colocada e perdeu para a eventual vencedora Isabella Rodríguez da Portuguesa.

Miss World Spain 2020
Domínguez juntou-se à sua pompa quando competiu e representou Guadalaxara no Miss World Spain 2020, não tendo conseguido classificar-se nas semifinais e terminando no Top 5 no Beauty with a Purpose.

Miss Portugal 2021
Em 11 de setembro de 2021, Domínguez representou a comunidade portuguesa em Espanha no Miss Portugal 2021, é a vencedora do concurso Miss Universo Portugal 2021.

Ao final do evento, ela sucedeu à saída Miss Universo Portugal 2020 Cristiana Silva.

Miss Universo 2021
Como Miss Universo Portugal, Domínguez representou Portugal no concurso Miss Universo 2021 em Eilat, Israel.

Ligações externas
missportuguesa.pt

Misses de Portugal
Misses da Venezuela
Naturais de Táchira
Modelos femininos dе Portugal
Modelos femininos da Venezuela
Naturais da Venezuela
Nascidos em 1994
Concorrentes do Miss Universo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This impressive, contemporary property boasts some of the most incredible views you will find in a Brisbane home - a breathtaking panorama, stretching from the Bay, across the city skyline to Mt Coot-tha and the Southern Ranges. It's an enviable backdrop to an equally stunning residence, which offers spacious and comfortable living in a private setting.
Occupying a prime 830m2 block in the exclusive St Johns Wood precinct, this property has been masterfully constructed and is timeless in design. The main level offers expansive rooms and huge windows, capturing natural light and allowing you to enjoy the sweeping outlook. Sliding doors open to the balcony, which skirts the front of the home, encouraging an easy indoor/outdoor lifestyle.
A chef's kitchen boasts stone benchtops, an abundance of storage and a suite of stainless steel appliances including double ovens. There is also a very handy study nook. A large lounge is separate to the kitchen and has its own well-equipped bar, complete with integrated fridges and storage, making this home ideal for gatherings on a grand scale.
There are three bedrooms on this level - the Master suite at one end and two additional bedrooms at the other. The Master suite is large and sumptuous, complete with walk-in robe and ensuite with double vanities, separate shower and spa. The other bedrooms are both large and feature built-in storage. They share a stylish, marble-clad bathroom.
To the rear of the home, a timber deck leads to flat lawn and landscaped gardens, providing a lovely spot for young children to play or a great space for a BBQ.
On the lower level, you will find an additional three bedrooms, including one that is especially large and another bathroom. There is an informal living area, which also boasts a kitchenette and this opens to the terrace and solar heated, undercover swimming pool. There is also internal access to the double garage, which includes the ultimate workbench for Mr or Mrs Fix-it!
This is a wonderful home - equally suited to a relaxed family lifestyle as it is to stylish and sophisticated entertaining. The location is also superb - private and secluded, yet close to the conveniences and bus stops at Ashgrove Central and it currently falls in the catchment for Ashgrove State School.
If you've ever lived in a property with a picturesque outlook, you know how it adds to quality of life. And views don't get much better or bigger than this.


text:
Nickelback's Next Single Inspired By 'How You Remind Me' Girl
Lance Fiasco July 17, 2002 • 12:00 am
If three singles can help sell in excess of 4 million records, why not roll out a fourth?
This fall Nickelback will release "Woke Up This Morning" as the next offering from their breakthrough LP, Silver Side Up.
The song, which was written in January 2000, addresses two emotional issues that affected frontman Chad Kroeger during the creation of the track. The first was the loss of his grandmother, who passed away a few days before he started writing the lyrics.
"I was just really unimpressed with the way the whole funeral took place," he said recently. "I felt it could have been handled a lot better. It was in this really small town where she met my grandfather and they started the family. That's why the song goes, 'I paid my last respects this morning on an early grave/ Already said goodbye, nothing left to say/ A tiny church, a tiny town and not a tear was spent/ Not how I wanted it, I'm hating all of this.' "
"Woke Up This Morning" also addresses Kroeger's ex-girlfriend Jodi, who was the subject of the band's first smash hit, "How You Remind Me." After dealing with the pain of attending his grandmother's funeral, the singer had to return back home to his dysfunctional relationship.
"That's where the next lines [in the song] come from," Kroeger said, " 'I've been a loser all my life, I'm not about to change/ If you don't like it there's the door, nobody made you stay/ Ain't a woman on the planet who can deal with this/ Not how I wanted it, I'm hating all of this.' " The whole thing's about a month in my life when I felt like sh- when I woke up in the morning."
A video for Nickelback's current single, "Never Again," will consist mostly of concert footage from the band's upcoming DVD, Live at Home. The show took place January 25 in Vancouver, British Columbia, and the DVD will come out on October 15.
In addition, Nickelback have just re-released their 1996 album, Curb, a grungy disc that features songs Kroeger wrote in 1993 and 1994.
"If you feel like checking out the history of Nickelback, this is an integral part of it," he said. "It was our first full-length [album] and you can hear lots of Seattle influence for sure."
The album and title track were named in tribute to Kroeger's friend Kirby, who suffered through the kind of heartbreak, trauma and tragic violence that exemplified the emotions of grunge. Kroeger's then-17-year-old friend was dating a 16-year-old girl who lived in the country, and one night he snuck out of his house and hopped in his truck to surprise her.
"He came over a hill in the middle of nowhere on a dirt gravel road and had a head-on collision with a car," Kroeger recalled. "He stumbled out of the car bleeding and bashed up pretty bad, and he opened up the [door of the other] car, and it's his girlfriend. She snuck out at the same time, was going to see him and he killed her on the back of a dirt road. I tried to imagine what they could possibly feel like, and that's where that song comes from."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Learn about foreclosure laws and procedures by state and find out which states allow judicial and non-judicial foreclosures.
Knowing the current Foreclosure Laws for your state is an important part of foreclosure investing. Search for your state here.
State-by-State laws and information regarding foreclosures.
Since every state has different foreclosure law, be sure to check the area where you're purchasing so as not to encounter any unexpected surprises.
Spotlight: Stop Foreclosure Scams Stop Foreclosure Scams Has foreclosure fraud or a foreclosure scam happened to you or someone you know?
Foreclosure Laws - This section is dedicated to the various foreclosure laws to help you understand the legal process.
CT Law About Foreclosure - useful links to statutes, OLR reports and websites concerning foreclosure law.
Mortgage and Foreclosure Law Blog :: Published by Denver, Colorado Loan Modification Lawyer :: Consumer Protection Attorney :: SJ Mobley & Associates, LLC.
Oct 1, 2009 ... An explanation of Arizona's deed of trust and mortgage foreclosure law.


text:
Reverse Transport Mechanism in SAP BI
Ashwin Kumar
4,0K visualizações
salvarSalvar Reverse Transport Mechanism in SAP BI para ler mais tarde
SAP Net Weaver 2004s BI 7.0 Ehp1 SP 08. For more information, visit the EDW homepage
This document helps you to understand the detailed step by step procedure in implementing the Reverse Transport from production system to development system. Author: Surendra Kumar Yadla
Company: Infosys Limited Created on: 21 September 2011
The author has been associated with Infosys Limited, for 3 years with around 6 years experience in SAP BI. He has been involved in an end-to-end implementation of SAP BI 7.0 and upgrade of support pack for a renowned client
SAP COMMUNITY NETWORK 2011 SAP AG
SDN - sdn.sap.com | BPX - bpx.sap.com | BA - boc.sap.com | UAC - uac.sap.com 1
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Scenario 1: ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Scenario 2: ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Advantages: ........................................................................................................................................................ 3 Disadvantages: ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Step by step procedure for Reverse Transport: ................................................................................................. 4 Related Content ................................................................................................................................................ 11 Disclaimer and Liability Notice .......................................................................................................................... 12
This document helps you to understand the detailed step by step procedure in implementing the Reverse Transport. It also includes different scenarios where we can implement a Reverse Transport and the advantages and disadvantages of implementing.
Note: Reverse Transport is generally not advisable as there is a risk that some of the objects might get overwritten. But in some rare situations we can go for this provided care must be taken so that no changes are overwritten.
Scenario 1: In some cases Users will create adhoc queries directly in Production system for testing purpose. In order to save some development effort, rather than re-creating of these queries in development, we can implement Reverse Transport mechanism for these queries from Production to Development. Scenario 2: In some cases where the client is having multiple landscape for development and quality usually, client copy will be done periodically i.e., development /quality systems will be synched with Production system. Lets assume that development system is synched with Production system and there were some changes done in Development and they were overwritten by the sync, then if those changes were already transported to Quality, we can Reverse Transport those changes from Quality system to Development system or we can do reversal of transport instead of doing the changes manually.
In the case of adhoc queries created in Production, instead of recreating the queries in Development, we can do reverse Transport them and this reduces the effort and time in case of complex queries. If some changes were overwritten by sync up, we can get back the changes through Reverse Transport.
Reverse transport is not advisable as some changes already done in Development might be overwritten, if extra cautious not taken.
Step by step procedure for Reverse Transport:
Consider a Y query which was created in Production system and it has to be Reverse transported to Development System: Go to Transaction SCC4 in Production System
Make the necessary settings in the source system for collecting transports. This will be done by the basis team. Before:
Get the required authorizations for the particular User ID. A Package should already be present in the Production System to include the Y Query. If not create a package in Development and transport it to Production System. Steps to create a package: a) Go to Transaction SE80 -> Repository Browser: b) Select Package from the drop down list and then give the Package name which you want to create.
c) Click on the Display button. It will prompt to create object as shown below:
d) Click on Yes. The below screen will pop up:
e) Give the Description and Application Component and give Package Type as Not a Main Package. Then click on Create. f) It will prompt for a Transport Request. Include the Package in a new TR and save it as shown below:
g) Transport the Package to Production System.
Create a new Transport Request in the Production system and collect the Y query in that Transport Request and include it in the above created Package.
Release the Transport Request.
Go to Target system -> Import Queue and Import the Request as you normally do.
Validate the imported Objects by comparing with production system to verify if the objects have been transported properly or not. After completing the above step, revert the system changes to as before in SCC4. After importing the query to development system, change the technical name of the query as per the naming standard and transport to the production system by standard transport mechanism. Now delete the Y query created in both Production and Development Systems.
SDN - sdn.sap.com | BPX - bpx.sap.com | BA - boc.sap.com | UAC - uac.sap.com 10
http://help.sap.com http://www.sdn.sap.com http://www.bw-biexpertonline.com
Disclaimer and Liability Notice
This document may discuss sample coding or other information that does not include SAP official interfaces and therefore is not supported by SAP. Changes made based on this information are not supported and can be overwritten during an upgrade. SAP will not be held liable for any damages caused by using or misusing the information, code or methods suggested in this document, and anyone using these methods does so at his/her own risk. SAP offers no guarantees and assumes no responsibility or liability of any type with respect to the content of this technical article or code sample, including any liability resulting from incompatibility between the content within this document and the materials and services offered by SAP. You agree that you will not hold, or seek to hold, SAP responsible or liable with respect to the content of this document.
Gestão de Tecnologia da Informação
Áreas de Ciência da Computação
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text:
Home › DEATH NOTICES › Carole M. Chevalier ›
Carole M. Chevalier
Carole M. Chevalier, age 86, of Glenwood, MN formerly of Benson, died Monday, December 30, 2019, at Glacial Ridge Hospital in Glenwood. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:00 A.M. on Friday, January 3rd, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Glenwood, with Father Joe Vandeberg officiating. Visitation will be at the church, one hour prior to the service. Private family inurnment in Saint Francis Cemetery, Benson, MN, will take place in the summer of 2020. Arrangements are with the Hoplin-Hitchcock Funeral Home of Glenwood.
Carole Margaret Molde, daughter of Lourney and Edith Irene (Olson) Molde, was born on July 2, 1933, in Plaza, North Dakota. She grew up on a farm in Chippewa County, Minnesota, along with her brother, Luverne. Carole attended school in nearby Benson, and graduated with the Class of 1951. She was employed at Demarce Theater and later at Chevalier Insurance, both in Benson.
On May 2, 1953, Carole married Robert Joseph Chevalier at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Benson. The two met in Benson when Bob returned home to take over his father's insurance agency at the time of his father's death. For the next 32 years Carole and Bob made their home in Benson and spent summers on Lake Minnewaska near Glenwood. Carole and Bob were blessed with five children, Carrie, Connie, Catherine, Michel, and Cecilia. Carole was a loving and supportive wife to Bob, who was both a businessman and entrepreneur. Among Bob's endeavors was the development of the Village of Baycrest in Glenwood, which he began with a business partner in the late 1970's and continued throughout his lifetime. In 1985, Carole and Bob moved to Baycrest. Bob died in 2009, at the age of 80 years and Carole continued to reside at Baycrest until recently, when she moved to Parkview Court in Glenwood.
When her girls were young, Carole volunteered as a Girl Scout Troop leader and was a teacher's aide at St. Francis Catholic School, where her children were students. Her lifelong hobbies included bridge club, golf, league bowling, and alpine downhill skiing. She also loved to fish and pursued record size salmon and tropical fish. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Glenwood and, in her later years, the Red Hat Society. Carole was a very social and outgoing person, with a warm smile. She was a gracious hostess, known especially for her cookie baking skills. She could always be counted on to have a well-stocked cookie jar for visitors.
Carole is best described as a beloved, elegant, and classy lady. She will be dearly missed by all who loved her. On Monday, December 30, 2019, Carole died at Glacial Ridge Hospital in Glenwood, having lived to the age of 86 years.
Carole is survived by four of her five children and grandchildren; Carrie (Patrick) Chevalier Mosher of Minnetonka (Elena Sotirin and Tara [Alan] Carlin); Connie Chevalier of Anchorage, Alaska (Meagan [Michael] Flanagan, Max [Stephanie] Holmquist and Chad Holmquist); Catherine Chevalier-Lien of Starbuck (Amanda [Matt] Meyer and Patrick Gilmore); Michel (Katherine) Chevalier of Glenwood (Abby Mitchell and Sydnie and Ava Chevalier); the children of Cecilia Chevalier-Larson: Caitlin [Jack] White, Christopher Steffl, Alex, Caitlin and Benjamin Larson; as well as 12 great-grandchildren, other relatives and many friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Robert in 2009; her daughter, Cecilia Chevalier-Larson in 2015; and her brother, Luverne Molde.
To send online condolences to the family visit hoplinfuneralhome.com and click on obituaries.
Marlene "Molly" Marie Hanson
Paul D. Kittelson
Ellendale Bartz
Chrysta Wente
Yvette M. Laughlin


text:
require_relative './helpers/requireGems.rb'
require_relative './models/init.rb'
require_relative './helpers/methods.rb'

def lyricsDotComCrawler(baseURL,ltr,pageNumber)
	artistListingURL = baseURL+'/artists/start/'+ltr+'/'+pageNumber.to_s
	artistListingPage = openPage(artistListingURL)
	artistHrefArray = artistListingPage.css('.artist_name .pic div a')

	if(artistHrefArray.length>0)
		artistHrefArray.each{|a|
			artist = a.text
			p "CHECKING IF #{artist} IS IN DATABASE"
			artistId = artistId(artist)

			if(artistId===nil)
				next
			end

			p "GETTING INFO ON #{artist}"
			artistURL = baseURL+a['href']
			artistPage = openPage(artistURL)

			if(artistPage===false)
				next
			end

			songList = artistPage.css('#songlist a')
			songList.each{|a2|
				song = a2.text

				p "CHECKING IF #{song} IS IN DATABASE"
				songIdArray = songIds(artistId,song)
				if(songIdArray.length>0)
					songURL = baseURL+a2['href']
					songPage = openPage(songURL)

					if(songPage===false)
						next
					end

					lyrics = songPage.css('#lyrics').text==="" ? nil : songPage.css('#lyrics').text
					if(lyrics!=nil)
						saveTrack(songIdArray,lyrics)
					end
				end
			}
		}

		lyricsDotComCrawler(baseURL,ltr,pageNumber+=90)
	else
		return false
	end
end

begin
	baseURL = 'http://www.lyrics.com'
	lyricsDotComCrawler(baseURL,ARGV[0],0)
rescue Exception => e
	errorLogging()
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


TS KGBV PGCRTs/CRTs/SOs/PETs Contrac Resident Teachers Recruitment Results/Cut off marks Selection list/TS KGBV PGCRTs/CRTs/SOs/PETs Contrac Resident Teachers Recruitment Results & Score Card Download at recruitment.ssa.telangana.gov.in/Telangana Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya - KGBV PGCRTs/CRTs/SOs/PETs Contrac Resident Teachers Recruitment Results/Marks card at recruitment.ssa.telangana.gov.in/TS KGBV PGCRTs/CRTs/SOs/PETs Contrac Resident Teachers Recruitment Marks card Results at recruitment.ssa.telangana.gov.in/Telangana KGBV PGCRTs Post Graduate Contract Resident Teachers 588 Vacancies in Telangana Kasturbha Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya TS KGBV as 84 Schools have been upgraded as Junior Colleges recently. KGBV PGCRTs Post Graduate Contract Resident Teachers PG CRTs580 CRTs 359 SOs 49 PET 62 Vacancies Recruitment Results Mark card Score Cords Cut off Marks Selected Candidate list Selection list Download at recruitment.ssa.telangana.gov.in.
Telangana KGBV PGCRTs Post Graduate Contract Resident Teachers 588 Vacancies in Telangana Kasturbha Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya TS KGBV as 84 Schools have been upgraded as Junior Colleges recently. KGBV PGCRTs Post Graduate Contract Resident Teachers PG CRTs580 CRTs 359 SOs 49 PET 62 Vacancies Recruitment Eligibility Apply Online Selection Procedure Admissions are going on in Selected KGBV Schools for the Class Xl Post wise details.
Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya (KGBV) is a scheme launched, for setting up residential schools for girls at upper primary level belonging to the SC, ST, OBC and minority communities.
This scheme is being implemented in across the state where the female rural literacy is below the national average and gender gap in literacy is above the national average.
The scheme provides for a minimum reservation of 75% of the seats for girls belonging to SC, ST, OBC or minority communities and priority for the remaining 25%, to girls from families below poverty line Objectives Gender disparities persist even today in rural areas and among disadvantaged communities.
The enrolment trends indicate that there remain significant gaps in the enrolment of girls at the elementary level as compared to boys, especially at the upper primary levels.
Get Download KGBV Results Click Here.


text:
Q: Why there are UglyCase method names in Google API Python libraries? I just wonder why Google is using in API client libraries such UglyCase method names instead of existing_coding_standards? Actually, I am not happy to mess my PEP8 code with something like this (GetEditLink() ...wtf? class name?).

A: Well, quoting the PEP8 Code:

mixedCase is allowed only in contexts
  where that's already the prevailing
  style (e.g. threading.py), to retain
  backwards compatibility.

So either that, or they just like it better.


A Race from WMKK to WIII ... | Life, The Universe and ... Everything!
As I was on the aerobridge, I caught sight of the KL809 plane as well (flown today by PH-BVK). Interestingly, it was in WMKK alongside it's sister plane PH-BVB, sporting a KLM Asia livery (there is usually only one KLM flight per day).
My flight was delayed by about 40 minutes. Being a no-frlls airline, it was mostly uneventful, until we were nearing final approach when I happened to glance out the window ... and what did I see? KL809 flying alongside us! Turns out we've been racing each other all the way from WMKK.
Despite taking of 10 minutes earlier, KL809 was given a more direct route and so we were mostly neck and neck by the time we past WIBB (Pekanbaru).
On approach, JT-281 was cleared to land on RWY07R and KL809 was cleared to land on RWY07L. Unfortunately I was on the aisle seat so was not able to take photo of the two planes making a parallel landing into WIII !.


text:
Home Celebrity News Alex Morgan and her love affair with a football player mexican
Alex Morgan and her love affair with a football player mexican
Joginder Mishra
The star of the U. s. The women's national, Alex Morgannot only for the goals on the football field, even enjoy your wedding mexican american, Servando Carrascothat is also a professional footballer in the MLS.
Her husband was born in Coronado, California, but his parents are mexicans, and most of his childhood he lived in Tijuana, so that their roots are in the nearby country of united States. Spent some time playing with the Orlando City, but after two years he transferred to the los Angeles Galaxy, his current team.
Alex and Servando have started to attend the college as student-athletes. Currently they are one of the few pairs of professional football in the united States. They decided to join their lives, and they were married on the eve of the new year 2015.
Despite the fact that they are a couple stable, both are completely concentrated on their careers of the players, so they had to live apart. Only were together when they both played in Orlando is Orlando Pride and him in Orlando City.
"We have spent a few years in Orlando, and after two years, we have maintained a long-distance relationship"said Servando. "But to be honest, we are used to. We know that the two of them play football and that we don't have a normal life, how to live under the same roof, but now we are focused on our career."
The report of Morgan with Mexico
To be married to a man with the mexican roots, the star of the united States, has been soaked in a little of their culture. Also revealed in an interview that her mother-in-law cooks very well for what he has taught more dishes, including desserts, in addition to understand Spanish in a 50 %, just that you need practice.
In terms of the mexican soccer, is not quite follow, but yes, you're going to a computer. "The truth I follow mexican soccer. I would say that my computer is Xolos because my husband lived in Tijuana and I always knew that having a football team, which has helped a lot to the city. He has brought a lot of positive attention. Xolos would be the team on my radar," he said on one occasion, in an interview with ESPN.
Against Trump
Alex is not in accordance with the migration policies of Donald Trumpbecause one of the reasons is that her husband and his family are mexican, said Time magazine, which in the case of the american team to win the next World cup women, that is about to begin, he would not be attending the White House.
Servando, a husband proud
Alex and Servando play football; however, she is the face and the head of the american selection, but ensures that, far from feeling jealous that his wife has the reflectors on the top, you feel proud.
"I am not in competition with her. I love her for the person she isand that what is almost secondary. Of course, I am proud of this, there is no doubt about it. When my grandchildren talk to her and admire her, which is better. I mean, things in football, yes, of course, great. But you see them in Time magazine among the 100 most influential people in the world? I'm like, damn. She is making all the difference"he said at the end of an article in the MLS.
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