text:
ExhibitionsArtistsArt FairsNewsGalleryPublicationsSearch
Notes From The Motherland
Haffendi Anuar, Marina Cruz, Richie Htet, Ruth Marbun, Padma Rajendran, Nadia Waheed
Press Release Downloads Images Back
Ruth Marbun, Traces of Traces (detail), 2021
"Much as I have no wish to hurt anyone's feelings, my first obligation has not been to be nice but to be true to my perhaps peculiar memories, experiences and feelings."
― Edward W. Said, Out of Place
Living in a globalized and connected world, many of us find ourselves drifting further away from our cultures and histories. These feelings are typically experienced by immigrants in a new country, but also by those finding their contemporary lives at conflict with the traditions of the past. We are perpetually negotiating between the elements of our culture to carry on and those to be left behind. The homeland becomes somewhat idealized, a fantasy characterized by projected desires, nostalgia -disappointment, and shame. The artists in the exhibition interrogate the histories and traditions that make us who we are, drawing from external elements present around us and looking inward.
The motherland is an improbable place; each individual's perception of the homeland is personal and specific. It is not a static, concrete notion, but rather, it possesses an ever-evolving fluidity. Migration, the movement of people and their cultures, has persisted throughout history. Globalization, however, has interconnected geographic regions despite disparities in time and space. Ideas flow more freely between people around the globe, and boundaries are constantly shifting.
Haffendi Anuar, BBs Duet II, 2021
Padma Rajendran, About To Enter, 2021
The continuation and embodiment of our heritage in an increasingly homogenized world is a theme considered by each artist. Through roots in South and Southeast Asia, the one unifying current is understanding and coming to terms with the postcolonial present. In the Global South, much of our self-understanding is derived from colonial sentiment. By exploring history through personal identity, these artists gain agency over the telling of these histories.
Each artist has taken a different approach to critique and interrogate the histories and traditions that make us who we are. For these artists, there are not overtly political statements to be made, but an emotional exploration that the self-representational tension is parsed out. Through grappling with clashing notions of sexuality, gender expression, religious practice, or a reconciliation of our contemporary lifestyles with those of previous generations, these artists carve out a home for themselves through their art.
Notes From The Motherland will be on view in the gallery from December 16th, 2021 - January 22nd, 2022, and online at AiconContemporary.com.
35 Great Jones Street, New York, NY 10012
Tuesday - Saturday, 10am - 6pm
Info@AiconContemporary.com
Join our mailing list to receive updates on our artists, exhibitions, conversations, and more.
© Aicon Contemporary


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text:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!--

-->
<config xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="urn:magento:framework:Api/etc/extension_attributes.xsd">
    <extension_attributes for="Magento\Quote\Api\Data\PaymentInterface">
        <!-- This is needed to provide type hint to serializer -->
        <attribute code="agreement_ids" type="string[]" />
    </extension_attributes>
</config>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Head of Marketplace & Talent @ Sheffield Doc/Fest since Jan 2017. Oversee the industry programme for the festival. Match-making filmmakers with projects in development with international industry Decision/Makers (funders, financiers, distributors, sales agents, etc). Programming industry sessions, round-tables, festival meetings. Also oversee the festival's year-round talent development programmes. Formerly Distribution Manager at Dogwoof from 2012-16, I have worked closely with filmmakers, producers and partners on a diverse slate of over 100 documentary releases. At Dogwoof I was responsible for delivering high-impact campaigns for around 15-20 theatrical releases per year. My role involved theatrical sales, marketing, communications, partnerships, promotions, events, audience engagement, outreach, campaign planning and film positioning plus P&A budget management for theatrical and non-theatrical distribution.


text:
using System;
using System.Globalization;
using System.IO;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
using System.Threading;

namespace Mechanical3.Misc
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Version information about an assembly, independent of the assembly version attributes.
    /// </summary>
    public sealed class MechanicalVersion
    {
        #region Constructors

        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the <see cref="MechanicalVersion"/> class.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="assembly">The assembly to load the embedded version file from.</param>
        /// <param name="manifestResourceName">The case-sensitive manifest resource name of the embedded version file.</param>
        public MechanicalVersion( Assembly assembly, string manifestResourceName )
            : this(ReadAll(assembly, manifestResourceName))
        {
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Initializes a new instance of the <see cref="MechanicalVersion"/> class.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="json">The version data to load.</param>
        public MechanicalVersion( string json )
        {
            this.Name = Regex.Match(json, @"\""name\""\s*:\s*\""([^""]*)\""").Groups[1].ToString(); // this will fail if the value contains a double-quote character
            this.Version = Regex.Match(json, @"\""version\""\s*:\s*\""([^""]*)\""").Groups[1].ToString(); // this will fail if the value contains a double-quote character
            this.VersionBuildCount = int.Parse(Regex.Match(json, @"\""versionBuildCount\""\s*:\s*(\d+)").Groups[1].ToString(), NumberStyles.None, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture); // fails if not integer or has leading sign
        }

        private static string ReadAll( Assembly assembly, string manifestResourceName )
        {
            var stream = assembly.GetManifestResourceStream(manifestResourceName);
            if( stream == null )
                throw new ArgumentException($"Could not find \"{manifestResourceName}\" in \"{assembly.FullName}\"!");

            using( var reader = new StreamReader(stream) )
                return reader.ReadToEnd();
        }

        #endregion

        #region Public Properties

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the informal name of the assembly.
        /// </summary>
        /// <value>The informal name of the assembly.</value>
        public string Name { get; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the informal version of the assembly.
        /// </summary>
        /// <value>The informal version of the assembly.</value>
        public string Version { get; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the number of times the current version of the assembly was built.
        /// </summary>
        /// <value>The number of times the current version of the assembly was built.</value>
        public int VersionBuildCount { get; }

        #endregion

        #region Static Members

        private static MechanicalVersion portableVersion;

        /// <summary>
        /// Gets the informal version of the portable Mechanical3 assembly.
        /// </summary>
        /// <value>The informal version of the portable Mechanical3 assembly.</value>
        public static MechanicalVersion PortableVersion
        {
            get
            {
                if( object.ReferenceEquals(portableVersion, null) )
                {
                    Interlocked.CompareExchange(
                        ref portableVersion,
                        new MechanicalVersion(typeof(MechanicalVersion).GetTypeInfo().Assembly, "Mechanical3.version.json"),
                        comparand: null);
                }

                return portableVersion;
            }
        }

        #endregion
    }

    //// TODO: parse JSON properly
}


text:
Q: Suppose a region S is simply connected and contains the circle Suppose a region $S$ is simply connected and contains the circle $C =\{z:|z-\alpha|=r\}$. Show then that $S$ contains the entire disc $D=\{z:|z-\alpha|\leq r\}$.
HINT OF THE BOOK:
Show that since $S$ is open (by definition) and $C$ is compact, $S$ contains the annulus $B = {z:r−δ ≤ |z−α|≤r+δ}$ for some $δ>0$.
MY SOLUTION:
Let $C=\{z:|z-a|=r\}$ and consider $\delta_{z}=\max \{t:D(z;t)\subseteq S\}$.
$\delta_{z}$ is a continuous function of $z\in C$ and $\delta=\min_{z\in C} \delta_{z}$ exists. Hence, the annulus $B={z:r-\delta\leq|z-\alpha|\leq r+\delta}$ is contained in $S$.
It follows that any $z_{0}\in D(\alpha;r)$ must belong to $S$. For any path $\gamma$ connecting $z$ to $\infty$ must intersect $C$, and, at that point, $d(\gamma,\widetilde{S})\geq \delta$.
Any suggestions to improve the exercise?
A region D is simply connected if its complement is "connected within  to ∞."
That is, if for any $z_{0}∈\widetilde{D}$ and  $E> 0$, there is a continuous curve γ (t), $0≤t<∞$
such that
(a) $d(γ(t),\widetilde{D}))<E$  for all $t≥0$,
(b) $γ_{0}=z_{0}$,
(c) $lim_{t→∞}$   $γ(t)=∞$.

A: You should tell us what you have been told about "simply connected" so that we know the rules of the game.
As a starter here is a proof of the HINT, even though I couldn't figure out the intention of this hint:
Each point $z\in C$ has a neighborhood $U_{2\delta(z)}(z)\subset S$, and as $C$ is compact there are finitely many  $z_k\in C\ $ $(1\leq k\leq N)$, such that $C\subset\bigcup_{1\leq k\leq N} U_{\delta(z_k)}(z_k)$. Put $\delta:=\min_{1\leq k\leq N}\delta(z_k)>0$. Then, given any $z\in B$, let $z'$ be its projection onto $C$. There is a $k\in[N]$ such that
$$|z-z_k|\leq|z-z'|+|z'-z_k|<\delta+\delta(z_k)\leq 2\delta(z_k)\ ,$$
and it follows that $z\in U_{2\delta(z_k)}\subset S$.
Edit. Given your definition of "simply connected", after the proof of the HINT you can proceed as you have proposed: If $\epsilon<\delta$ then there is no curve from $z_0$ to $\infty$ of the required kind.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Farah Terkmani - France
Go to interview on NNC London Magazine - coming soon
Born in 1982 at Algiers, Farah Terkmani is passionate with art since her childhood. She naturally did artistic studies. After doing art studies at Paris, dealing with sculpture, photography as well as fashion, she spent time to build network focused on art allowing her to earn a lot of experiences. In 2014, she moved from the capital of France to a more sunny city named Marseille in the South of France. Sun, Mediterranean sea and cultural exchanges made the artist in need to be the bridge between France and her native country Algeria. She then realized her double legacies and understand soon cultural filters has big impact on world perception. Her wonderings as woman drive her little by little to have a deeper reflection on the awareness of other from here and there (ou from all over the world) whatever the differences. From this point on, she is committed to use her imagination through fantastic play of shapes and colours supported by concepts born from her imaginary universe. She let herself get carried away by the spur of the moment, highlighting her deepest thinks. Through her art, she, who is feminine and dreamy, escapes time and space, building her own reality where she can project her own feelings, ideas and all images into shapes The purpose is the reflection, as she thinks art is a mean to bring people together to exchange and elevate themselves.
Art approach photography Through art studies, Farah Terkmani learnt to do photography. To freeze the unpredictable moment is the charm of this media. It also allows her to develop her perception of the world with technology. Indeed, thanks to scanner, she put images into staging. More than thinking as image, the artist prefer to let her drive by the camera and the light. It results in images far from first meaning, pushing to reflections and wonderings.
The artwork is available for sale
Le Soir d'Algerie
Le soir d'Algerie II
L'espression
maintenaint
Under the veil I
Under the veil II
Under the veil III
Bijoux d'Algerie
Painting dinar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Somerville City Councilor-at-Large
What I Believe In
How to Vote on 11/2!
Board Orders & Resolutions
Order: an official call-to-action submitted by a Councilor to a committee.
Resolution: an official statement submitted by a Councilor in support of (or against) a cause.
At my desk in City Hall.
In less than a year since stepping into my role as City Councilor-at-Large,
I've accomplished a lot– and I'm proud of my hard work.
The board orders, resolutions and ordinances I've put forward
align with my values and are evidence that I don't just talk.
I act.
Orders & Resolutions I've Put Forward
RESOLUTION: A resolution calling for the City of Somerville to declare a state of emergency for women, drawing attention to how women, parents, guardians and caregivers were particularly hit hard by the pandemic, and introducing a plan for economic recovery, small business support, and childcare expansion.
RESOLUTION: That the Director of Constituent Services discuss with this Council's Committee on Housing and Community Development options for residents to report hate crimes to 311 and the 311 mobile app.
RESOLUTION: That the Chief of Police request an update from the Housing Authority on the 2020-discussed reforms such as marked vehicles, uniformed officers, body cameras, and updated policies and procedures for officer accountability and discipline.
RESOLUTION: That the City Solicitor advise in writing and appear before the Committee on Housing and Community Development to discuss how extensively the Encore Casino has been in compliance with its Surrounding Community Agreement.
RESOLUTION: That the Administration consider a partnership with community partners to implement a science-based presentation and dialogue about the COVID vaccine's availability and effectiveness, and to address any concerns residents and city employees may have about it.
RESOLUTION: That the Administration commits to setting goals for the city contracting with minority and women-owned businesses.
RESOLUTION: Supporting passage of the ROE Act (S. 1209/H. 3320) and committing to the protection of abortion rights, access to reproductive health care, and an individual's right to make reproductive decisions about one's own body.
RESOLUTION: Supporting the I AM bill (H2354 and S1445), to increase access to disposable menstrual products in prisons, homeless shelters and public schools.
RESOLUTION: That the Somerville City Council opposes the planned reduction and/or elimination of MBTA bus routes in Somerville, as it could damage the residents most in need of public transportation, and orders the City Clerk to forward this Resolution to the Governor and the General Manager of the MBTA.
ORDER: That the SPD report the number of rape kits administered in the past 5 years in writing and how many of these rape kits were included in cases that went to court in these past 5 years.
ORDER: That this Council discuss the need for Rent Control measures in light of the global COVID-19 pandemic, as illustrated by certain dramatic rent increases currently displacing Somerville residents.
ORDER: That representatives of the Community Land Trust discuss with this Council's Housing and Community Development Committee how the Council can help implement the Trust's goals.
ORDER: That the Director of Inspectional Services communicate with the community via mail, email and/or other means, its 2020 plan for combating rat infestations, including monthly updates during peak infestation periods and quarterly updates otherwise.
ORDER: That this Council undergo diversity, gender, racial and cultural sensitivities training, once per term, beginning in January 2021, which may be administered by the Personnel Department or a consultant.
ORDER: That the Director of Parks and Recreation appear before the Council's Committee on Housing and Community Development to discuss installing playground communication boards in all parks to expand park accessibility for children who are nonverbal or have other communication challenges.
ORDER: That the Director of Health and Human Services advise this Council as to what services are made available when responding to requests to reach out to our neighbors experiencing homelessness, mental illness, and addiction and, further, where additional funding could make those services more effective or enable new services not currently available.
ORDER: That the Director of SPCD update this Council's Committee on Housing and Community Development on the Encore Casino's efforts to support Somerville small businesses per their Community Agreement.
ORDER: That the Directors of the Arts Council and Economic Development meet to discuss in Committee a plan to adapt how the city celebrates and connects with the community this winter 2020 holiday season, with the goal on neighborhood connection and community, and emphasis on boosting morale while supporting local Somerville businesses.
Orders & Resolutions I've Signed Onto or Co-sponsored
That the Directors of Health and Human Services and Infrastructure and Asset Management advise this Council whether gender neutral bathrooms are available in all public K-8 schools, as requested by middle schoolers.
Calling on the federal government to cancel student debt.
That the Director of SPCD consider with the Affordable Housing Trust Fund the advisability of combining anticipated affordable housing linkage payments for commercial development and seeking an affordable housing developer to leverage additional funding to maximize the number of affordable units that can be built.
Standing in solidarity with the MA Nurses Association nurses campaigning for fair contract negotiations with the Cambridge Health Alliance.
That the Mayor direct department heads to prioritize the rapid construction of physical infrastructure to slow traffic, protect our most vulnerable residents, and bring our streets into compliance with the ADA, to address the killing of four pedestrians by motor vehicles in the last two years and prevent further traffic fatalities.
That the Spring Hill Streetscapes design team continue to work closely with the Somerville Bicycle Committee and Somerville Bicycle Safety to propose improved bicycle safety infrastructure on and near the redesigned Highland Avenue, balanced with pedestrian safety, MBTA bus improvements, and ADA infrastructure.
That the Director of SPCD discuss with the Land Use Committee the fair housing amendment recently passed in Boston that requires new developments to be reviewed for impacts on displacement and housing discrimination.
That the Director of SPCD add text "prohibiting any recipient businesses from interfering with their employees seeking to form a union."
RESOLUTION: That this Council supports the Just Us Somerville organization of local residents of color and considers their demands regarding policing.
RESOLUTION: (sign on) Supporting the Guaranteed Housing Stability Act (H.4878/S.2831), to prevent a wave of evictions in Massachusetts in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic.
RESOLUTION: That the Administration work collaboratively with this Council on substantial reforms to law enforcement including a Civilian Review Board and an approach to policing that involves civilian responses to matters that are currently addressed by the Police.
RESOLUTION (sign on): Calling on Governor Baker to implement a streamlined process for MassHealth applicants to simultaneously file for SNAP benefits.
RESOLUTION: Supporting Somerville restaurants by capping fees charged by third party delivery services during the COVID-19 State of Emergency.
RESOLUTION (sign on): Supporting Tufts University students and Tufts Labor Coalition (TLC) in their advocacy efforts promoting a healthy and supportive working environment for Tufts Dining workers during COVID19 Pandemic.
ORDER (co-sponsor): That the City Solicitor draft language to prohibit the use of prison labor of any kind for city projects, including the Middlesex Sheriff's Community Work Program.
Follow Kristen on Social Media


the orbit of opposites, the bang.
Sometimes a cigar is just a spaceship.
Sometimes it is just an asteroid.
We look at distant figures with mistrust.
Dim light. Feral stars. The otherness.
beyond our reach, the void in reverse.
in human forms, multiple moons.
a map that we can unroll together.
to constellations where love trumps doom.
lottery winners and affairs tied to love is in the air fortunes.
from its election last supper, confusing message received.
cut short in a rain of white paper shrapnel from angry Gods.
stop with the eggs. Which came first: children or bloodshed?
it, sage wisdom trickling into my psyche and down my forehead.
for we the people, our roundtable debate on the meaning of we.
sandwiches, ingredients for microwaveable pilafs and stews.
began using the chips in their arms to free up hidden combos.
sky hands plucking whatever tumbled free to the bottom.
Love the fortune cookie poem. I can't even begin to decide which of the images is my favorite. It's a good conundrum to be stuck with.


text:
Tag: Customs Comptroller General
Senate, CG Tussle: A Case Of Democratic Power Versus Military Mentality – Yinusa Tanko
Human Rights Activist and National Chairman of the National Conscience Party (NCP), Yinusa Tanko, has described the situation between the Senate and the Customs Comptroller General, Colonel Hameed Ali, as that of democratic power versus military mentality in a democratic setting.
He made the position known while addressing the issues that led to the summoning of the Customs CG by the Senate and the compulsion to appear in his complete uniform.
"The senate is trying to consolidate its power to say, this is the representative of the people, this House represents the interest of Nigerians and so when we call you, Nigerians call you and you must answer to the question of Nigeria.
"Here, you have an ex-military man, who comes from a big military background, who is trying to show that I've been a military man and in this my own profession that I have learned, there are things that cannot go down well with me as an ex-military man."
Although Col. Ali had argued that there was no law to his knowledge that compelled him to wear the uniform, the NCP Chairman stated that according to some of the Senators, Section 2 of the Customs Act compels the CG to be in his uniform.
According to him, it must be understood that this is a democratic setting and the processes that brought him in must be understood.
Meanwhile, many hold the opinion that the real issue which led to the summoning of the Customs Comptroller General had been pushed to the background, and the focus had shifted to whether or not he appeared in uniform.
On his part, the NCP Chairman admitted to the fact that some of the major issues had been ignored, while also advocating that policies should be made in the interest of Nigerians.
"People who take up offices do not really read up on the kind of laws governing those offices and this is why anyone who is applying into any leadership role should read up on the laws guiding that office.
"If You want to achieve an aim, in ensuring that the system is clean, where there is need for you to do some things in order to get to that particular place, do them so that you would not have this particular altercation that does not depict the kind of person that you are".
Mr Ali had been summoned to explain the Service's new directive on duties to be paid on imported vehicles.
Although he eventually appeared before the Senate on Thursday, he made good on his word of not appearing in his uniform.
The House, however, refused to engage the CG and fixed another date (March 22), for him to appear as required; failure to which the Senate leadership might be forced to issue an arrest warrant as initially threatened.
Posted on March 17, 2017 March 17, 2017 Author Rejoice EwodageCategories Sunrise DailyTags BBC, channels television.news, channelstv.com, CNN, Colonel Hameed Ali, Customs Comptroller General, human rights activist, latest nigerian news, National Chairman of the National Conscience Party, NCP, news across nigeria, PM News, premiumtimesng.com, punchng.com, Sunrise Daily, Vanguard NewsLeave a comment on Senate, CG Tussle: A Case Of Democratic Power Versus Military Mentality – Yinusa Tanko
2016 Budget Passage Not Possible In February – NASS
The National Assembly says its proposed date of February 25 for the passage of the 2016 budget is not feasible.
Addressing a news conference in Abuja, the chairmen of the Senate and House of Representatives committees on Appropriation, Senator Danjuma Goje and Representative Abdulmumin Jibrin said the February 25 target for the passage of the 2016 budget is no longer realistic.
The two lawmakers said that the National Assembly observed during the ongoing budget defence that government ministries have padded their budgets and because of this, lawmakers require more time to thoroughly work on the budget.
In the last two weeks, government ministries, departments and agencies have been visiting the National Assembly to defend their 2016 budget proposals.
But one common trend in almost all the budget defence sessions is that the agencies are complaining of insufficient funds appropriated to them and are asking for more money.
At a budget defence session on Tuesday, the Customs Comptroller General and the Minister of Finance got into an argument over what he said is the poor remuneration for Customs officials.
The Customs CG is also asking for more money for his personnel in the 2016 budget.
Issues such as these, which have been playing out in the budget defence sessions, have led the National Assembly to postpone the date which it set for the passage of the 2016 budget.
The Chairman of the House of Representatives Committee on Appropriation said that lawmakers also observed complaints from different quarters arising from the imbalance from the capital allocation.
The National Assembly has however not come out with a new date when the 2016 budget would be passed.
Posted on February 9, 2016 February 9, 2016 Author K AkintoyeCategories HeadlinesTags 2016 Budget, Abdulmumin Jibrin, Budget defence, capital allocation, Customs CG, Customs Comptroller General, Danjuma Goje, Minister of Finance, NASS, National AssemblyLeave a comment on 2016 Budget Passage Not Possible In February – NASS


Reuters – A new trailer has been released by Warner Bros for 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald'.
The film, which is a prequel to the 'Harry Potter' series and written by J.K. Rowling, follows the further adventures of Newt Scamander (Eddie Redmayne), this time under the tutelage of a young Professor Albus Dumbledore (Jude Law).
Johnny Depp plays the dark wizard Grindelwald of the title, who Dumbledore sets Scamander up against. The trailer has caused some online controversy, with numerous Twitter users complaining that the casting of Claudia Kim as Nagini, Voldemort's snake, and Horcrux, is racist.
'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald' is due for release in the US on November 16.


text:
package org.apache.druid.segment;

import org.apache.druid.segment.vector.MultiValueDimensionVectorSelector;
import org.apache.druid.segment.vector.SingleValueDimensionVectorSelector;
import org.apache.druid.segment.vector.VectorValueSelector;

/**
 * Class that encapsulates knowledge about how to create vector column processors. Used by
 * {@link DimensionHandlerUtils#makeVectorProcessor}.
 *
 * Unlike {@link ColumnProcessorFactory}, this interface does not have a "defaultType" method. The default type is
 * always implicitly STRING. It also does not have a "makeComplexProcessor" method; instead, complex-typed columns
 * are fed into "makeSingleValueDimensionProcessor". This behavior may change in the future to better align
 * with {@link ColumnProcessorFactory}.
 *
 * @see ColumnProcessorFactory the non-vectorized version
 */
public interface VectorColumnProcessorFactory<T>
{
  T makeSingleValueDimensionProcessor(SingleValueDimensionVectorSelector selector);

  T makeMultiValueDimensionProcessor(MultiValueDimensionVectorSelector selector);

  T makeFloatProcessor(VectorValueSelector selector);

  T makeDoubleProcessor(VectorValueSelector selector);

  T makeLongProcessor(VectorValueSelector selector);
}


scott g (br) wrote: A film of many levels, firstly it starts of as a study of a lonely shy man working in a office with a love of a woman who does not see him, then you think where is this going, when he starts getting calls from himself on his new phone, he to himself tells him he must change and stand up for himself, this is a revelation for him, he gets more confident, better job, and thatt woman, then it turns all romantic comedy on the viewer, cheesy music and all the catchings, i was plesently suprised by this turn as next it turns again and all the better for it, the film is well handled, a long running time but never bores, these many levels of style and storytelling keep it going and great moments, a scene of him imitating a blind man which is privitol to plot is a great watch. the film worked well and of course performances doing good, a interesting film showing what the industry in india is doing.
Sarah F (es) wrote: I wonder what this is about, i think ill see it!
Ian M (ca) wrote: Sounds like a complex and touching story. I would like to see it!
Anita L (au) wrote: Good movie. Creates a lot of awareness and the issue is dealt with in a very straight forward mannor.
Robert D (au) wrote: hulk hogan aint the best actor.
Kevin t (nl) wrote: One of Gene Hackman's best films, and one of my favorite's as well.Really great movie!
Movie K (gb) wrote: Consider good special effects from legendary Ray Harryhausen. This movie go on a slow and steady tempo. Zeus (Laurence Olivier) tell Poseidon (Jack Gwillim) to unleash Kraken to kill and destroy the city and people who banish his Earth wife and child Perseus after find out the affair. 20 years passed Perseus (Harry Hamlin) is a fine young man. Calibos the son of Thetis (Maggie Smith) did many bad deeds and is suppose to marry Andromeda (Judi Bowker) who is really beautiful. Zeus punish him turn into hideous form and banish to the swamp. Every night he will summon her dream soul and give her riddles for any man who want to marry her. Perseus who met Ammon (Burgess Meredith) and receive Godly weapons use the invisible helmet to follow her. Next day he solve the riddle and present the chopped hand of Calibos. They were to marry when Thetis statue cracked and she give them 30 days to sacrifice the virgin Andromeda to Kraken or else everyone and the city will be destroy. Calibos abduct Pegasus the flying horse. Perseus and a few brave men venture out to find 3 blind witch who are wise and can tell them how to defeat Kraken. Perseus took their only seeing eye and they say Medusa can defeat Kraken. Zeus order another weapon for Perseus when his helmet is lost in the fight with Calibos and mech owl Bubo is send to assist. Perseus defeat Medusa with wits and bravery and cut her head. Calibos summon scorpions to fight the gang and Perseus killed him for good. Bubo freed Pegasus. He reach in time to defeat Kraken with Medusa head and save Andromeda.
Jamey P (mx) wrote: I'm a Muppet fan and enjoy Tina Fey so I enjoyed this film enough. I can see where it disappointed casual film goers though. It's not as fresh or witty as the previous film though it's not quite as bad as the sequelitis that most repeat efforts suffer from.


text:
Computer & Software Products & Electr...
1ST BASE
1ST BASE Trademark Information
Trademark by DESKTOP SOFTWARE CORPORATION
Computer & Software Products & Electrical & Scientific Products
programs creating relational database
This is a brand page for the 1ST BASE trademark by DESKTOP SOFTWARE CORPORATION in *********, **********, ***** ****.
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On Thursday, June 28, 1984, a U.S. federal trademark registration was filed for 1ST BASE. The USPTO has given the 1ST BASE trademark serial number of 73487497. The current federal status of this trademark filing is ABANDONED - FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSE. The correspondent listed for 1ST BASE is KENYON & KENYON of ********,********, ***** **** . The 1ST BASE trademark is filed in the category of Computer & Software Products & Electrical & Scientific Products . The description provided to the USPTO for 1ST BASE is COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR CREATING A RELATIONAL DATABASE.
Scientific, nautical, surveying, photographic, cinematographic, optical, weighing, measuring, signalling, checking (supervision), life-saving and teaching apparatus and instruments; apparatus and instruments for conducting, switching, transforming, accumulating, regulating or controlling electricity; apparatus for recording, transmission or reproduction of sound or images; magnetic data carriers, recording discs; automatic vending machines and mechanisms for coin operated apparatus; cash registers, calculating machines, data processing equipment and computers; fire extinguishing apparatus.
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Dallas has several different neighborhoods, each with its own distinct character. These neighborhoods always have events to cater to their community, such as the Bishop Arts Wine Walk, Late Night museum openings in the Arts District, and Deep Ellum Art Walks. The different neighborhoods also join together for several events, and on August 8th, it is in the spirit of Local Brews Local Grooves.
In the heart of Dallas, the House of Blues is once again hosting the "Local Brews, Local Grooves" event–the self-proclaimed ultimate craft beer and music festival this Saturday.
A wristband (costing $12.50 in advance) gives you access to free samples of various local brewery craft beers and some incredible food! All local bands will be performing on the four stages the House of Blues has to offer, allowing you to survey several different performances while enjoying a craft beer (or two) from local vendors. Beloved Dallas breweries such as Deep Ellum Brewing Company, Rahr and Sons, and Revolver will be participating in this annual event. Some of the breweries are rumored to be creating speciality beers for this event in order to best exhibit their neighborhood. If that isn't Texas pride at its finest, I don't know what is!
The event begins at 4pm and wristbands are available for purchase at the door. The House of Blues is incredibly easy to get to thanks to the DART (Dallas Area Rapid Transit) system. If you take the DART, the Victory station drops you off five minutes from the House of Blues.
Find some refuge from the Texas summer heat and make the House of Blues your sanctuary. See one of the finest entertainment venues that Dallas has to offer while enjoying great food and music at Local Brews Local Grooves!


Read more about Yuri Herrera's 'masterpiece' Signs Preceding the End of the World, his 'magnificent' The Transmigration of Bodies, and his 'excellent' debut Kingdom Cons in the book section.
Hear Herrera discussing his first ever book in English with Green Apple Books here and talking to Richard Lea on Guardian Podcast about borderlands and border crossing (from 15m 40s in).
You can also read The Skinny's interview with Yuri Herrera here.


One of my favorites from the New Braunfels Wedding Fair at Village Venue.
2nd floor is a lounge area and took this photo inside the Village Venue.
Some nice lounge furniture for this bridal pose. Great location at the Village Venue New Braunfels.
Getting Ready shots are one my favorite moments. As the time gets near ceremony time, bride and groom get excited or nervous.
McNay Art Museum is one of my favorites for bridals and engagements. Here I photographed Penni's bridal portrait in perfect weather.
Brides can get some really nice window light at the Village Venue New Braunfels.
Another great shot at the Village Venue in New Braunfels.
The dress you spent time on, finding. Once you put it on and made you feel gorgeous, you knew that was the dress.
Yeah, that's pretty much it. Love this.
Can you say editorial? By the arches at San Jose Mission.
So she wanted a fashion photographer and got it! Love this shot at San Jose Mission in San Antonio, Tx.
Window, Oh Window! Lovely shot at the Village Venue New Braunfels.


text:
Chelsea Handler on Ellen: 'I Would Never Go to CBS'
By Matt WilsteinApr 17th, 2014, 11:28 am
Chelsea Handler dropped by The Ellen DeGeneres Show Thursday to help clarify those rumors that have been circling about her possibly moving to CBS to replace Craig Ferguson in 12:35am time slot following The Late Show with Stephen Colbert next year. Despite what you may have seen on her Instagram feed, Handler insisted that she "would never go to CBS."
As DeGeneres explained, speculation regarding Handler and CBS heated up earlier this week when the E! host, who had been rumored to take over for Letterman before Colbert got the gig, posted this photo featuring a prominent CBS logo and the caption "Business meeting."
CBS quickly squashed the rumors by releasing this statement to The New York Post:
"There are no discussions with Chelsea Handler regarding the network's 12:30 late night broadcast; her meeting with CBS yesterday was a general meeting with our syndication group."
Handler, who has decided to end her current late night show Chelsea Lately at the end of this year when her contract expires, confirmed as much on Twitter Wednesday:
I have never had nor will have any desire to take a job someone else has already had. Speculation to the contrary is inaccurate. Godspeed
— Chelsea Handler (@chelseahandler) April 16, 2014
On Ellen, Handler got more specific, telling the host, "I would never go to CBS." She added, "My mouth? What would they do with me there? I would never be on a regular network. I would never do that to my fans or to myself or to the network."
"I enjoy bad things," she continued. "I'm a bad girl, and who wants to reel me — I mean, I wouldn't want to reel me in, that wouldn't be fun for anyone." As for the man who ended up getting Letterman's job, she said, "his fake persona is more respected than my real persona."
What about the possibility of her taking Colbert's soon-to-be vacant time slot on Comedy Central? Handler reiterated the sentiment of her tweet, saying she doesn't want to take a job "that somebody else has already done."
Handler said her only real plans for after her current show ends — despite the meeting with CBS — are to "vacation and sleep," possibly in Spain for a month. "Then I'll come back and probably get a job waiting tables or something," she joked.
Watch video below, via The Ellen DeGeneres Show:
[photo via screengrab]
Chelsea HandlerDavid LettermanEllen Degenereslate nightLate ShowStephen Colbert


A Free eye medical camp has organized by PEHO Foundation at Shahpur Kanjra on 21 December 2013. People of old age category and poor socio-economic background were treated and given the provision of medical consultation. Free General Checkup, free medicines, and ultrasound were the facilities provided to these needy people. In this camp, 142 people were served with various medical services. News media were present at this camp for awareness of this cause.


text:
Person Page - 58
Amelia Baca
Child of Amelia Baca and Harry Welch
Irene Amelia Welch b. 6 Sep 1923, d. 19 Jul 1968
Paul Bachmann
Family: Paul Bachmann and Minnie ?
Abigail Bacon
F, #13642, b. 1784, d. 1848
Birth* Abigail Bacon was born in 1784.�
Death* She died in 1848.�
Child of Abigail Bacon and David Shaw
Peter Shaw+
Amada Charlotte Bacon1
F, #49895, b. 4 January 1838, d. 4 July 1896
Father Noah Brockway Bacon b. 19 Dec 1799, d. 29 May 1902
Mother Charlotte York b. 7 Sep 1797, d. 11 May 1875
Note* Amanda Bacon's ancestors are traced back to Lord Bacon of England and
Benjamin Franklin as stated in the book - 'Pioneers Of Crook Country 1876-1920', by Crook County Historical Society, Crook County, Wyoming, copyright 1981.�
Birth* Amada Charlotte Bacon was born on 4 January 1838 in Bath, Steuben County, New York, U.S.A. .2�
She was the daughter of Noah Brockway Bacon and Charlotte York.�
Marriage* Amada Charlotte Bacon married Mahlon Birdsey Dewing, son of Addison Dewing and Deborah, on 25 June 1856.2�
Death* Amada Charlotte Bacon died on 4 July 1896, at age 58, in Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, U.S.A. .2�
Child of Amada Charlotte Bacon and Mahlon Birdsey Dewing
Lulu 'Belle' Belle Dewing+ b. 22 Jan 1859, d. 17 Aug 1946
[S989] Donald Coy, "Coy descendancy chart, from LDS data", July 1996 (Seattle, Washington). . Hereinafter cited as "Coy descendancy chart, from LDS data."
Charles J. Bacon1
[S1398] , vol.19:277, Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books, 152 vols., online Ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Provo, Utah, U.S.A.: The Generations Network, Inc.). Hereinafter cited as "Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books."
Daniel Bacon1
M, #53794, b. 10 March 1659/60, d. 27 October 1694
Last Edited 24 Jan 2002
Birth* Daniel Bacon was born on 10 March 1659/60 in Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
Marriage* He married Elizabeth Martin on 21 April 1685 in Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
Death* Daniel Bacon died on 27 October 1694, at age 34, in Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
Child of Daniel Bacon and Elizabeth Martin
William Bacon+ d. 11 Feb 1776
David H Bacon1
Marriage* David H Bacon married Sally Corey, daughter of William Cory and Dorcas West, on 29 June 1794.1�
Family: David H Bacon and Sally Corey
Donald Lawrence Bacon1
M, #59190, b. 29 January 1943, d. 7 September 1980
Father Edmond Robert Bacon b. 1916, d. 27 Dec 1996
Mother Kathryn Frances Madigan
Birth* Donald Lawrence Bacon was born on 29 January 1943 in Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana, U.S.A. .1�
He was the son of Edmond Robert Bacon and Kathryn Frances Madigan.�
Marriage* Donald Lawrence Bacon married Sharon Nadine Murray on 16 September 1967 in Dillon, Beaverhead County, Montana, U.S.A. .1�
Death* Donald Lawrence Bacon died on 7 September 1980, at age 37, in Wisdom, Bearverhead County, Montana, U.S.A. .1�
Family: Donald Lawrence Bacon and Sharon Nadine Murray
[S1026] Patti (Hulet) Bacon, "Patti (Hulet) Bacon, compiled records" (Wisdom, Montana). . Hereinafter cited as "Patti (Hulet) Bacon, compiled records."
Ebenezer Bacon1
M, #53790, b. 6 October 1721, d. before 20 July 1811
Father William Bacon d. 11 Feb 1776
Mother Experience Howes b. c 1700, d. 21 Feb 1775
Birth* Ebenezer Bacon was born on 6 October 1721 in Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
He was the son of William Bacon and Experience Howes.�
Marriage* Ebenezer Bacon married Rebecca Blackman on 27 June 1745 in Of Stoughton, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
Death* Ebenezer Bacon died before 20 July 1811.1�
Child of Ebenezer Bacon and Rebecca Blackman
Elijah Bacon+ b. 9 Apr 1760, d. 10 Nov 1851
Edmond Robert Bacon1
M, #54683, b. 1916, d. 27 December 1996
Father Frank Lucas Bacon b. 1867, d. 1954
Mother Mable Elizabeth Lawrence b. 17 Jun 1887, d. 29 Nov 1933
Birth* Edmond Robert Bacon was born in 1916 in Bowen (now Wisdom), Beaverhead County, Montana, U.S.A. .1�
He was the son of Frank Lucas Bacon and Mable Elizabeth Lawrence.�
Marriage* Edmond Robert Bacon married Kathryn Frances Madigan, daughter of Martin Madigan and Myrtle Norton, in June 1940 in Dillon, Beaverhead County, Montana, U.S.A. .1�
Death* Edmond Robert Bacon died on 27 December 1996, in Bowen (now Wisdom), Beaverhead County, Montana, U.S.A. .1�
Child of Edmond Robert Bacon and Kathryn Frances Madigan
Donald Lawrence Bacon b. 29 Jan 1943, d. 7 Sep 1980
Elijah Bacon1
M, #53788, b. 9 April 1760, d. 10 November 1851
Father Ebenezer Bacon b. 6 Oct 1721, d. b 20 Jul 1811
Mother Rebecca Blackman b. c 1726
Birth* Elijah Bacon was born on 9 April 1760 in Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
He was the son of Ebenezer Bacon and Rebecca Blackman.�
Marriage* Elijah Bacon married Ruth Brockway on 15 May 1794 in Westmoreland, Onieda County, New York, U.S.A. .1�
Death* Elijah Bacon died on 10 November 1851, at age 91, in Reading, Steuben County, New York, U.S.A. .1�
Child of Elijah Bacon and Ruth Brockway
Noah Brockway Bacon+ b. 19 Dec 1799, d. 29 May 1902
Frank Lucas Bacon1
M, #54682, b. 1867, d. 1954
Father Lucas Doud Bacon
Birth* Frank Lucas Bacon was born in 1867.1�
He was the son of Lucas Doud Bacon.�
Marriage* Frank Lucas Bacon married Mable Elizabeth Lawrence, daughter of Blackwell 'B B' Bartlett Lawrence and Nettie Edith Shaw, on 10 September 1906 in Dillon, Beaverhead County, Montana, U.S.A. .1�
Death* Frank Lucas Bacon died in 1954.1�
Child of Frank Lucas Bacon and Mable Elizabeth Lawrence
Edmond Robert Bacon+ b. 1916, d. 27 Dec 1996
Lucas Doud Bacon1
Marriage* Lucas Doud Bacon married an unknown person. �
Child of Lucas Doud Bacon
Frank Lucas Bacon+ b. 1867, d. 1954
Noah Brockway Bacon1
M, #53786, b. 19 December 1799, d. 29 May 1902
Father Elijah Bacon b. 9 Apr 1760, d. 10 Nov 1851
Mother Ruth Brockway b. 11 Feb 1770, d. 20 Aug 1844
Birth* Noah Brockway Bacon was born on 19 December 1799 in Westmoreland, Onieda County, New York, U.S.A. .1�
He was the son of Elijah Bacon and Ruth Brockway.�
Marriage* Noah Brockway Bacon married Charlotte York, daughter of Stephen York and Amy Franklin, on 1 January 1821 in Bath, Steuben County, New York, U.S.A. .1�
Death* Noah Brockway Bacon died on 29 May 1902, at age 102, in Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, U.S.A. .1�
Child of Noah Brockway Bacon and Charlotte York
Amada Charlotte Bacon+ b. 4 Jan 1838, d. 4 Jul 1896
Polly Bacon
F, #50374, b. 1791
Birth* Polly Bacon was born in 1791 in Chester, Hampden County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
Marriage* She married Calvin Sanderson, son of Sylvanus Sanderson and Charlotte Cooley.1�
Family: Polly Bacon and Calvin Sanderson
[S1049] Don Coy, "Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4. 17, Descendancy Chart, Donald R. Coy, 1997.", July 1996 (Seattle, Washington). . Hereinafter cited as "Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4. 17, Descendancy Chart."
Sarah Bacon1
Marriage* Sarah Bacon married Larned M Corey, son of Joseph Corey and Betsey Brown, in Brooklyn, Windham County, Connecticut .1�
Children of Sarah Bacon and Larned M Corey
Mabel Genevieve Corey1 b. 23 Jun 1870
Carl Flecher Corey1 b. 18 Jul 1879
William Bacon1
M, #53792, d. 11 February 1776
Father Daniel Bacon b. 10 Mar 1659/60, d. 27 Oct 1694
Mother Elizabeth Martin b. c 1664, d. 21 Apr 1714
Birth* William Bacon was born in Of Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
He was the son of Daniel Bacon and Elizabeth Martin.�
Marriage* William Bacon married Experience Howes on 7 December 1720 in Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A. .1�
Death* William Bacon died on 11 February 1776, in Stoughton, Norfolk County, Massachusetts .1�
Child of William Bacon and Experience Howes
Ebenezer Bacon+ b. 6 Oct 1721, d. b 20 Jul 1811
Annie Badger
F, #14018, b. 13 June 1876, d. 8 November 1961
Father David Dinsmore Badger
Mother Nancy Stanwood Campbell
Birth* Annie Badger was born on 13 June 1876 in Newington, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
She was the daughter of David Dinsmore Badger and Nancy Stanwood Campbell.�
Marriage* Annie Badger married Joseph Leonard Schurman, son of Solomon Aretus Schurman and Clarissa Jane Mason, on 16 April 1895 in Newington, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
Death* Annie Badger died on 8 November 1961, at age 85, in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
Children of Annie Badger and Joseph Leonard Schurman
Ruth Schurman b. 17 May 1896
Claire Campbell Schurman b. 22 Nov 1898, d. 23 Dec 1974
Jessie Beane Schurman+ b. 6 Oct 1901
David Badger Schurman+ b. 14 Jun 1903
Edith Schurman b. 28 Nov 1905, d. 8 Mar 1910
Joseph Leonard Schurman b. 20 Dec 1909
Daniel Wesley Badger
Children of Daniel Wesley Badger and Edith Whidden
Dora Stanwood Badger+ b. 29 Jul 1886, d. 22 Mar 1920
Florence Badger+ b. 5 Feb 1889
David Dinsmore Badger
Child of David Dinsmore Badger and Nancy Stanwood Campbell
Annie Badger+ b. 13 Jun 1876, d. 8 Nov 1961
Dora Stanwood Badger
F, #15780, b. 29 July 1886, d. 22 March 1920
Father Daniel Wesley Badger
Mother Edith Whidden
Birth* Dora Stanwood Badger was born on 29 July 1886 in Newington, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
She was the daughter of Daniel Wesley Badger and Edith Whidden.�
Marriage* Dora Stanwood Badger married Edward Clinton Shaw, son of Joseph Oren Shaw and Clara Amelia McCallin, on 1 September 1909 in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
Death* Dora Stanwood Badger died on 22 March 1920, at age 33, in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
Children of Dora Stanwood Badger and Edward Clinton Shaw
Edna Stanwood Shaw+ b. 5 Aug 1910
Edward Clinton Shaw+ b. 6 Jan 1912
Lois Shaw+ b. 8 Jul 1913, d. 30 Mar 1969
Florence Badger
F, #15782, b. 5 February 1889
Last Edited 6 Jan 2007
Birth* Florence Badger was born on 5 February 1889 in Newington, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
Marriage* Florence Badger married Oren Marston Shaw, son of Joseph Oren Shaw and Clara Amelia McCallin.�
Divorce* Florence Badger and Oren Marston Shaw were divorced.�
Children of Florence Badger and Oren Marston Shaw
Marston Badger Shaw+ b. 19 Apr 1907
Barbara Clara Shaw+ b. 10 Aug 1910
Russell Aaron Badger
Family: Russell Aaron Badger and Evelyn Clark
Una Badger
F, #14028, b. 21 July 1898
Father William Badger
Mother Abbie Coleman
Last Edited 22 Nov 2006
Birth* Una Badger was born on 21 July 1898 in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, U.S.A. .�
She was the daughter of William Badger and Abbie Coleman.�
Marriage* Una Badger married Arthur Waitt Schurman, son of Solomon Aretus Schurman and Clarissa Jane Mason, on 27 June 1932 in Lebanon, Maine, U.S.A. .�
Family: Una Badger and Arthur Waitt Schurman
William Badger
Child of William Badger and Abbie Coleman
Una Badger+ b. 21 Jul 1898
Bartholomew de Badlesmere1
Child of Bartholomew de Badlesmere and Margaret de Clare
Elizabeth de Badlesmere+1 d. 8 Jun 1355
[S2271] Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Douglas Richardson, compiler, (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005), p. 103. Hereinafter cited as Magna Carta Ancestry.
Elizabeth de Badlesmere1
Father Bartholomew de Badlesmere1
Mother Margaret de Clare1
Charts Descendants of Malcolm III Caenmor
Descendants of William I
Descendants of Humphrey de Bohun
Descendants of Geoffrey IV Plantagenet
Elizabeth de Badlesmere was the daughter of Bartholomew de Badlesmere and Margaret de Clare.1�
Marriage* Elizabeth de Badlesmere married William de Bohun Knt., K.G., 1st Earl of Northhampton, son of Sir Humphrey de Bohun Knight, 8th Earl of Hereford and Elizabeth Plantagenet, after 13 November 1335.1�
Death* Elizabeth de Badlesmere died on 8 June 1355; she died testate.1�
Burial* She was buried in Black Friars, London, England .2�
Children of Elizabeth de Badlesmere and William de Bohun Knt., K.G., 1st Earl of Northhampton
Elizabeth de Bohun3
Humphrey de Bohun K.G., Earl of Northampton+3 b. 25 Mar 1342, d. 16 or 17 jan 1372/3
Margery de Badlesmere1
Child of Margery de Badlesmere and William de Roos Knt., 2nd Lord Roos of Helmsley
Margaret de Roos1
Maud de Badlesmere1
F, #94117, b. circa 1308, d. 24 May 1366
Birth* Maud de Badlesmere was born circa 1308.2�
Marriage* She married John de Vere 7th Earl of Oxford, son of Sir Alphonsus de Vere and Jane Foliot, before 27 March 1336.2�
Burial* Maud de Badlesmere was buried in Earls Colne, Essex, England .2�
Death* She died on 24 May 1366.2�
Children of Maud de Badlesmere and John de Vere 7th Earl of Oxford
Sir John de Vere Knight3 d. b 23 Jun 1350
Robert de Vere4
Elizabeth de Vere+5 d. 23 Sep 1375
Thomas de Vere 8th Earl of Oxford4 b. 1336 or 1337, d. between 12-18 Sep 1371
Aubrey de Vere Knt., 10th Earl of Oxford+5 b. bt 1338 - 1340, d. 23 Apr 1400
Margaret de Vere+1 b. c 1340, d. 15 Jun 1398
[S2271] Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Douglas Richardson, compiler, (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005). Hereinafter cited as Magna Carta Ancestry.
[S2271] Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Douglas Richardson, compiler, (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005), Page 857. Hereinafter cited as Magna Carta Ancestry.
Judith Badlington1
F, #8719, b. 1389
Father Robert Badlington b. c 1363
Birth* Judith Badlington was born in 1389 in Thame, Oxfordshire, England .�
She was the daughter of Robert Badlington.�
Marriage* Judith Badlington married Geffery Dormer, son of Geffery Dormer and Eleanor Dorre.�
Child of Judith Badlington and Geffery Dormer
Geoffrey Dormer+ b. c 1408
[S266] LDS, Ancestral File (TM)., CD-ROM (Salt Lake City, Utah: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996), Compiled records. Hereinafter cited as Ancestral File (TM).
Robert Badlington1
M, #8716, b. circa 1363
Birth* Robert Badlington was born circa 1363 in Thame, Oxfordshire, England .�
Child of Robert Badlington
Judith Badlington+ b. 1389
Florence Bagg1
F, #83832, b. 17 August 1885
Descendants of William Dyer & Mary Barrett
Birth* Florence Bagg was born on 17 August 1885 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts .1�
Marriage* She married Alton Clair Corey, son of Fayette Zenas Corey and Emery Elizabeth Corey, on 19 August 1902 in Stanbridge, Mississquoi County, Québec, Canada .1�
Children of Florence Bagg and Alton Clair Corey
Pearl Elizabeth Corey1 b. 3 Jul 1904
Fayette Henry Corey1 b. 6 Dec 1905
Douglas Ronald Bagley1
M, #57073, b. 19 June 1914
Birth* Douglas Ronald Bagley was born on 19 June 1914.1�
[S202] Lorna Burke, Lorna Burke (P.O. Box 71, 6642 Rte. 8, Ludlow, New Brunswick, Canada).
Sarah Bagley
Birth* Sarah Bagley was born in 1828 in Massachusetts .�
Marriage* She married William L. Johnson.�
Children of Sarah Bagley and William L. Johnson
Nellie L. Johnson b. 1855
Mary A. Johnson+ b. Jan 1857, d. 8 Aug 1938
Carl Baglole1
Father William Henry Baglole1 b. 21 May 1893, d. 1 Jul 1967
Mother Nellie Cann1 b. 8 Sep 1892, d. 12 Jul 1975
Carl Baglole was the son of William Henry Baglole and Nellie Cann.1�
[S9277] Obituary, William "Thane" Baglole 1932-2014, Moase Funeral Home, Summerside, Prince Edward Island.
Desmond Baglole1
M, #104973, b. 1 June 1929, d. 10 October 1988
Nickname Desmond Baglole also is known commonly by the nickname of Bud Baglole.2�
Birth* He was born on 1 June 1929.3�
Death* He died on 10 October 1988, at age 59.3�
Burial* He was buried in Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, 46.40457,-63.77511 ;
Inscription: BAGLOLE / R. Desmond Baglole / June 1, 1929 - Oct. 10, 1988 / His Wife / Joyce I. Rayner / Nov. 18, 1935 -.3
Tombstone, R. Desmond Baglole (1929-1988), his wife Joyce I. Rayner (1935- ). Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
[S9541] Death - Elizabeth Rayner, Journal Pioneer, Summerside, Prince Edward Island, published 17 December 2014. Hereinafter cited as Journal Pioneer.
[S13771] Obituaries, Journal Pioneer, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, published published 1 February 2019. Hereinafter cited as Journal Pioneer.
[S8553] Cemetery Transcript, Summerside People's Cemetery, PEIGS publication Lot 17-4, 2003, David Arthur Walker, Edwards, Ontario, Canada.
Eliza Ann Baglole1
Last Edited 4 May 2019
Birth* Eliza Ann Baglole was born in 1861.1�
Marriage* She married James Dickie.1�
Death* Eliza Ann Baglole died in 1946.1�
Burial* She was buried in Free Church of Scotland Cemetery, Cape Traverse, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, 46.23867,-63.63145 ; row 11, stone 54.
Inscription: DICKIE / 1848 James Dickie 1919 / His Wife / 1861 Eliza Ann Baglole 1946 / 1901 Empress Howatt 1933 / Wife of Wilbert Dickie.2
Tombstone, James Dickie (1848-1919), his wife Eliza Ann Baglole (1861-1946), Empress Howatt (1901-1933), first wife of their son John Wilbert Dickie. Free Church of Scotland Cemetery, Cape Traverse, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Child of Eliza Ann Baglole and James Dickie
John Wilbert Dickie+1 b. 1893, d. 1981
[S5813] Correspondence with George Read . Personal Archives of David Arthur Walker (Edwards, Ontario, Canada).
[S7337] Cemetery Marker, Free Church of Scotland Cemetery, Cape Traverse, James Dickie & Eliza Ann Baglole marker inscription; read by David A. Walker, 30 August 2012.
Hilda Baglole1
Charts Descendants of William Wallace
Marriage* Hilda Baglole married John Archibald Barlow Jr., son of John Archibald Barlow Sr. and Mary Alice Connell.1�
Family: Hilda Baglole and John Archibald Barlow Jr.
[S10934] John A. Barlow Jr., Wellington, Dies, Summerside Journal, Summerside, Prince Edward Island, published published 15 November 1940, page 3, col. 5. Hereinafter cited as Journal.
Mamie Catherine Baglole1
F, #107249, b. 19 May 1904, d. 4 April 1974
Name Variation Mamie Catherine Baglole is also known as Mary Baglole.2�
Birth* She was born on 19 May 1904.2�
Marriage* She married Stephen Augustin Laughlin, son of Peter Laughlin and Mary Lynch.1�
Death* Mamie Catherine Baglole died on 4 April 1974, at age 69.2�
Burial* She was buried in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Grand River, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .2�
Children of Mamie Catherine Baglole and Stephen Augustin Laughlin
Sadie Margaret Laughlin+1 b. c 1922, d. 8 May 2006
Walter Laughlin+3 b. c 1925, d. 20 Sep 2012
Roy J. Laughlin3 b. 8 Jul 1937, d. 1 Aug 2006
[S11326] Official Notice of Marriage, Edwin Smith Campbell & Sadie Margaret Laughlin marriage, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada. Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Microfilm F20018, Code B4/1940, Registration Number 22105,.
[S11327] Cemetery marker, St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Grand River, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, Stephen A. Laughlin & Mary C. Baglole tombstone inscription & photograph; read by David A. Walker.
[S11353] Obituary, Montreal Gazette, Montréal, Québec, Canada, published published 22 September 2012. Hereinafter cited as the Gazette.
Norma B. Baglole1
F, #106727, b. 12 September 1934, d. 19 July 1992
Birth* Norma B. Baglole was born on 12 September 1934.1�
(Bride) Marriage* She married Ray C. MacAusland, son of Samuel Preston MacAusland and Flossie M. MacKinnon.1�
Death* Norma B. Baglole died on 19 July 1992, at age 57.1�
Burial* She was buried in Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, 46.40472,-63.77541 ;
Inscription: MacAUSLAND / Ray C. MacAusland / Sept. 21, 1936 - Aug. 25, 2013 / His Wife / Norma B. Baglole / Sept. 12, 1934 - July 19, 1992 / What we keep in memory is ours unchanged forever
Back: MacAUSLAND / His Wife / Sharon A. (Russell) Ross / June 24, 1948 -.2,1,3
Tombstone, Ray C. MacAusland (1936-2013), his wife Norma B. Baglole (1934-1992). Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Back inscription detail.
Family: Norma B. Baglole and Ray C. MacAusland
[S12297] Death Notices - Ray MacAusland, Moase Funeral Home, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
[S12298] Cemetery marker, Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, Ray MacAusland & Norma Baglole tombstone inscription & photograph; read by David A. Walker, 3 July 2017.
Ralph Baglole1
Ralph Baglole was the son of William Henry Baglole and Nellie Cann.1�
Vera Gladys Pearle Baglole1
F, #111435, b. 21 June 1921, d. 1 April 2009
Name-Com Vera Gladys Pearle Baglole is commonly known as Vera Baglole.2�
Birth* She was born on 21 June 1921.1�
Marriage* She married William Edward Robinson.2�
Death* Vera Gladys Pearle Baglole died on 1 April 2009, at age 87.1�
Burial* She was buried in United Church Cemetery, West Devon, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .1�
Child of Vera Gladys Pearle Baglole and William Edward Robinson
George William Robinson2 b. 9 Oct 1942, d. 15 Mar 1988
[S10186] Cemetery Transcripts, United Church Cemetery, West Devon, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, Lot 10-1 transcription, unknown repository, unknown repository address.
[S14009] J. Clinton Morrison Jr., Along the North Shore, A Social History of Township 11, P.E.I., 1765-1982 (St. Eleanors, P.E.I., Canada: published by J. Clinton Morrison Jr., published 1984), page 456. Hereinafter cited as Along the North Shore.
William Henry Baglole1
M, #31658, b. 21 May 1893, d. 1 July 1967
Birth* William Henry Baglole was born on 21 May 1893.1�
Marriage* He married Nellie Cann.2�
Death* William Henry Baglole died on 1 July 1967, at age 74.1�
Inscription: BAGLOLE / William Henry Baglole / May 21, 1893 - July 1, 1967 / His Wife / Nellie Cann / Sept. 8, 1892 - July 12, 1975 / Ever Remembered Ever Loved
Back: BAGLOLE / William Thane Baglole / June 5, 1932 - May 13, 2014 / His Wife / Phyllis Jean Hogg / June 16, 1932 -.1
Tombstone, William Henry Baglole (1893-1967), his wife Nellie Cann (1892-1975), their son William Thane Baglole (1932-2014), his wife Phyllis Jean Hogg (1932- ). Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Back inscription.
Children of William Henry Baglole and Nellie Cann
William Thane Baglole+2 b. 16 Jun 1932, d. 13 May 2014
[S10780] Cemetery Marker, Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, William Henry Baglole family plot tombstone inscription & photograph; read by David A. Walker, 29 August 2015.
William Thane Baglole1
M, #26853, b. 16 June 1932, d. 13 May 2014
William Thane Baglole (1932-2014).
Mother Nellie Cann b. 8 Sep 1892, d. 12 Jul 1975
Name-Com William Thane Baglole is commonly known as Thane Baglole.1�
Birth* He was born on 16 June 1932 in Springhill, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .1�
He was the son of William Henry Baglole and Nellie Cann.1�
Death* William Thane Baglole died on 13 May 2014, at age 81, in his late residence, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .1�
Funeral The funeral was held on 17 May 2014 in Trinity United Church, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .1�
Back: BAGLOLE / William Thane Baglole / June 5, 1932 - May 13, 2014 / His Wife / Phyllis Jean Hogg / June 16, 1932 -.1,2
Alfred Ernest Bagnall
Father Samuel James Bagnall b. c 1820, d. 24 Mar 1904
Mother Helen Schurman b. 27 Aug 1825, d. 26 Aug 1902
Birth* Alfred Ernest Bagnall was born on 1 October 1848 in Central Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .�
He was the son of Samuel James Bagnall and Helen Schurman.�
Child of Alfred Ernest Bagnall
Samuel Bagnall
Alice Macfarlane Bagnall
F, #14181, b. 31 December 1912, d. 11 November 1938
Father Rufus Gordon Bagnall b. 16 Nov 1866, d. 18 Jan 1953
Mother Mary Jane MacFarlane b. 1 Jul 1870, d. 15 Nov 1943
Birth* Alice Macfarlane Bagnall was born on 31 December 1912 in Central Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .�
She was the daughter of Rufus Gordon Bagnall and Mary Jane MacFarlane.�
Death* Alice Macfarlane Bagnall died on 11 November 1938, at age 25, in Lake Placid, New York, U.S.A. ; Unknown GEDCOM info: Consumption.�
Andrew Bell Bagnall
Father Joseph Bagnall
Andrew Bell Bagnall was the son of Joseph Bagnall.�
Family: Andrew Bell Bagnall and Mary Augusta Isabel McPherson
Bessie Bagnall1
F, #12989, b. 1 June 1864, d. 21 December 1952
Last Edited 5 Dec 2011
Birth* Bessie Bagnall was born on 1 June 1864 in Central Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .�
She was the daughter of Samuel James Bagnall and Helen Schurman.�
Marriage* Bessie Bagnall married Edward Arthur Hooper, son of Lemuel Crosby Hooper and Louisa Strong, on 10 February 1894 in Prince Edward Island .�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Bessie Bagnall was enumerated on the census of 1901 in the household of Edward Arthur Hooper, in Lot 26, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada ; included in the household with Edward (age 34) were his wife Bessie Bagnall (age 36) and their son Leslie (age 1). The family religion was Methodist.2
1901 Canada Census, Lot 26, Prince County, Prince Edward Island. Household of Edward Hooper, his wife Louisa (Bagnall), and their son Leslie.
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Bessie Bagnall was enumerated on the census of 1911 in the household of Edward Arthur Hooper, in Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada ; included in the household with Edward (age 44) were his wife Bessie Bagnall (age 42), their son Leslie (age 11) and daughter Helen (age 1). Edward was a carriage builder. The family religion was Methodist. There were also two boarders in the household, Melville Johnston, a button maker, and Brewer Johnston, an apprentice.3
1911 Canada Census, Lot 26, Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island. Household of Edward Hooper, his wife Louisa (Bagnall), their son Leslie and daughter Helen.
Death* Bessie Bagnall died on 21 December 1952, at age 88, in Central Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada .�
Burial* She was buried in United Church Cemetery, Lower Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, 46.34704,-63.73438 ;
Inscription: In / memory of / Lemuel Hooper / Died / Sept. 13, 1885 / AEt. 67 / Also his wife / Louisa Strong / Died / Jan. 16, 1895 / Et. 72 / illegible script / HOOPER
Left: Edward A. Hooper / Died / Mar. 27, 1912. / AEt. 46 / Also his wife / Bessie Bagnall / Died / Dec. 21, 1952 / AEt. 89
Right: Alison Hooper / Died / Oct. 18, 1945 / AEt. 87 / His wife / Bessie Moyse / Died / May 24, 1943 / AEt. 80.1
Tombstone, Lemuel Hooper (1818-1885), his wife Louisa Strong (1823-1895), their son Edward Arthur Hooper (1866-1912), his wife Bessie Bagnall (1863-1952), their other son Alison Hooper (1858-1945), his wife Bessie Moyse (1863-1943). United Church Cemetery (Bedeque Cemetery), Lower Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Front inscription detail.
Left inscription detail.
Right inscription detail.
Children of Bessie Bagnall and Edward Arthur Hooper
Leslie Ernest Hooper+ b. 15 Jun 1899, d. 3 Jan 1974
Helen Louise Hooper+ b. 21 Apr 1903, d. 8 Sep 1967
[S6175] Cemetery Marker - Lemuel Hooper, Lemuel Hooper & Louise Strong tombstone inscription; David A. Walker, 1 August 2011.
[S6181] 1901 Canada Census - Edward Hooper, Household #71, 1901, Microfilm image page 8, Lot 26, Prince County, Prince Edward Island., Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S6182] 1911 Canada Census - Edward Hooper, Household #75, 1911, Microfilm image page 8, Bedeque, Prince County, Prince Edward Island., Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
Caroline Augusta Bagnall1
F, #16897, b. circa 1818, d. 18 June 1903
Father James Douglas Bagnall
Mother Ann Matilda Gardiner
Name-Com Caroline Augusta Bagnall is commonly known as Caroline Bagnall.�
Birth* She was born circa 1818.1�
She was the daughter of James Douglas Bagnall and Ann Matilda Gardiner.�
Marriage* Caroline Augusta Bagnall married John Baker, son of Joseph Baker and Catherine Callbeck.1�
Death* Caroline Augusta Bagnall died on 18 June 1903.1�
Inscription: In / Memory of / John Baker / Died Sept. 2, 1894, / Aged 77 Years | Also / His Wife / Caroline Agusta (1818-1903), Aged 85 Years
Right: In / Memory of / Ella M. / Daughter of George & Sophia / Baker, / And Wife of / M. W. Taylor, / Died May 30, 1900, / Aged 24 Years
Back: In Memory / of / George E. Baker / Born April 12, 1944 / Died Dec. 1, 1928 | In Memory/ of / Sophia J. Clark / Born Jan. 20th 1846 / Died Jan. 31st, 1917 / Wife of / Geo. E Baker.1
Cemetery marker, John Baker (c1817-1894), his wife Caroline Augusta Bagnall (1818-1903), their son George Baker (1844-1928), his wife Sophia Clark (1846-1917), their daughter Ella Baker (1876-1900). Peoples Cemetery, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Child of Caroline Augusta Bagnall and John Baker
George Edwin Baker+ b. 12 Apr 1844, d. 1 Dec 1928
Charles Herbert Bagnall
Father William Penn Bagnall b. 2 Jun 1853
Mother Nancy ?
Charles Herbert Bagnall was the son of William Penn Bagnall and Nancy ?�
Child of Charles Herbert Bagnall and Mary R. Bodge
Elizabeth F. Bagnall b. 18 Sep 1907, d. 1971


text:
Parish prioritizes missions
By Mike Latona/Catholic Courier | 07.10.2004
Due to numerous ethnic representations, one might think the whole world passes through Ithaca, N.Y. The reverse holds true as well — Ithaca folks travel the world via many missionary activities in Catholic faith communities.
A leading example is St. Catherine of Siena Parish, which enjoys a strong sister relationship with San Antonio De Padua Parish in Monte Plata, Dominican Republic. Staff and parishioners offer considerable financial resources, as well as occasional personal appearances, to this poor Caribbean community.
St. Catherine's routinely collects more than $1,000 per month toward education and meals for the nursery school that it sponsors, El Portal de Belen. Much of this funding is derived from the well-supported "loose change bowls" at St. Catherine's church entrances.
Hands-on ministry, also, is a key part of the Dominican effort. Every two years, a group of adults and youth-group members from St. Catherine's make a pilgrimage to Monte Plata, conducting parish fundraisers to offset their travel expenses. This past Feb.13-20, the group involved Father Mike Mahler, St. Catherine's pastor; Angeline Duane, the high-school youth minister; Juan Arroyo, an adult parishioner; and five parish youths: Il-Sang Yoon, Kathy Shuler, Marion Ferguson, Kristen Gravani and Sylvana Rueda.
The visitors brought several boxes and suitcases full of clothing, computer equipment and school supplies. While in Monte Plata they stayed with host families and visited with the young people at El Portal de Belen.
"These are the poorest children of the area — from families who cannot afford to take very good care of their children," Duane said.
She added that the experience — her first trip to Monte Plata — was a real eye-opener. "I'll tell you what — I can speak for myself and this probably was the case for the teens as well — it absolutely affected our perspective on how much we actually have, and how much we take for granted," Duane remarked. "Running, clean water, I didn't have it. I had to get rain water to wash my hands, and you had to get bottled water to brush your teeth and drink."
But Duane said natives went out of their way to share their limited resources with visitors. She also observed that unlike many service projects, which involve hands-on labor, "You would actually be insulting them if you did any work down there. Absolutely not — that is unheard of for them. We are their guests."
In 2001 St. Catherine's made a reciprocal effort by arranging to host 19 teens and three adults from Monte Plata, but those plans were squelched at the last second when the Dominican Republic government denied visas to the group. Although restrictions are still tight for traveling out of the country, Duane said a future visit by the Dominicans is "the parish's continual hope."
The Dominican connection was started in the late 1990s through the efforts of Father Ron Gaesser, St. Catherine's former pastor, who retired in 2003.
"It's always been a personal kind of thing — people to people, not just institution to institution," Father Gaesser said. "It's not a project where you can write a check and walk away. You have to care about those people."
Father Gaesser has gone on to even greater involvement in Monte Plata since his retirement. He lives more than half the year at the San Antonio De Padua rectory, serving as a parish priest.
"If you're going to have a healthy retirement, you retire from something to something. You don't just retire," Father Gaesser remarked. And Monte Plata is the perfect place for him: "These people are very warm. They relate to me; there is a connection."
Father Mahler, who succeeded Father Gaesser at St. Catherine's, has a strong missionary background as well. Not only did he make the Dominican trip in February, he also involved parishioners this past spring in his annual service trip to rural Kentucky — a commitment he also made with students throughout his 20-year tenure as chaplain at Cornell University.
Other Tompkins parishes exhibit similar missionary leanings. At All Saints in Lansing, young parishioners partner up with the United Methodist Church for an annual trip to Guatemala. And at Immaculate Conception in Ithaca, members are closely involved with assisting the poor of India.
Duane observed that this awareness stems from the worldwide makeup of Cornell University and Ithaca College. "Ithaca is so unique in that its is such a small town and has two such huge colleges and universities," she said. "I'm a Cornell graduate and was introduced very strongly to the whole diversity push."
This spills over into missionary duty, she added: "People from Cornell are traveling all over the country all the time. So it seems much more reachable to actually go to these other countries. It's not a pie-in-the-sky thing, it's reality."


text:
Cholesterol Myths Update
What are "normal" cholesterol levels? Before the invention of cholesterol lowering drugs, a total cholesterol level of 300 was considered normal.
Since the mid-fifties when television (the newest way to advertise) was in its infancy, the "lipid hypothesis" hit the airways. It was big news. Eat fat and fat will build up in your arteries and you'll either stroke out or have a massive heart attack mowing your lawn. It made perfect sense.
This conclusion was not, however, universal. We knew that CVD (cardiovascular disease) was a killer; it was the number one killer throughout most of the world. But many doubted this conclusion; that fats clogged our blood vessels just because they existed.
High cholesterol was associated with CVD, but one side said cholesterol was the cause of CVD and the other asked, what if it's the result of CVD?
We were so concerned about this number one killer that the Framingham Study was begun in 1948.
On the Framingham's list of Research Milestones, we see that in 1961 when they connected cholesterol levels to the other risk factors:
By the late sixties, researchers were creating tests to determine lipid values in the blood. In 1974, a group discovered a method of measuring serum cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL:
Abstract: A method for estimating the cholesterol content of the serum low-density lipoprotein fraction (Sf0-20) is presented. The method involves measurements of fasting plasma total cholesterol, triglyceride, and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol concentrations, none of which requires the use of the preparative ultracentrifuge. Comparison of this suggested procedure with the more direct procedure, in which the ultracentrifuge is used, yielded correlation coefficients of .94 to .99, depending on the patient population compared. [Ref]
Meanwhile, in 1971, both JAMA and the Annals of Internal Medicine published articles reflecting Framingham's findings, which were that cholesterol was a risk factor, and that "Risk of coronary heart disease in men can be estimated using any of the lipids evaluated: however, none proved more useful than an accurate total serum cholesterol."
But by 1978 it was confirmed that lowering cholesterol did not decrease heart disease nor did it prevent premature death.
PREVENTION of premature vascular disease is the major goal in the treatment of hyperlipemia. Epidemiologic studies provide convincing evidence that hypercholesterolemia is a major risk factor for coronary heart disease (CHD).1 In fact, clinical manifestations of CHD parallel the serum cholesterol levels even within the "normal range" of serum cholesterol. Although no studies have proved that reduction of serum cholesterol levels decreases CHD or increases longevity, the overwhelming evidence linking hypercholesterolemia with premature CHD suggests that we should initiate efforts to lower serum cholesterol levels while we await final proof of beneficial effects. [Ref]
Did you catch that last part? ". . . we should initiate efforts to lower serum cholesterol levels while we await final proof of beneficial effects." This is utterly amazing. The assumption is that the result of lowering serum cholesterol will be beneficial. Since when has medical intervention always proved to be beneficial? Is there no one to worry that lowering cholesterol levels could be harmful?
The very next year, 1979, the "mind-set" that had carried everyone this far was blown apart by a little discovery concerning the difference between LDL and HDL:
Prospective data at Framingham and elsewhere have shown conclusively that risk of coronary heart disease in persons younger than age 50 is strikingly related to the serum total cholesterol level. Within so-called normal limits risk has been found to mount over a five-fold range. The impact has been found to be augmented by other risk factors. The contribution of the serum total cholesterol to risk has also been found to be determined by its partition in the various lipoprotein fractions. A relatively large amount of cholesterol in the low-density lipoprotein fraction is atherogenic, whereas that in the high-density fraction appears protective. The independent contribution of very-low-density lipoprotein and its triglyceride or cholesterol content has, on the other hand, not been established. The previous position that virtually all of the lipid information pertaining to coronary heart disease resided in the serum total cholesterol must be accordingly modified. [Ref]
What they did not know back then, and even refuse to admit now, is that LDL is not atherogenic (meaning, promoting the formation of fatty plaques in the arteries) in itself, but lays down a layer where the blood vessel has been damaged by cardiovascular disease already. In other words, LDL is patching a spot where damage exists already (as we point out in our first cardiovascular article, The Heart of the Matter). (I. Link) It is CVD that promotes the formation of fatty plaques and it is oxidation that forms calcified plaques.
A few related things were going on during this early period of cholesterol investigations. A government committee, often referred to as the McGovern Committee, started up in 1968. Its job was to come up with some healthy nutritional standards; the first time our nearly 200 year old government got involved in nutrition. And a year earlier, 1967, the sugar industry [Sugar Association] paid three Harvard scientists to lie to the American public and blame FAT on heart disease without ever mentioning sugar. [How the Sugar Industry Shifted Blame to Fat]
The McGovern Committee issued its findings in 1977:
Increase consumption of "complex carbohydrates" and "naturally occurring sugars;" and
Reduce consumption of refined and processed sugars, total fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, and sodium. [2015 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee]
As you can see from these recommendations, our government had bought into the utterly unscientific "lipid hypothesis" developed by Ancel Keys in his highly flawed Seven Countries Study.
First the American Heart Association bought into the lipid hypothesis in 1956 when television in America was just taking off. They flooded the airwaves with their recommendations, and by the time McGovern started up his committee, he and his colleagues had bought the hypothesis, lock, stock, and barrel of lard.
It was a simple idea: if you eat fat, you'll get fat in your arteries, which causes heart disease. It was so simple that people who knew nothing about science could understand it. The trouble is this: it was unscientific. [Who Is the Father of Preventive Medicine?] (I. Link)
Looking back, we can see that this was the start of the low-fat craze that put mega-tons of weight on the American public, initiating the fastest growth in metabolic disorders in the history of earth. Metabolic Disorder is what we have called The Disease of Our Time. (I. Link)
What we have at this point in history, the late seventies and early eighties, is an accepted concept that high cholesterol, especially high LDL, contributes to heart disease, and intake of fatty foods increases our cholesterol levels.
This is pure bullshit and those who know it's bullshit started pulling their hair out trying to tell the public that they've been handed a pile of bullshit.
For example, if this was even close to the truth, not eating cholesterol (saturated fats) would keep one's cholesterol numbers down; it doesn't; and lowering cholesterol levels with drugs would prevent heart attacks; it doesn't.
From our advisor's web site, The Cholesterol Myths, we found this:
Counting money and counting food
Even in the early 1950's the Framingham study included dietary analyses. Almost one thousand individuals were questioned in detail about their eating habits. No connection was found between the composition of the food and the cholesterol level of the blood. Wrote Drs. William Kannel and Tavia Gordon, authors of the report: These findings suggest a cautionary note with respect to hypotheses relating diet to serum cholesterol levels. There is a considerable range of serum cholesterol levels within the Framingham Study Group. Something explains this inter-individual variation, but it is not the diet.
The Framingham study initially published a connection between dietary fats and cholesterol levels, but after gathering more and more data, they retracted their earlier pronouncements and realized there were other factors affecting these levels. The medical industrial complex apparently didn't get the memo, because there were some really horrible studies being conducted that disagreed with the folks up in Boston (23 miles from Framingham). From Scientific American we get the following:
Despite the rejection of the lipid hypothesis by several "old-schoolers," many scientists and physicians began to see the link between blood cholesterol and human health. But, even more brazen was the idea that negative health effects stemming from high cholesterol could be treated and reversed. In the early 1950s, research from the laboratories of Laurance Kinsell (Institute for Metabolic Research, Highland General Hospital) and Edward H. Ahrens (The Rockefeller University) concluded that eliminating dietary saturated fats and replacing them with unsaturated fats has a profound effect on reducing blood cholesterol. This finding was strengthened by the results of three pre-1970s clinical studies: The Paul Leren Oslo Study (1966); The Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital Study (1969); and The Finnish Mental Hospitals Study (1968). [Ref]
Need I tell you that all this research has been debunked and the findings are now generally ignored?
Research into Statin drugs (cholesterol lowering drugs) began in the early seventies. In his book, The Cholesterol Wars: The Skeptics vs. The Preponderance of Evidence, Daniel Steinberg tells us that the Coronary Primary Prevention Trial of 1984 demonstrated that lowering cholesterol could significantly reduce the risk of heart attacks and angina. He then added that physicians were largely unconvinced. [Steinberg, Daniel. The Cholesterol Wars: The Skeptics vs. The Preponderance of Evidence. Academic Press, 2007.]
One of them was a local Minnesota physician by the name of Dr. Robert E. Olson who said: "Even bright, intelligent people are now so brainwashed they think one egg will go straight to the heart." In an interview published JUNE 16, 1980, he said, "What has been shown is that a high level of serum cholesterol in the blood can lead to coronary heart disease. But there's no clear-cut evidence that reducing blood levels of cholesterol by changes in diet can prevent coronary disease. The human body needs cholesterol. It's manufactured by the liver and is essential to producing certain hormones."
This is Dr Uffe Ravnskov, our advisor's, learned opinion too; that people with high cholesterol could be having heart attacks, but it wasn't their cholesterol that was causing them. In fact, the high cholesterol might just be trying to stop the heart disease.
Sugar NOT Cholesterol is the Culprit
Five decades of "suppressed" studies out of Harvard show us that sugar is inflammatory, and inflammation is the culprit behind heart disease. Interestingly enough, cholesterol is anti-inflammatory. Could it be helping and hurting at the same time? I kinda doubt it.
Here is a paper by our advisors, Dr Uffe Ravnskov, MD, PhD, the author of the infamous book, The Cholesterol Myths (you can read the book online). He sent me this article after I had done some research on lipids and wrote to him asking if it was possible that cholesterol was an anti-inflammatory. He told me that I had hit upon something, and yes, and here's this article: High cholesterol may protect against infections and atherosclerosis.
Cholesterol has a purpose in the human body. It's part of every cell membrane. It's part of the brain. Here's a quotation from our first article entitled The Cholesterol Myths:
The connection between heart disease and high cholesterol levels is not causal (high cholesterol does not cause heart disease) but rather high cholesterol can be an indicating factor that your arteries are undernourished and need repairing.
But in the seventies and eighties, pharmaceutical companies were clamoring to get a drug to market that lowered cholesterol. And right away we saw that lowering cholesterol was a joke. From an article published in JAMA 1987 [Anderson KM, Castelli WP, Levy D. Cholesterol and mortality. 30 years of follow-up from the Framingham study. JAMA 1987;257:2176-2180] Ravnskov writes:
It is not true either, that cholesterol has a strong power to predict the risk of a heart attack in men above 65. In the 30 year follow-up of the Framingham population for instance, high cholesterol was not predictive at all after the age of forty-seven, and those whose cholesterol went down had the highest risk of having a heart attack! To cite the Framingham authors: "For each 1 mg/dl drop of cholesterol there was an 11 % increase in coronary and total mortality."
On top of that, low cholesterol increases risk of cancer:
Many cohort studies have found that low cholesterol is a risk factor for cancer. The usual explanation is that cancer causes low cholesterol because cholesterol is consumed by the cancer cells. However, in the Framingham project low cholesterol was a risk factor for cancer even after 18 years of follow-up [167], and as mentioned, cancer mortality in people with FH (Familial Hypercholesterolemia) is lower than in the general population. Many observations are also in better accord with the opposite interpretation that low cholesterol predisposes to cancer.
There are more fatal drawbacks from lowering cholesterol artificially, but now we come to the purpose, the raison d'être of this article and why, in April of 2017 it is important to get this information out.
The first formal cholesterol guidelines were introduced in 1989 [Cholesterol guidelines, lipoprotein cholesterol levels, and triglyceride levels: potential for misclassification of coronary heart disease risk.], and formally adopted by 1993.
Since then, they've been modified nearly enough to make every human being a patient requiring medication.
The image above is from the year 2001-2002. Those were the guidelines. Since heart attack rates weren't significantly lowered at those guidelines, they've been lowered again.
Today, 2017, normal LDL levels are at about 70 mg per dL, although some professor out of Harvard Medical School wants them at 50.
Why is this? Why would anyone call for out LDL levels to be lower than they've ever been before? Because people who have these so-called "normal" levels are dying of heart attacks.
Please note: These levels are abnormal. They have been achieved with drugs. The human body is supposed to have much higher cholesterol levels.
However, the thinking is thus: If your levels are low and people are still dying of heart attacks, we must lower them even more.
In this article: Minneapolis study finds most major heart attacks occur in people with normal cholesterol [April 2017] you will find the most recent guidelines for cholesterol won't save you from a massive heart attack. So? What's the solution?
"Lower the guidelines even further," seems to be the solution. But this is insanity. Our heart attack rates have never been as high as they are today, and long ago people didn't care about cholesterol.
And here we have an advertisement for Lipitor. I've blown up part of it to show you that … well, take a look yourself.
You see the really hysterical thing about all these studies by people who want us all to take Statin drugs is that, having manipulated the methodologies and statistics, they concluded that lowering LDL reduced the risk of heart attacks. On top of that they ignored other factors. The overall incidence of death on these drugs was never a consideration. It didn't matter that people were committing suicide at higher than normal rates; it didn't matter that people were being diagnosed with cancer (that's a whole nother disease); and it didn't matter that cholesterol is needed in the brain for proper brain biology, and that Statin drugs might just be affecting the brains of those taking these drugs.
And the really interesting thing about the Minnesota study is the word "normal." What the hell are "normal" cholesterol levels according to the experts? They certainly aren't the normal levels in human beings all over the planet.
Allow me to let you in on this so-called normal as far as this Minnesota study went: All of the people in the study had experienced and survived a STEMI, a ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction, meaning a major artery had been blocked; something that happens (or is supposed to happen) when LDL cholesterol levels are high.
All of these people had "normal" cholesterol levels, or levels within the guidelines. In fact, 79% of the group met the newer, the tougher guidelines, while the rest met those older guidelines.
Lowering cholesterol levels with drugs does nothing except make a lot of money. Got that?
And if you want to save your life, here is our advisor Dr Uffe Ravnskov's own words to us in an email:
If high LDL were the cause of atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease, those with the lowest values should live the longest, but it is just the opposite. In a recent study we found that people above the age of 60 with the highest LDL-cholesterol live the longest! And remember that more than 95% of those who die from a heart attack are older than 60 years.
This is the purpose of this paper: Lowering cholesterol levels will do nothing to protect you from a heart attack or stroke.
An interesting study to read is the following in which everything conventional medicine knows about saturated fats is disproven (mainly because medicine, unlike the science of nutrition, seems to think all saturated fats are the same).
Cholesterol, coconuts, and diet on Polynesian atolls: a natural experiment: the Pukapuka and Tokelau island studies:
Abstract: Two populations of Polynesians living on atolls near the equator provide an opportunity to investigate the relative effects of saturated fat and dietary cholesterol in determining serum cholesterol levels. The habitual diets of the toll dwellers from both Pukapuka and Tokelau are high in saturated fat but low in dietary cholesterol and sucrose. Coconut is the chief source of energy for both groups. Tokelauans obtain a much higher percentage of energy from coconut than the Pukapukans, 63% compared with 34%, so their intake of saturated fat is higher. The serum cholesterol levels are 35 to 40 mg higher in Tokelauans than in Pukapukans. These major differences in serum cholesterol levels are considered to be due to the higher saturated fat intake of the Tokelauans. Analysis of a variety of food samples, and human fat biopsies show a high lauric (12:0) and myristic (14:0) content. Vascular disease is uncommon in both populations and there is no evidence of the high saturated fat intake having a harmful effect in these populations. [Copyright © 1981 by The American Society for Clinical Nutrition, Inc]
We've been warned for decades that saturated fat is deadly and it is not. That is a horrible lie that has caused damage and ruined lives.
So, I will leave you with a link to a very important paper called The Skinny on Fats. This is good reading and it will tell you just how far off modern medicine really is when it comes to fats, nutrition, and cardiovascular disease.
The Skinny on Fats
How These Rebel Asians Now Rank #1 for Health and Longevity…
Could the Biggest Factor in Heart Disease Be Processed Foods?
The Heart Brain Fest
Stubborn Hypertension
Oral Chelation — The Other Side of the Story
Cardiovascular Disease Update — The Real Cause
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There is Only Science — Skepticism is not Science
Mammography — Myths & Alternatives
Cheesecake — Low Carb
Climate Change Denial Redux
Wellness Journeys
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Tip of the Day: Prolong the life of your white summery separates by pairing them with pieces like a noir bomber jacket, printed neckerchief, and houndstooth pumps.
Are you still wearing white? Let us know in the comments!


text:
Ernst Rudorff (født 18. januar 1840, død 31. december 1916) var en tysk musiker, søn af Adolf August Friedrich Rudorff.

Rudorff talte i Leipzig Moscheles og Hauptmann blandt sine lærere; 1869 blev han ansat ved Berlins Königliche Hochschule für Musik, blandt hvis lærerkræfter Rudorff efterhånden kom til at indtage en mere fremskudt plads. I et årti ledede han derhos den Sternske sangforening.

Som komponist af konservativ retning skrev Rudorff nogle symfonier, ouverturer, kor- og klaverstykker samt sange; han har udgivet en revideret udgave af Mozarts klaverkoncerter og -sonater, af Webers Euryanthe og mange andre. Rudorffs brevveksling med Joseph Joachim udkom 1912 i 3 bind; hans brevveksling med Brahms 1907.

Kilder

Komponister fra Tyskland
Dirigenter fra Tyskland
Salmonsens
Personer fra Berlin
Tyskere i 1800-tallet
Tyskere i 1900-tallet

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Botanical Name— Woodfordia floribunda Salisb.
Synonyms—Tmrapuspi, Madakara, Vahnijvãlã, Subhiksã, Kunjarã Madyavãsini, Ratisprshã.
Scientific classification: Loosestrifes make up the family Lythraceae. The crape myrtle is classified as Lagerstroemia indica, the henna as Lawsonia inermis, the water willow as Decodon verticillatus. The typical loosestrife genus is Lythrum. The purple loosestrife is classified as Lythrum salicarial, the hyssop loosestrife as Lythrum hyssopifolia. Loosestrifes of the genus Lysimachia belong to the family Primulaceae.


The studio has undergone some great improvements. Fresh paint, and heaters. The heaters are great, for one it keeps the damp away from completed works and stored works. Makes it very comfortable for drawing etc.
Horde is crated and ready for shipping, time to focus on twenty eight days. Also got lots of images shot of some work, ill post some in the next couple of days.
You are currently browsing the Jason Fitzpatrick: Studio Blog blog archives for December, 2010.


japanese anime, sailor moon, sailormoon, sailor pluto, bandai, plush, toy, 1995.
PLEASE NOTE BEFORE PURCHASING: THERE IS LIGHT WEAR FROM HANDLING. AND AS THE ITEM IS OLD, THERE MAY BE SLIGHT AGING. ALSO, THE THREAD THAT HOLDS THE LEFT HAND TO THE WEAPON HAS COME OFF.
Here is a Sailor Saturn soft plush toy released by Banpresto in 1995.
The accessories are made of plastic.
Keywords: japanese anime, sailor moon, sailormoon, sailor pluto, bandai, plush, toy, 1995.