Lisa possesses over 10 years of experience in facilitation, training, supervision, and project leadership, as well as over 17 years in management. As the Training Coordinator for CPS HR Consulting (CPS HR), she works with over 90 instructors, directing training, coaching, mediation, and other human resource needs to public sector clients in California (CA), Colorado, Arizona, and Texas. Prior to CPS HR, she achieved Master Training Specialist (MTS), the highest instructor competency in the United States Coast Guard, she coordinated the program at the Petaluma, CA training center and managed other Master Training Specialists for coaching and workshops.


text:
"Crazy for You"
Siryn & Shatterstar return to the Weisman Institute to rescue Deadpool
Writer: Jeph Loeb
Penciler: Adam Pollina
Inkers: Bud LaRosa & Mark Morales
Letterer: Richard Starkings & Comicraft
Enhancements: Malibu
Editor-in-Chief: Bob Harras
During a training session/game of tag with Shatterstar, Siryn suddenly remembers her time at the Weisman Institute and how Deadpool was captured trying to save her. Meanwhile, Warpath is in Miami with Risque, joyriding on a motorcycle. Back north, Siryn and Shatterstar proceed to the Weisman Institute and sneak in. Once inside, a troubled Shatterstar breaks off on his own; he's found by Dr. Weisman & Jeremy Stevens, who refers to him as "Benjamin Russell". Meanwhile, Siryn searches for Deadpool, and is confronted by multiple Deadpools of varying degrees of insanity. Eventually, she realizes they are all in her head, and she finds the real one, locked up in a padded room. In Miami, Warpath & Risque help a young man being attacked for being a mutant, but he turns out to be a disfigured human who is just as angry at mutants as his attackers. Back at the institute, as Siryn gets Deadpool out of his cell, she too is confronted by Dr. Weisman as well as Jeremy Stevens, and forces the Gamesmaster to reveal his control of Dr. Weisman. The game over, he allows Siryn & Deadpool to leave. Outside, they find Shatterstar waiting, and Siryn berates him for abandoning her, but he tearfully tells her that after his encounter with Gamesmaster, he thinks his whole life is a lie.
Siryn finally has her memories of her time at the Weisman Institute (from which she was released in issue #47) restored, and goes back to rescue Deadpool (who was captured trying to rescue her). In the process, it is confirmed that the Gamesmaster has control of the institute and has been controlling Dr. Weisman (not the young Jeremy Stevens).
The Shatterstar/Benjamin Russell subplot also advances, as Gamesmaster states here that Shatterstar is just an identity he crafted for the otherwise-normal Benjamin Russell, a patient at the institute, which is meant to explain the second identity the cops found for Shatterstar in issue #54 and his diminishing killer instincts of late (the truth of Shatterstar's identity will turn out to be...significantly more complicated).
Adam Pollina takes a leave of absence from the series after this issue, presumably in order to draw the upcoming Rise of Apocalypse miniseries; he will return for issue #62 and then resume regular penciler duties with issue #65 and stick around (with, of course, the occasional fill-in) through issue #81.
Shatterstar & Siryn are said to be bonding over their recent losses: he of Rictor, she of Warpath, which in addition to being a nice bit of characterization is another example of the subtext in the Rictor/Shatterstar relationship becoming text.
Warpath wonders if he's drawn to Risqué because being with her means he's out...out of his brother's shadow, his responsibilities, his relationship ties, etc.
The Reference Section
Deadpool sings a version of the Brady Bunch theme song.
Human/Mutant Relations
There's a sequence in this issue where Siryn & Shatterstar rescue what appears to be a mutant from a group of people attacking him, but it turns out to be someone who was scarred in a fire, and he's just as mad at mutants as the people who attacked him.
While Jeph Loeb has his faults as a writer (especially in his later work), he still possesses a pretty strong grasp of the fundamentals involved in crafting a serialized story. Here, he uses two largely disparate events - the departure of Rictor from the team, and Warpath getting saved by/running off with Risque - to form a connection between the two characters who have been most directly impacted by those events and who, despite being on the team together a long time, haven't had a ton of direct interaction through the years. He uses their shared experiences as the basis for their interactions in this issue, but also to bring a pair of simmering mysteries to the forefront: the questions of what happened at the Weisman Institute with Siryn & Deadpool, and what the whole deal with Shatterstar's past is.
In the process, he answers one question (Gamesmaster has taken control of the institute for his usual inscrutable reasons) while leaving the other one open after advancing it slightly (Shatterstar is theoretically the perfectly-human Benjamin Russell, but it remains unclear which identity - Shatterstar or Benjamin - is the game and which is the real thing). Thus, whereas X-Factor #124, similarly poised on the precipice of a big crossover event, mostly spun its wheels regarding its ongoing subplots and mysteries, here Loeb does something similar, but actually manages to move things forward, plot-wise (however incrementally) while also establishing & exploring a new dynamic between two characters.
Tomorrow, Wolverine #102. Next week, The Further Adventures of Cyclops & Phoenix!
Like what you read? Then support us on Patreon & gain access to exclusive reviews of X-Men: The Animated Series and more!
Posted by Austin Gorton on February 04, 2021
Labels: Comic Book reviews, comics, July 1996, Loeb/Pollina, X-aminations, X-Force
Matt February 5, 2021 at 12:14 PM
I do think Loeb is a decent writer in terms of plotting, scripting, and story structure; he just has a tendency to follow some very bad impulses with regards to his story ideas. With an editor or collaborator to properly rein him in, he can be very, very good. (I point to all his work with Tim Sale as an example.)
Anyway -- I can't remember if this was asked and answered yet, but do you have any plans to look at the ongoing DEADPOOL series when it starts up after "Onslaught"? It's not really an X-book, but it is a spinoff (and Siryn figures into the first year or so in a handful of issues). I recall you're not a huge fan of the character -- and generally I'm not either, but I love the Kelly run (and also Fabian Nicieza's CABLE & DEADPOOL series).
Drew February 6, 2021 at 6:06 PM
Given that this was peak Harras era, I'm wondering how much of these stories are what Loeb wanted to do versus what Harras was dictating.
Drew February 5, 2021 at 12:21 PM
I'm usually pretty obtuse when it comes to subtext but even I saw where Rictor and Shatterstar was going and I was all for it. I'm not the biggest fan of either character and this development actually made me interested in both of them.
In my own opinion X-Force was the strongest book in the line at this time. I was enjoying the core X-Men books but the way Lobdell and Waid were writing made them feel a little out of synch with each other, despite the fact that they were basically a biweekly title at this point. I also liked Polina's art just slightly more than Joe Mad's.
X-amining Onslaught: X-Men #1
Patreon First - Ms. Marvel
X-aminations in March 2021 & March 1996 Power Rank...
X-amining Generation X #17
X-amining X-Men: The Animated Series Season 2 - Pa...
X-amining The Further Adventures of Cyclops & Phoe...
X-amining X-Men: The Animated Series Season 2 Epis...
X-amining Wolverine #103

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Raining Bicyles
Artist: Skylark
Original Label: Claddagh Records
Máirtín O'Connor, Gerry O'Connor, Garry Ó Briain and Len Graham's latest album as Skylark featuring the talents James Blennerhassett, Donnchadha Gough, Mary Greene and Jimmy Higgins.
Praise for 'Raining Bicycles'.
Admirers of the superlative instrumental talents of accordionist Mairtin O'Connor, fiddler Gerry O'Connor and multi-instrumentalist Garry O Briain, or of the unique singing skills of Len Graham, will welcome this latest offering from Skylark.
I, however, am having a problem "taking to" most of the album; not because it is bad; on the contrary I'm finding it a bit "too perfect". Only a few tracks, over several playings, did the performers convince me that they were "right into" the music: that they were really enjoying the process of playing. Don't get me wrong; these guys are some of the best Irish musicians you'll ever come across; their playing is faultless: for variety their choice of tunes and songs you can't criticise: their arrangements are extremely well-considered and presented. But I can't get away from the idea that the band were "doing a good day's work" rather than getting on with enjoying the music.
There are, however, exceptions; in the form of a great set of jigs; "Julia McMahons's" and "My Former Wife", the song which follows it; Padraigin Ni Uallachian's song of parting "Echoes on the Wind" and the beautiful emigration song "Bound for Castle Garden".
In these three tracks I found the otherwise rare ingredient in abundance. The jigs are both interesting tunes in themselves; the accordion and fiddle combine beautifully and are carried on the syncopated piano accompaniment. There is added contrast in the second tune with the addition of some good banjo playing.
"Echoes of the Wind" is, I guess, a fairly recent composition by Len's with Padraigin. It is well arranged, with acoustic instruments augmented by an atmospheric electronic effect which in no way distracts from a traditional feel in this moving parting song.
I have long been an admirer of Len's singing and I find his version of "Bound for Castle Garden" a classic example of this great song collector and performer in fine voice. His contrast, both of shade and pace, adds a powerful sense of feeling to this song balanced "on the knife-edge" between sadness of leaving home and hope for the unknown future.
This record is undoubtedly one first for the listener who appreciates the detail of perfect performance, technically flawless instrumental playing and subtlety in arrangement, and secondly (of course) for the many fans of Skylark.
Colin McAllister, The Living Tradition
The Shelf
Green Grows the Laurel
Mama's Pet
The Newry Highwayman
Squire Parsons
Courting Too Slow
Flings: Lucy's / Charlie's
Seventeen Come Sunday
My Former Wife
Echoes On The Wind
The Hare In The Cave
Bound for Castle Garden
Micho's Farewell
You are here: Home → Recordings → Raining Bicycles


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<!DOCTYPE html>

		<title>Documentation of {{className}}</title>
		<link rel="stylesheet" href="../../../../../../styles/dbm/documentation/main.css" />
		<link rel="stylesheet" href="../../../../../../styles/dbm/documentation/class.css" />

Dbm documentation

						Index

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TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator

dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator

TimelineCurveCreatorBaseObject > BaseObject

Timeline curve creator that constructs the curve by evaluating the tangent an creates a curve that goes through each of those points.

Subclasses

Class has no subclasses.

Dependencies

ErrorManager, LineIntersection2d, Point, ReportLevelTypes, ReportTypes, VectorFunctions

Import code

var TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator = dbm.importClass("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator");

Full code

dbm.registerClass("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator", "dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TimelineCurveCreatorBaseObject", function(objectFunctions, staticFunctions, ClassReference) {
	//console.log("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator");
	//"use strict";

	//Self reference
	var TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator = dbm.importClass("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator");

	//Error report
	var ErrorManager = dbm.importClass("dbm.core.globalobjects.errormanager.ErrorManager");
	var ReportTypes = dbm.importClass("dbm.constants.ReportTypes");
	var ReportLevelTypes = dbm.importClass("dbm.constants.ReportLevelTypes");

	//Dependencies
	var Point = dbm.importClass("dbm.core.data.points.Point");
	var LineIntersection2d = dbm.importClass("dbm.utils.math.LineIntersection2d");

	//Utilities
	var VectorFunctions = dbm.importClass("dbm.utils.math.VectorFunctions");

	//Constants

	/**
	 * Constructor
	 */
	objectFunctions._init = function() {
		//console.log("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator");

		this.superCall();
		this.numberOfSteps = 1;
		this._tempStartPoint = Point.create();
		this._tempEndPoint = Point.create();
		this._tempStartVector = Point.create();
		this._tempEndVector = Point.create();
		this._tempDistanceVector = Point.create();

		return this;
	};

	/**
	 * Creates a curve from a timeline part.
	 */
	objectFunctions.createCurveFromPart = function(aTimelinePart, aStartTime, aEndTime, aDefaultNumberOfSteps, aXOffset, aReturnCurve, aPositionOnCurve) {
		console.log("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator::createCurveFromPart");

		var numberOfSteps = this.numberOfSteps;

		var currentPosition = aPositionOnCurve;

		var timelinePartStartTime = aTimelinePart.startTime;
		var timelinePartDuration = (aTimelinePart.endTime-timelinePartStartTime);
		var requestedDuration = (aEndTime-aStartTime);

		var startXPosition = aStartTime+aXOffset;
		var startYPosition = aTimelinePart.getValueByParameter(0);
		var startTangent = aTimelinePart.getTangentByParameter(0);

		dbm.singletons.dbmCurveCreator.ensureNextSegments(aReturnCurve, aPositionOnCurve, numberOfSteps);
		var lastPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition];
		var lastX = lastPoint.x;
		var lastY = lastPoint.y;
		if(startXPosition !== lastX || startYPosition !== lastY) {
			dbm.singletons.dbmCurveCreator.ensureNextSegments(aReturnCurve, aPositionOnCurve, numberOfSteps+1);
			dbm.singletons.dbmCurveCreator.setEndOfLinearSegment(lastX, lastY, startXPosition, startYPosition, aReturnCurve, currentPosition);
			currentPosition += 3;
		}

		for(var i = 1; i <= numberOfSteps; i++) { //MENOTE: include last step
			var parameter = i/(numberOfSteps);
			var currentTime = parameter*requestedDuration+aStartTime;

			var endXPosition = currentTime+aXOffset;
			var endYPosition = aTimelinePart.getValueAt(currentTime);
			var endTangent = aTimelinePart.getTangentAt(currentTime);

			this._tempStartVector.x = 1;
			this._tempStartVector.y = startTangent;

			this._tempEndVector.x = -1;
			this._tempEndVector.y = -1*endTangent;

			this._tempStartPoint.x = startXPosition;
			this._tempStartPoint.y = startYPosition;

			this._tempEndPoint.x = endXPosition;
			this._tempEndPoint.y = endYPosition;

			var tempLineIntersection = LineIntersection2d.getTempLineIntersection();
			var hasIntersection = tempLineIntersection.findLineIntersection(this._tempStartPoint, this._tempStartVector, this._tempEndPoint, this._tempEndVector);

			hasIntersection = (hasIntersection && (tempLineIntersection.parameter1 >= 0) && (tempLineIntersection.parameter2 >= 0));

			if(hasIntersection) {
				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+1];
				currentPoint.x = startXPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter1*this._tempStartVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = startYPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter1*this._tempStartVector.y;

				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+2];
				currentPoint.x = endXPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter2*this._tempEndVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = endYPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter2*this._tempEndVector.y;
			}
			else {

				//METODO: error message

				VectorFunctions.normalizeSelf2d(this._tempStartVector);
				VectorFunctions.normalizeSelf2d(this._tempEndVector);
				var distanceX = endXPosition-startXPosition;
				var distanceY = endYPosition-startYPosition;
				this._tempDistanceVector.x = distanceX;
				this._tempDistanceVector.y = distanceY;
				var distanceLength = Point.getLengthOfVectorValues2d(distanceX, distanceY);
				VectorFunctions.normalizeSelf2d(this._tempDistanceVector);

				var startDotProduct = VectorFunctions.dotProduct2d(this._tempStartVector, this._tempDistanceVector);
				var endDotProduct = VectorFunctions.dotProduct2d(this._tempEndVector, this._tempDistanceVector);

				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+1];
				currentPoint.x = startXPosition+(1/3)*distanceLength*startDotProduct*this._tempStartVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = startYPosition+(1/3)*distanceLength*startDotProduct*this._tempStartVector.y;

				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+2];
				currentPoint.x = endXPosition-(1/3)*distanceLength*endDotProduct*this._tempEndVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = endYPosition-(1/3)*distanceLength*endDotProduct*this._tempEndVector.y;
			}

			var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+3];
			currentPoint.x = endXPosition;
			currentPoint.y = endYPosition;

			currentPosition += 3;
			startXPosition = endXPosition;
			startYPosition = endYPosition;
			startTangent = endTangent;
		}

		return currentPosition;
	};

	staticFunctions.create = function(aNumberOfSteps) {
		var newTangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator = (new ClassReference()).init();
		newTangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator.numberOfSteps = aNumberOfSteps;
		return newTangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator;
	};
})

Local variables

Local functions

					_init():self

Constructor

Arguments

Function has no arguments

Return value

Self. Function is linkable.

Full code

objectFunctions._init = function() {
		//console.log("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator");

		this.superCall();
		this.numberOfSteps = 1;
		this._tempStartPoint = Point.create();
		this._tempEndPoint = Point.create();
		this._tempStartVector = Point.create();
		this._tempEndVector = Point.create();
		this._tempDistanceVector = Point.create();

		return this;
	}

					createCurveFromPart(aTimelinePart, aStartTime, aEndTime, aDefaultNumberOfSteps, aXOffset, aReturnCurve, aPositionOnCurve):Unknown

Creates a curve from a timeline part.

Arguments

aTimelinePart

aStartTime

aEndTime

aDefaultNumberOfSteps

aXOffset

aReturnCurve

aPositionOnCurve

Return value

Unknown

Full code

objectFunctions.createCurveFromPart = function(aTimelinePart, aStartTime, aEndTime, aDefaultNumberOfSteps, aXOffset, aReturnCurve, aPositionOnCurve) {
		console.log("dbm.core.globalobjects.curvecreator.timeline.TangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator::createCurveFromPart");

		var numberOfSteps = this.numberOfSteps;

		var currentPosition = aPositionOnCurve;

		var timelinePartStartTime = aTimelinePart.startTime;
		var timelinePartDuration = (aTimelinePart.endTime-timelinePartStartTime);
		var requestedDuration = (aEndTime-aStartTime);

		var startXPosition = aStartTime+aXOffset;
		var startYPosition = aTimelinePart.getValueByParameter(0);
		var startTangent = aTimelinePart.getTangentByParameter(0);

		dbm.singletons.dbmCurveCreator.ensureNextSegments(aReturnCurve, aPositionOnCurve, numberOfSteps);
		var lastPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition];
		var lastX = lastPoint.x;
		var lastY = lastPoint.y;
		if(startXPosition !== lastX || startYPosition !== lastY) {
			dbm.singletons.dbmCurveCreator.ensureNextSegments(aReturnCurve, aPositionOnCurve, numberOfSteps+1);
			dbm.singletons.dbmCurveCreator.setEndOfLinearSegment(lastX, lastY, startXPosition, startYPosition, aReturnCurve, currentPosition);
			currentPosition += 3;
		}

		for(var i = 1; i <= numberOfSteps; i++) { //MENOTE: include last step
			var parameter = i/(numberOfSteps);
			var currentTime = parameter*requestedDuration+aStartTime;

			var endXPosition = currentTime+aXOffset;
			var endYPosition = aTimelinePart.getValueAt(currentTime);
			var endTangent = aTimelinePart.getTangentAt(currentTime);

			this._tempStartVector.x = 1;
			this._tempStartVector.y = startTangent;

			this._tempEndVector.x = -1;
			this._tempEndVector.y = -1*endTangent;

			this._tempStartPoint.x = startXPosition;
			this._tempStartPoint.y = startYPosition;

			this._tempEndPoint.x = endXPosition;
			this._tempEndPoint.y = endYPosition;

			var tempLineIntersection = LineIntersection2d.getTempLineIntersection();
			var hasIntersection = tempLineIntersection.findLineIntersection(this._tempStartPoint, this._tempStartVector, this._tempEndPoint, this._tempEndVector);

			hasIntersection = (hasIntersection && (tempLineIntersection.parameter1 >= 0) && (tempLineIntersection.parameter2 >= 0));

			if(hasIntersection) {
				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+1];
				currentPoint.x = startXPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter1*this._tempStartVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = startYPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter1*this._tempStartVector.y;

				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+2];
				currentPoint.x = endXPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter2*this._tempEndVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = endYPosition+(2/3)*tempLineIntersection.parameter2*this._tempEndVector.y;
			}
			else {

				//METODO: error message

				VectorFunctions.normalizeSelf2d(this._tempStartVector);
				VectorFunctions.normalizeSelf2d(this._tempEndVector);
				var distanceX = endXPosition-startXPosition;
				var distanceY = endYPosition-startYPosition;
				this._tempDistanceVector.x = distanceX;
				this._tempDistanceVector.y = distanceY;
				var distanceLength = Point.getLengthOfVectorValues2d(distanceX, distanceY);
				VectorFunctions.normalizeSelf2d(this._tempDistanceVector);

				var startDotProduct = VectorFunctions.dotProduct2d(this._tempStartVector, this._tempDistanceVector);
				var endDotProduct = VectorFunctions.dotProduct2d(this._tempEndVector, this._tempDistanceVector);

				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+1];
				currentPoint.x = startXPosition+(1/3)*distanceLength*startDotProduct*this._tempStartVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = startYPosition+(1/3)*distanceLength*startDotProduct*this._tempStartVector.y;

				var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+2];
				currentPoint.x = endXPosition-(1/3)*distanceLength*endDotProduct*this._tempEndVector.x;
				currentPoint.y = endYPosition-(1/3)*distanceLength*endDotProduct*this._tempEndVector.y;
			}

			var currentPoint = aReturnCurve.pointsArray[currentPosition+3];
			currentPoint.x = endXPosition;
			currentPoint.y = endYPosition;

			currentPosition += 3;
			startXPosition = endXPosition;
			startYPosition = endYPosition;
			startTangent = endTangent;
		}

		return currentPosition;
	}

Static variables

Static functions

					create(aNumberOfSteps):Unknown

Arguments

aNumberOfSteps

Return value

Unknown

Full code

staticFunctions.create = function(aNumberOfSteps) {
		var newTangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator = (new ClassReference()).init();
		newTangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator.numberOfSteps = aNumberOfSteps;
		return newTangentRoundedTimelineCurveCreator;
	}

				Documentation exported with dbm.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


These loans typically work well for clients with good credit, documentable income, and at least 5% equity in their existing home or 5% down on a new purchase. These products can be used for purchase or refinancing your home.
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Believe it or not, there more to a business card than meets the eye. In the highly competitive market of job searching, a custom designed and creative business card can make the difference between obtaining an interview or just becoming another face in the crowd.
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Think carefully about the look of your business card. Don't cut corners by preparing it at home. The card should be printed on a proper card stock and cut by machine. Maintaining a professional look is crucial. Nothing could harm you more than a well prepared card that has an at-home, arts and crafts look to it.
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text:
Q: Cannot Open Layout Files in Android-Studio I have changed the project structure asno suggested in Can't read ... AndroidManifest.xml - while attempting Android Notepad Tutorial - Exercise 1 and restarted android studio yet the problem persists.
I have stopped using eclipse because R file is being generated inconsistently.
http://i1273.photobucket.com/albums/y410/sreeram_b93/what_wrong_zps57e75df9.png
EDIT: Earlier problem about opening  android Manifest file has been solved by updating to 130.7 build.
New Problem: Cannot open or edit Layout Files Version: SDK Tools:22 SDK Platform:21 Android-studio Build:130.7

A: In my situation, I had placed a new folder in my res folder with original non-resized images of my icons and resources in case I want to edit them later. This broke Android Studio in several places. As soon as I moved that folder elsewhere, everything returned to normal.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: How can I have resultset rows be shown as columns My table price_matrix is
id service_id  deadline  edu_level paper_stand  price
------------------------------------------------------
1     5         20         GCES       A          50
2     5         10         GCSE       A          30
3     5         20         GCSE       B          10
2     5         10         GCSE       B          40

How can I write a query that would give me result in following format
deadline   service_id   paper_stand A   paper_stand B edu_level
-----------------------------------------------------------------
20            5              50               10          GCES
10            5              30                40          GCSE

The query I am using is
SELECT `paper_stand` , `deadline` , `price`
FROM `price_matrix`
WHERE `edu_level` = 'GCSE/ A Levels' && `service_id` =5
ORDER BY `paper_stand` , `deadline`

I am using MYSQL
Can anyone help me explain how I can get the result in desired format?
Thanks

A: You can JOIN the table to itself.
SELECT a.deadline,
       a.service_id,
       a.price AS paper_stand_a,
       b.price AS paper_stand_b,
       a.edu_level
FROM price_matrix AS a JOIN price_matrix AS b
    ON a.deadline = b.deadline AND a.paper_stand = 'A' AND b.paper_stand = 'B'
GROUP BY a.deadline;

You may also be able to do this without a join. I use MAX just to get a non NULL value for the price. There is probably a better way to do that part.
SELECT deadline,
       service_id,
       MAX(IF(paper_stand = 'A', price, NULL) AS paper_stand_a,
       MAX(IF(paper_stand = 'B', price, NULL) AS paper_stand_b,
       edu_level
FROM price_matrix
GROUP BY deadline;

A: We can use Inner Query on the select to acquire the result.
I do not have the SQL query builder but writing the query that would give you an idea.
SELECT deadline, service_id, edu_level,
       (SELECT price FROM price_matrix tmp
        WHERE pm.deadline = tmp.deadline
          AND pm.service_id = tmp.service_id
          AND tmp.paper_stand = 'A') AS PaperStandA,
       (SELECT price FROM price_matrix tmp
        WHERE pm.deadline = tmp.deadline
          AND pm.service_id = tmp.service_id
          AND tmp.paper_stand = 'B') AS PaperStandB,
FROM price_matrix pm
GROUP BY deadline, service_id, edu_level

A: try
SELECT A.deadline, A.edu_level, A.service_id, A.price as paper_standA, B.price as paper_standB
FROM (

SELECT *
FROM price_matrix
WHERE paper_stand = 'A'
) AS a, (

SELECT *
FROM price_matrix
WHERE paper_stand = 'B'
) AS b
WHERE a.service_id = b.service_id
AND b.deadline = a.deadline


text:
Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar
A great man is different from an eminent one in that he is ready to be servant of the society.
I will choose only the least harmful way for the country. And that is the greatest benefit I am conferring on the country by embracing Buddhism; for Buddhism is a part and parcel of Bhâratîya culture. I have taken care that my conversion will not harm the tradition of the culture and history of this land.
Unlike a drop of water which loses its identity when it joins the ocean, man does not lose his being in the society in which he lives. Man's life is independent. He is born not for the development of the society alone, but for the development of his self.
So long as you do not achieve social liberty, whatever freedom is provided by the law is of no avail to you.
I measure the progress of a community by the degree of progress which women have achieved.
Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar (April 14, 1891 – December 6, 1956), commonly known as Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar (Marathi: बाबासाहेब Babasaheb "Respected Father"). He was an Indian polymath: jurist, economist, politician, philosopher, anthropologist, sociologist, educationist, editor, journalist, historian and writer. He pioneered revival of Buddhism in India and inspired the modern Buddhist movement. He was the champion of human rights, independent India's first law minister, the architect of the Constitution of India and founding father of republic India.
1.1 Who were the Shudras? (1946)
1.2 Pakistan or The Partition of India (1946)
1.3 Political Science for Civil Services Main Examination (2010)
2 Quotes about Ambedkar
If the depressed classes join Islam or Christianity, they not only go out of the Hindu religion, but they also go out of the Hindu culture…What the consequences of conversion will do to the country as a whole is well worth bearing in mind. Conversion to Islam or Christianity will denationalize the depressed classes.
quoted in Dhanajay Keer: 'Dr Ambedkar: Life and Mission', p.279).
The application of the Hindu Code to Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains was a historical development, and it would be too late, sociologically, to object to it. When the Buddha differed from the Vedic Brahmins, he did so only in matters of creed, but left the Hindu legal framework intact. He did not propound a separate law for his followers. The same was the case with Mahavir and the ten Sikh Gurus
quoted in Dhanajay Keer: 'Dr Ambedkar: Life and Mission', p.427)
Every progress has its bill of costs and only those who pay for it will have that progress.
Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar in the Bombay Legislature
I was born a Hindu but will not die one.
As quoted in "The bogey of forced conversions", in The Hindu (26 October 2008)
I prefer Buddhism because it gives three principles in combination, which no other religion does. Buddhism teaches prajna (understanding as against superstition and supernaturalism), karuna (love), and samara (equality). This is what man wants for a good and happy life. Neither god nor soul can save society.
In an ""Why I like Buddhism and how it is useful to the world in its present circumstances" BBC (May 1956)
Caste is not just a division of labour, it is a division of labourers.
As quoted in The Annihilation of Caste
The Brahmin of Panjab is racially of the same stock as the Chamar of Punjab". ... "Caste system does not demarcate racial division. Caste system is a social division of people of the same race.
Annihilation of Caste. See p.49 of his Writings and Speeches, vol.1, Education Dpt., Government of Maharashtra 1979. Quoted from Elst, Koenraad (1991). Ayodhya and after: Issues before Hindu society.
As quoted in Book Of Happiness, by Jagdish Gupta
In every country the intellectual class is the most influential class. This is the class which can foresee, advise and lead. In no country does the mass of the people live the life for intelligent thought and action. It is largely imitative and follows the intellectual class. There is no exaggeration in saying that the entire destination of the country depends upon its intellectual class. If the intellectual class is honest and independent, it can be trusted to take the initiative and give a proper lead when a crisis arises. It is true that the intellect by itself is no virtue. It is only a means and the use of a means depends upon the ends which an intellectual person pursues. An intellectual man can be a good man but he may easily be a rogue. Similarly an intellectual class may be a band of high-souled persons, ready to help, ready to emancipate erring humanity or it may easily be a gang of crooks or a body of advocates of narrow clique from which it draws its support.
Speech delivered to the Bombay Presidency Mahar Conference (31 May 1936)
Religion must mainly be a matter of principles only. It cannot be a matter of rules. The moment it degenerates into rules, it ceases to be a religion, as it kills responsibility which is an essence of the true religious act.
Radical Equality: Ambedkar, Gandhi, and the Risk of Democracy
There can be no doubt that the fall of Buddhism in India was due to the invasions of the Musalmans. Islam came out as the enemy of the 'But'. The word 'But' as everybody knows, is the Arabic word and means an idol. Thus the origin of the word indicates that in the Moslem mind idol worship had come to be identified with the Religion of the Buddha. To the Muslims, they were one and the same thing. The mission to break the idols thus became the mission to destroy Buddhism. Islam destroyed Buddhism not only in India but wherever it went. Before Islam came into being Buddhism was the religion of Bactria, Parthia, Afghanistan, Gandhar, and Chinese Turkestan, as it was of the whole of Asia. In all these countries Islam destroyed Buddhism.
"The Decline and Fall of Buddhism", in Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar: Writings and Speeches, Vol. III (1987), Government of Maharashtra, p. 229
The Mussalman invaders sacked the Buddhist universities of Nalanda, Vikramshila, Jagaddala, Odantapuri to name only a few. They razed to the ground Buddhist monasteries with which the country was studded. The monks fled away in thousands to Nepal, Tibet and other places outside India. A very large number were killed outright by the Muslim commanders. How the Buddhist priesthood perished by the sword of the Muslim invaders has been recorded by the Muslim historians themselves.
Summarizing the evidence relating to the slaughter of the Buddhist Monks perpetrated by the Musalman General in the course of his invasion of Bihar in 1197 AD, Mr. Vincent Smith says, "....Great quantities of plunder were obtained, and the slaughter of the 'shaven headed Brahmans', that is to say the Buddhist monks, was so thoroughly completed, that when the victor sought for someone capable of explaining the contents of the books in the libraries of the monasteries, not a living man could be found who was able to read them. 'It was discovered,' we are told, 'that the whole of that fortress and city was a college, and in the Hindi tongue they call a college Bihar.' " Such was the slaughter of the Buddhist priesthood perpetrated by the Islamic invaders. The axe was struck at the very root. For by killing the Buddhist priesthood, Islam killed Buddhism. This was the greatest disaster that befell the religion of the Buddha in India.
"The Decline and Fall of Buddhism", in Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar: Writings and Speeches, Vol. III (1987), Government of Maharashtra, p. 229-388
As quoted in The Ultimate Book of Quotations by Joseph Demakis, p. 415
I will choose only the least harmful way for the country. And that is the greatest benefit I am conferring on the country by embracing Buddhism; for Buddhism is a part and parcel of Bhâratîya culture. I have taken care that my conversion will not harm the tradition of the culture and history of this land.'
Quoted in Dhananjay Keer: Ambedkar, p.498. (Dr. Ambedkar, Life and Mission. Popular Prakashan, Bombay 1987 (1962).)
Who were the Shudras? (1946)[edit]
Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Writings and Speeches, Volume 7 edited by Vasant Moon, Education Department, Govt. of Maharashtra Publications, Mumbai, 1990. Quoted in Talageri, S. (2000). The Rigveda: A historical analysis. New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan.
"There is not a particle of evidence suggesting the invasion of India by the Aryans from outside India… The theory of the Aryan race set up by Western writers falls to the ground at every point… the theory is based on nothing but pleasing assumptions and inferences based on such assumptions… Not one of these assumptions is borne out by facts… The assertion that the Aryans came from outside and invaded India is not proved and the premise that the Dasas and Dasyus are aboriginal tribes of India is demonstrably false… The originators of the Aryan race theory are so eager to establish their case that they have no patience to see what absurdities they land themselves in… The Aryan race theory is so absurd that it ought to have been dead long ago."
"the support which this theory receives from Brahmin scholars".... " is a very strange phenomenon. As Hindus they should ordinarily show a dislike for the Aryan theory with its expressed avowal of the superiority of the Aryan races over the Asiatic races. but the Brahmin scholar has not only no such aversion, but he most willingly hails it. The reasons are obvious. The Brahmin… claims to be a representative of the Aryan race and he regards the rest of the Hindus as descendants of the non-Aryans. The theory helps him to establish his kinship with the European races and share their arrogance and their superiority. He likes particularly that part of the theory which makes the Aryan an invader and a conqueror of the non-Aryan races. For it helps him to maintain his overlordship over the non-Brahmins."
"The theory of invasion is an invention. This invention is necessary because of a gratuitous assumption which underlies the Western theory. The assumption is that the Indo-Germanic (sic) people are the purest of the modem representatives of the original Aryan race. Its first home is assumed to have been somewhere in Europe. These assumptions raise a question: how could the Aryan speech have come to India? This question can be answered only by the supposition that the Aryans must have come into India from outside. Hence the necessity for inventing the theory of invasion."
[the invasionist interpretation of the Rigveda is] "a perversion of scientific investigation."
[Western scholars] "proceeded to invent the story of the invasion of India by the Aryans and the conquest by them of the Dasas and Dasyus",... "they start on a mission to prove what they want to prove, and do not hesitate to pick such evidence from the Vedas as they think is good for them."
[These scholars assume] "that the Aryans are a European race"... "the European races were white and had a colour prejudice against the dark races" [...they try] "to find evidence for colour prejudice in the Aryans who came into India."
[varNa,] "it originally meant a class belonging to a particular faith and it had nothing to do with colour or complexion."
"there is no evidence to show that the term [Dasa, Dasyu] is used in a racial sense indicative of a non-Aryan people" ..."it was the word of abuse used by the Indo-Aryans for the Indo-Iranians (sic)"...[the battles in the Rigveda Were not between Aryans and non-Aryans but between] "different communities of Aryas who were not only different but opposed and inimical to each other."
"(1) The Vedas do not know any such race as the Aryan race. (2) There is no evidence in the Vedas of any invasion of India by the Aryan race and its having conquered the Dasas and Dasyus supposed to be the natives of India. (3) There is no evidence to show that the distinction between Aryas, Dasas and Dasyus was a racial distinction. (4) The Vedas do not support the contention that the Aryas were different in colour from the Dasas and Dasyus."
"The theory of the Aryan race is just an assumption… based on a philological proposition… that a greater number of languages of Europe and some languages of Asia must be referred to a common ancestral speech… (From this) are drawn two inferences: (1) unity of race, and (2) that race being the Aryan race. The argument is that if the languages are descended from a common ancestral speech, then there must have existed a race whose mother tongue it was... From this inference is drawn another inference, which is that of a common original habitat. It is argued that there could be no community of language unless people had a common habitat, permitting close communion."
[the idea that the Aryan languages must originally have been spoken in a common homeland is] "an inference from an inference."
"the Aryan race in the physiological sense is one thing and an Aryan race in the philological sense quite different, and it is perfectly possible that the Aryan race, if there is one, in the physiological sense, may have its habitat in one place, and the Aryan race, in the philological sense, in quite a different place."
"The racial theory of Mr. Rice contains two elements: (1) That the Untouchables are non-Aryan, non-Dravidian aboriginals. (2) That they were conquered and subjugated by the Dravidians. This raises the whole question of the invasion of India by foreign invaders, the conquests made by them, and the social and cultural institutions that have resulted therefrom. According to Mr. Rice, there have been two invasions of India. First is the invasion of India by the Dravidians. They conquered the non-Dravidian aborigines, the ancestors of the Untouchables, and made them Untouchables. The second invasion is the invasion of India by the Aryans. The Aryans conquered the Dravidians. He does not say how the conquering Aryans treated the conquered Dravidians. If pressed for an answer he might say they made them Shudras. So that we get a chain. The Dravidians invaded India and conquered the aborigines and made them Untouchables. After Dravidians came the Aryans. The Aryans conquered the Dravidians and made them Shudras. The theory is too mechanical, a mere speculation, and too simple to explain a complicated set of facts relating to the origin of the Shudras and the Untouchables."
[Western scholars who] "do not hesitate to pick such evidence from the Vedas as they think is good for them" and who "are so eager to establish their case that they have no patience to see what absurdities they land themselves in."
Pakistan or The Partition of India (1946)[edit]
Full text online at Ambedkar.org
The Muslim invaders, no doubt, came to India singing a hymn of hate against the Hindus. But, they did not merely sing their hymn of hate and go back burning a few temples on the way. That would have been a blessing. They were not content with so negative a result. They did a positive act, namely, to plant the seed of Islam. The growth of this plant is remarkable. It is not a summer sapling. It is as great and as strong as an oak. Its growth is the thickest in Northern India. The successive invasions have deposited their 'silt' more there than anywhere else, and have served as watering exercises of devoted gardeners. Its growth is so thick in Northern India that the remnants of Hindu and Buddhist culture are just shrubs. Even the Sikh axe could not fell this oak. (pp. 65)
It is a notorious fact that many prominent Hindus who had offended the religious susceptibilities of the Muslims either by their writings or by their part in the Shudhi movement have been murdered by some fanatic Musalmans.... This is, of course, a very short list and could be easily expanded. But whether the number of prominent Hindus killed by fanatic Muslims is large or small matters little. What matters is the attitude of those who count towards these murderers. The murderers paid the penalty of law where law is enforced. The leading Moslems, however, never condemned theses criminals. On the contrary, they were hailed as religious martyrs and agitation was carried on for clemency being shown to them. As an illustration of this attitude, one may refer to Mr. Barkat Ali, a Barrister of Lahore, who argued the appeal of Abdul Qayum. He went to the length of saying that Qayum was not guilty of murder of Nathuramal because his act was justifiable by the law of the Koran. This attitude of the Moslems is quite understandable. What is not understandable is the attitude of Mr. Gandhi. (p. 157)
Everybody infers that Islam must be free from slavery and caste. Regarding slavery nothing needs to be said. It stands abolished now by law. But while it existed much of its support was derived from Islam and Islamic countries. (228-230)
Thus the Koran, in this matter of slavery, is the enemy of mankind ... While the prescriptions by the Prophet regarding the just and humane treatment of slaves contained in the Koran are praiseworthy, there is nothing whatever in Islam that lends support to the abolition of this curse. (p. 228)
The existence of these evils among the Muslims is distressing enough. But far more distressing is the fact that there is no organized movement of social reform among the Musalmans of India on a scale sufficient to bring about their eradication. The Hindus have their social evils. But there is relieving feature about them-namely, that some of them are conscious of their existence and a few of them are actively agitating for their removal. Indeed, they oppose any change in their existing practices. It is noteworthy that the Muslims opposed the Child-Marriage Bill brought in the Central Assembly in 1930, whereby the age for marriage of a girl was raised to 14 and of a boy to 18 on the ground that it was opposed to the Muslim cannon law. Not only did they oppose the bill at every stage but that when it became law they started a campaign of Civil Disobedience against that Act. (p. 233)
Muslim politicians do not recognize secular categories of life as the basis of their politics because to them it means the weakening of the community in its fight against the Hindus. The poor Muslims will not join the poor Hindus to get justice from the rich. Muslim tenants will not join Hindu tenants to prevent the tyranny of the landlord. Muslim labourers will not join Hindu labourers in the fight of labour against the capitalist. Why? The answer is simple. The poor Muslim sees that if he joins in the fight of the poor aginst the rich, he may be fighting against a rich Muslim. The Muslim labourer feels that if he joins in the onslaught of labour against capitalist he will be injuring a Muslim mill-owner. He is conscious that any injury to a rich Muslim, to a Muslim landlord or to a Muslim mill-owner, is a disservice to the Muslim community, for it is thereby weakened in its struggle against the Hindu community. (p. 236)
The third thing that is noticeable is the adoption by the Muslims of the gangster's method in politics. The riots are a sufficient indication that gangsterism has become a settled part of their strategy in politics. They seem to be consciously and deliberately imitating the Sudeten Germans in the means employed by them against the Czechs. So long as the Muslims were the aggressors, the Hindus were passive, and in the conflict they suffered more than the Muslims did. But this is no longer true. The Hindus have learned to retaliate and no longer feel any compunction in knifing a Musalman. This spirit of retaliation bids fair to produce the ugly spectacle of gangsterism against gangsterism.
How to meet this problem must exercise the minds of all concerned. (p. 269)
According to Muslim cannon Law the world is divided into two camps, Dar-ul-Islam (abode of Islam) and Dar-ul-Harb (abode of war). A country is Dar-ul-Islam when it is ruled by Muslims. A country is Dar-ul-Harb when Muslims only reside in it but are not rulers of it. That being the Cannon Law of the Muslims, India cannot be the common motherland of the Hindus and the Musalmans-but it cannot be the land of the ' Hindus and Musalmans living as equals'. Further, it can be the land of the Musalmans only when it is governed by the Muslims. The moment the land become subject to the authority of a non-Muslims power, it ceases to be the land of the Muslims. Instead of being Dar-ul-Islam it becomes Dar-ul-Harb. (294)
It might also be mentioned that Hijrat is not the only way of escape to Muslims who find themselves in a Dar-ul-Harb. There is another injunction of Muslim Cannon Law called Jihad (crusade) by which it becomes "incumbent on a Muslim ruler to extend the rules of Islam until the whole world shall have been brought under its sway. The world, being divided into two camps, Dar-ul-Islam (abode of Islam), Dar-ul-Harb (abode of war), all countries come under one category or the other. Technically, it is the duty of the Muslim ruler, who is capable of doing so, to transform Dar-ul-Harb into Dar-ul-Islam. The fact remains that India, if not exclusively under Muslim rule, is a Dar-ul-Harb and the Musalmans according to the tenets of Islam are justified in proclaiming a Jihad. Not only can they proclaim Jihad but they can call the aid of a foreign Muslim power to make Jihad success, or if the foreign Muslim power intends to proclaim a Jihad, help that power in making its endeavor a success. (295-296)
To the Muslims, a Hindu (and any non-Muslim) is a Kafir. A Kafir (non-believer in Islam) is not worthy of respect. He is a low born and without status. That is why a country ruled by the kafir (non-muslim) is a 'Dar ul harb' (i.e. the land of war) to a Muslim, which must be conquered, by any means for the Muslims and turned into 'Dar ul Islam' (i.e., land of Muslims alone). Given this, not further evidence seems necessary to prove that the Muslims will not obey a Hindu (or for that matter any non-Muslim) government. (p. 301)
For Islam divides as inexorably as it binds. Islam is a close corporation and the distinction that it makes between Muslims and non-Muslims is a very real, very positive and very alienating distinction. The brotherhood of Islam is not the universal brotherhood of man. It is the brotherhood of Muslims for Muslims only. There is fraternity but its benefit is confined to those within that corporation. For those who are outside the corporation, there is nothing but contempt and enmity. (pp. 330-331)
In other words, Islam can never allow a true Muslim to adopt India as his motherland and regard a Hindu as his kith and kin. That is probably the reason why Maulana Mahomed Ali, a great Indian but a true Muslim, preferred to be buried in Jerusalem rather than in India. (pp. 330-331)
The relations between the two communities were strained throughout 1923-24. But in no locality did this tension produce such tragic consequences as in the city of Kohat. The immediate cause of the trouble was the publication and circulation of a pamphlet containing a virulently anti-Islamic poem. Terrible riots broke out on the 9th and 10th of September 1924, the total casualties being about 155 killed and wounded... As a result of this reign of terror the whole Hindu population evacuated the city of Kohat... A feature of Hindu-Muslim relations during the year which was hardly less serious than the riots was the number of murderous outrages committed by members of one community against persons belonging to the other. Some of the most serious of these outrages were perpetrated in connection with the agitation relating to Rangila Rasul and Risala Vartman, two publications containing most scurrilous attack on the Prophet Muhammed, and as a result of them, a number of innocent persons lost their lives, sometimes in circumstances of great barbarity... An event which caused considerable tension in April was the murder at Lahore of Rajpal, whose pamphlet Rangila Rasul, containing a scurrilous attack on the Prophet of Islam, was responsible for much of the communal trouble in previous years, and also for a variety of legal and political complications... In Madras a riot, on the 3rd September resulting in one death and injuries to 13 persons was occasioned by a book published by Hindus containing alleged reflections on the Prophet... On the 19th March 1935 a serious incident occurred in Karachi after the execution of Abdul Quayum, the Muslim who had murdered Nathuramal, a Hindu, already referred to as the writer of a scurrilous pamphlet about the Prophet. Abdul Quayum's body was taken by the District Magistrate, accompanied by a police party, to be handed over to the deceased's family for burial outside the city. A huge crowd, estimated to be about 25,000 strong, collected at the place of burial. Though the relatives of Abdul Quayum wished to complete the burial at the cemetery, the most violent members of the mob determined to take the body in procession through the city... Forty-seven rounds were fired by which 47 people were killed and 134 injured. (Chapter 7)
The Frontier tribesmen are acutely sensitive to the appeal of religion and when a well-known Mullah started to preach against the Hindus..., his words fell on fruitful ground. He called upon the Afridis and Shinwaris to expel all the Hindus living in their midst unless they declared in writing that they dissociated themselves from the doings of their co-religionists down country... . This expulsion and voluntary exodus from tribal territory were without parallel. Hindus had lived there for more generations than most of them could record as valued and respected, and, indeed, as essential members of the tribal system, for whose protection the tribesmen had been jealous, and whose blood feuds they commonly made their own. (Chapter 7)
Seven of these 22 riots, or roughly one-third of them, occurred on the day of the celebration of the annual Muslim festival of Bakr-i-Id at the end of May. The celebration of this festival is always a dangerous time in Hindu-Muslim relations. The Muslim regard it as a day of animal sacrifice, and as the animal chosen is almost always a cow the slightest tension between the two communities is apt to produce an explosion. (Chapter 7)
Such is the record of Hindu-Muslim relationship from 1920 to 1940. Placed side by side with the frantic efforts made by Mr. Gandhi to bring about Hindu-Muslim unity, the record makes most painful and heart-rending reading. It would not be much exaggeration to say that it is a record of twenty years of civil war between the Hindus and the Muslims in India, interrupted by brief intervals of armed peace. ... These acts of barbarism against women, committed without remorse, without shame and without condemnation by their fellow brethren show the depth of the antagonism which divided the two communities. The tempers on each side were the tempers of two warring nations. There was carnage, pillage, sacrilege and outrage of every species, perpetrated by Hindus against Musalmans and by Musalmans against Hindus—more perhaps by Musalmans against Hindus than by Hindus against Musalmans. Cases of arson have occurred in which Musalmans have set fire to the houses of Hindus, in which whole families of Hindus, men, women and children were roasted alive and consumed in the fire, to the great satisfaction of the Muslim spectators. What is astonishing is that these cold and deliberate acts of rank cruelty were not regarded as atrocities to be condemned but were treated as legitimate acts of warfare for which no apology was necessary. (Chapter 7)
Nothing I could say can so well show the futility of Hindu-Muslim unity. Hindu-Muslim unity up to now was at least in sight although it was like a mirage. Today it is out of sight and also out of mind. (p. 186-7)
There can thus be no manner of doubt that the Muslim Society in India is afflicted by the same social evils as afflict the Hindu Society. Indeed, the Muslims have all the social evils of the Hindus and something more. That something more is the compulsory system of purdah for Muslim women. As a consequence of the purdah system, a segregation of the Muslim women is brought about. The ladies are not expected to visit the outer rooms, verandahs, or gardens; their quarters are in the back-yard. All of them, young and old, are confined in the same room. ...She cannot go even to the mosque to pray, and must wear burka (veil) whenever she has to go out. These burka women walking in the streets is one of the most hideous sights one can witness in India. Such seclusion cannot but have its deteriorating effects upon the physical constitution of Muslim women. They are usually victims to anaemia, tuberculosis, and pyorrhoea. Their bodies are deformed, with their backs bent, bones protruded, hands and feet crooked. Ribs, joints and nearly all their bones ache. Heart palpitation is very often present in them. The result of this pelvic deformity is untimely death at the time of delivery. Purdah deprives Muslim women of mental and moral nourishment. Being deprived of healthy social life, the process of moral degeneration must and does set in. Being completely secluded from the outer world, they engage their minds in petty family quarrels, with the result that they become narrow and restricted in their outlook. They lag behind their sisters from other communities, cannot take part in any outdoor activity and are weighed down by a slavish mentality and an inferiority complex. They have no desire for knowledge, because they are taught not to be interested in anything outside the four walls of the house. Purdah women in particular become helpless, timid, and unfit for any fight in life. ... Not that purdah and the evils consequent thereon are not to be found among certain sections of the Hindus in certain parts of the country. But the point of distinction is that among the Muslims, purdah has a religious sanctity which it has not with the Hindus. Purdah has deeper roots among the Muslims than it has among the Hindus, and can only be removed by facing the inevitable conflict between religious injunctions and social needs. The problem of purdah is a real problem with the Muslims—apart from its origin—which it is not with the Hindus. Of any attempt by the Muslims to do away with it, there is no evidence.
In all matters, the determining question with the Muslims is how it will affect the Muslims vis-a-vis the Hindus. If representative government can help the Muslims, they will demand it, and fight for it. ... The dominating consideration with the Muslims is not democracy. The dominating consideration is how democracy with majority rule will affect the Muslims in their struggle against the Hindus. Will it strengthen them, or will it weaken them? If democracy weakens them, they will not have democracy. They will prefer the rotten state to continue in the Muslim States, rather than weaken the Muslim ruler in his hold upon his Hindu subjects.
Even a superficial observer cannot fail to notice that a spirit of aggression underlies the Hindu attitude towards the Muslim and the Muslim attitude towards the Hindu. The Hindu's spirit of aggression is a new phase which he has just begun to cultivate. The Muslim's spirit of aggression is his native endowment, and is ancient as compared with that of the Hindu. It is not that the Hindu, if given time, will not pick up and overtake the Muslim. But as matters stand to-day, the Muslim in this exhibition of the spirit of aggression leaves the Hindu far behind.
It will thus be seen that every time a proposal for the reform of the constitution comes forth, the Muslims are there, ready with some new political demand or demands. The only check upon such indefinite expansion of Muslim demands is the power of the British Government, which must be the final arbiter in any dispute between the Hindus and the Muslims. Who can confidently say that the decision of the British will not be in favour of the Muslims, if the dispute relating to these new demands was referred to them for arbitration? The more the Muslims demand, the more accommodating the British seem to become. At any rate, past experience shows that the British have been inclined to give the Muslims more than what the Muslims had themselves asked.
Another illustration of this spirit of exploitation is furnished by the Muslim insistence upon cow-slaughter and the stoppage of music before mosques. Islamic law does not insist upon the slaughter of the cow for sacrificial purposes and no Musalman, when he goes to Haj, sacrifices the cow in Mecca or Medina. But in India they will not be content with the sacrifice of any other animal. Music may be played before a mosque in all Muslim countries without any objection. Even in Afghanistan, which is not a secularized country, no objection is taken to music before a mosque. But in India the Musalmans must insist upon its stoppage for no other reason except that the Hindus claim a right to it.
In the first place, it should be admitted that every possible attempt to bring about union between Hindus and Muslims has been made and that all of them have failed.
Looking back on the history of these 30 years, one can well ask whether Hindu-Muslim unity has been realized? Whether efforts have not been made for its realization? And whether any efforts remain to be made? The history of the last 30 years shows that Hindu-Muslim unity has not been realized. On the contrary, there now exists the greatest disunity between them: that efforts—sincere and persistent—have been made to achieve it, and that nothing now remains to be done to achieve it except surrender by one party to the other. If anyone who is not in the habit of cultivating optimism where there is no justification for it, said that the pursuit of Hindu-Muslim unity is like a mirage and that the idea must now be given up, no one can have the courage to call him a pessimist or an impatient idealist. It is for the Hindus to say whether they will engage themselves in this vain pursuit in spite of the tragic end of all their past endeavours, or give up the pursuit of unity and try for a settlement on another basis.
The real explanation of this failure of Hindu-Muslim unity lies in the failure to realize that what stands between the Hindus and Muslims is not a mere matter of difference, and that this antagonism is not to be attributed to material causes. It is formed by causes which take their origin in historical, religious, cultural and social antipathy, of which political antipathy is only a reflection. These form one deep river of discontent which, being regularly fed by these sources, keeps on mounting to a head and overflowing its ordinary channels. Any current of water flowing from another source, however pure, when it joins it, instead of altering the colour or diluting its strength becomes lost in the main stream. The silt of this antagonism which this current has deposited, has become permanent and deep.
Like the Christians and Muslims in the Turkish Empire, the Hindus and Muslims of India have met as enemies on many fields, and the result of the struggle has often brought them into the relation of conquerors and conquered.
Political Science for Civil Services Main Examination (2010)[edit]
N.D. Arora. Political Science for Civil Services Main Examination. Tata McGraw-Hill Education. p. 1–25. ISBN 978-0-07-009094-1.
Every man who repeats the dogma of Mill that one country is not fit to rule another country must admit that a class is not fit to rule another class.
For a successful revolution, it is not enough that there is enough discontent. What is required is a profound and thorough conviction of justice, necessity and importance of political and social rights.
History shows that where ethics and economics come in conflict, victory is always with economics. Vs vested interests have never been be known to have willingly divested themselves unless there was sufficient force to compel them.
In Hinduism, conscience, reason, and independent thinking have no scope for development.
Indians today are governed by different ideologies. Their political ideal set in the Preamble of the Constitution affirms a life of liberty, equality and fraternity. Their social ideal embodied in their religion denies them.
I was born a Hindu because I had no control over this, but I shall not die a Hindu.
It was not enough that India should get Swaraj. It was more important in whose hands the Swaraj would be.
Freedom of mind is the real freedom. A person whose mind is not free though he may not be in chains, is a slave, not a free man. One whose mind is not free, though he may not be in prison, is a prisoner and not a free man. One whose mind is not free though alive, is no better than dead. Freedom of mind is the proof of one's existence.
Unlike a drop of water which loses its identity when it joins the ocean, man does not lose his being in the society in which he lives. Man's life is independent. He is born not for the development of the society alone, but for the development of his self too.
Indifferentism is the worst kind of disease that can affect people.
History shows that where ethics and economics come in conflict, victory is always with economics. Vested interests have never been known to have willingly divested themselves unless there was sufficient force to compel them.
On the 26th of January 1950, we are going to enter into a life of contradictions. In politics we will have equality and in social and economic life we will have inequality. In politics we will be recognizing the principle of one man one vote and one vote one value. In our social and economic life, we shall, by reason of our social and economic structure, continue to deny the principle of one man one value. How long shall we continue to live this life of contradictions? How long shall we continue to deny equality in our social and economic life? If we continue to deny it for long, we will do so only by putting our political democracy in peril. We must remove this contradiction at the earliest possible moment or else those who suffer from inequality will blow up the structure of political democracy which is Assembly has to laboriously built up."
If I find the constitution being misused, I shall be the first to burn it.
Equality may be a fiction but nonetheless one must accept it as governing principle.
Majorities are of two sorts: (1) Communal majority and (ii) political majority. A political majority is changeable in its class composition. A political majority grows. A communal majority is born.The admission to a political majority is open. The door in a communal majority is closed. The politics of political majority are free to all to make and unmake. The politics of community majority are made by its own members born in it.
"May I mention the R.S.S. and the Akali Dal? Some of them are very dangerous associations. It may be that one Government may recognize them and another Government may not recognize them, all these possibilities are there."
As recorded in the, Writings and Speeches Vol 15 page 582 of BAWS.
Quotes about Ambedkar[edit]
"His (Ambedkar's) personality, erudition and capacity to lead and organise-would have by themselves marked him out as an outstanding asset to our nation. But in addition to that the in-estimable services he has rendered to our motherland in trying to stamp out untouchability and the result he has achieved in instilling a manly spirit of self-confidence in millions of the depressed classes, constitute an abiding, patriotic as well as humanitarian achievement. The very fact of the birth of such a towering personality among the so-called untouchable castes could not but liberate their souls from self-depression and animate them to challenge the super-arrogative claims of the so-called touchables".[1]
Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, In a message to Dr Ambedkar's Golden Jubilee Committee on 15 January 1942.
Ambedkar stands as the fountainhead of wisdom and knowledge in modern India.
Lord Richard Casey[2]
He (Ambedkar) was quite clear that Muslims proposed to hold to their demands for 50:50 and so gradually lay the foundation of Pakistan, and he was perfectly content himself, he said, with that state of things, and in favour of the Pakistan idea quite frankly because it meant the British would have to stay in India. He saw not the least prospect of our overcoming difficulties here by guarantees of any sort and (like most minorities) he has, I suspect, little interest in constitutional progress....
Viceroy of India, quoted from Arun Shourie, Worshipping False Gods, 1997, HarperCollins.
But though Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar had been a Buddhist for only seven weeks, during that period he had probably done more for the promotion of Buddhism than any other Indian since Ashoka. At the time of this death three quarters of a million Untouchables had become Buddhists, and in the months that followed hundreds of thousands more took the same step – despite the uncertainty and confusion that had been created by the sudden loss of their great leader… This was Ambedkar's last and greatest achievement, so that even though it was as the Architect of the Constitution of Free India and the Modern Manu that he passed into official history and is today most widely remembered, his real significance consists in the fact that it was he who established a revived Indian Buddhism on a firm foundation.
Sangharakshita, Ambedkar and Buddhism
Dr. Ambedkar, the creator of Indian Constitution, spread awareness about the religion in 1956. Today, we need to understand the real meaning of Buddha, Buddhism.
14th Dalai Lama, in The Hindu
His contributions are great.
Asserting that Dr.Ambedkar, maker of Indian Constitution was a great scholar, in "Secular ethics is the light of hope: Dalai Lama" by Vaishali Balajiwale, in dnaIndia (4 Janurary 2015)
At Sangh Parivar functions, a picture of Ambedkar is mostly displayed along with pictures of Maharana Pratap, Shivaji, Guru Govind Singh, Hedgewar, Golwalkar and other more obvious Hindutva heroes. During BJP President L.K. Advani's flopped Rath Yatra (car procession) before the 1996 Lok Sabha elections, his car carried just two pictures: of freedom fighter Subhash Chandra Bose and of Dr. Ambedkar. [...]
Ambedkar took a cool and hard look at Islam as a sworn enemy of Hindu society, even while being bitterly critical of the latter. Dr. Ambedkar was particularly outspoken about the social injustices in Islam, especially in his book Pakistan or the Partition of India... Many of Dr. Ambedkar's observations on Islam would now be branded as "Hindu communalist" by the very people who claim his heritage. in fact, the literature of the RSS Parivar offers no counterpart to Ambedkar's strong language about Islam: he was more openly anti-Islamic than Savarkar, Golwalkar or any Hindutva stalwart who is regularly accused of being just that. From the Hindu Revivalist point of view, Ambedkar, in writing his incisive criticism of Islam, did the homework which the Hindutva ideologues neglected.
Elst, Koenraad (2002). Who is a Hindu?: Hindu revivalist views of Animism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and other offshoots of Hinduism. ISBN 978-8185990743 with quotes from Dhananjay Keer and Ambedkar
The year 1940 was coming to an end when Ambedkar's magnum opus, Thoughts on Pakistan, was published. Written at a psychological moment, it fell like a bombshell on the heated atmosphere of the day... This historic book castigates the anti-reformist tendency of the Muslims... Some penetrating and caustic paragraphs describing the regressive bent of the Muslim mind, however, were deleted, it is said, at the instance of Ambedkar's close admirers. Otherwise [Ambedkar] would have experienced what H.G. Wells experienced at the hands of Muslims in London!... Thoughts on Pakistan is a masterpiece in which learning and thinking are blended and displayed at their highest order. It is entracing in its magic, intriguing in its construction, terse in its style, and provocative in its manner. It is a model in scientific propagation.... The effect of this book was terrible... It was applauded as an epitome of the political and social history of India; and it rocked Indian politics for over a decade. The Muslims rejoiced at this support to their ideal.
Dhananjay Keer, Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Life and Mission (1954)
We believe that the future is what we make it. We believe that no matter who you are or where you come from, every person can fulfill their God-given potential. Just as a Dalit like Dr. Ambedkar could lift himself up and pen the words of the constitution that protects the rights of all Indians. We believe that no matter where you live – whether a village in Punjab or the by lanes of Chandni Chowk, an old section of Kolkata or a new high-rise in Bangalore – every person deserves the same chance to live in security and dignity, to get an education, to find work, and to give their children a better future.
U.S President Barack Obama, Remarks to the Joint Session of the Indian Parliament in New Delhi, India (8 November 2010)
There was one portrait. And interestingly, it was not of the leader of the Shiv Sena or of Shivaji, the Sena's warrior god, but of the long-dead Dr. Ambedkar (...) Popular-and near-ecstatic-movements like the Shiv Sena ritualize many different needs. The Sena here, honouring an angry and (for all his eminence) defeated man, seemed quite different from the Sena the newspapers wrote about.
V.S. Naipaul: A Wounded Civilization, p.65., writing about a Shiv Sena centre in Mumbai.
Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar was fearless. He propogated love and humanity. He loved people and gave them a thought of humanity. Babasaheb never gave up he was fearless. So today I have had difficulties, problems or situation is bad I remember Babasaheb. That's why I get inspiration from him. That's why Babasaheb is my role model"
Aamir Khan, Aamir Khan considered Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar is his inspiration.
I have met Doctor Ambedkar. He was one of the intelligent men I have ever met.
Rajneesh Osho, Rajneesh Osho on Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar and Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi
I have seen people who are born in the lowest category of Hindu law, the sudras, the untouchables, so intelligent: when India became independent, the man who made the constitution of India, Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, was a sudra. There was no equal to his intelligence as far as law is concerned — he was a world-famous authority... Ambedkar was educated in England, and he became the world-famous authority as far as constitutions are concerned. And when he came back to India, India became free and there was no choice; nobody was even close to him...
Osho (Rajneesh), The Messiah, Vol. 2, p. 23
Dr. Ambedkar never got disappointed with difficult tasks, but faced the situation with great courage. I am especially appealing to the younger generation of students to take a leaf out of Dr. Ambedkar's life. At difficult times, his life can be a great inspiration.... [Ambedkar] came to the RSS camp in Pune and appreciated its patriotism, discipline and complete absence of untouchability. But he said he was in a hurry and Sangh work appears to be a little slow.... We salute the Architect of our Constitution, his erudition and hard work, his great patriotism and practical outlook. But it was natural that he could not stomach the indignities heaped on the Dalits and the attitude of our upper castes in the Hindu society appeared to change too slowly. Let us take a vow on this occasion to make the Hindu society free from aberrations, a society full of harmony, self-confidence and knowledge, so that it can carry the message of the great Rishis to the whole world.
Prof. Rajendra Singh: Abroad, p.62-64 (SINGH, Rajendra: Sarsanghchalak Speaks Abroad. Suruchi Prakashan, Delhi 1996.)
All the facts ... were well known fifty years ago. With the passing of the generation that fought for Independence, with the total abandonment of looking up the record, most of all with the rise of casteist politics, they have been erased from public awareness. And that erasure has led to the predictable result: schizophrenia. To start with, those trading in Ambedkar's name and their apologists have sought to downplay the struggle for Independence: the freedom it brought is not "real", they insist. Exactly as that other group did which teamed up with the British at that crucial hour, 1942 -- the Communists. Indeed,... to justify Ambedkar's conduct his followers insist that British Rule was better... But the facts lurk in the closet. Lest they spill out and tarnish the icon they need for their politics, lest their politics be shown up for what it is -- a trade in the name of the dispossessed -- these followers of Ambedkar enforce their brand of history through verbal terrorism, and actual assault.
Arun Shourie, Worshipping False Gods, 1997, HarperCollins.
↑ Historic Statements by Savarkar. Savarkar.org.
↑ http://www.academia.edu/37639318/DR.B.R.AMBEDKAR_THE_CHAMPION_OF_WOMEN_S_RIGHTS
DR. B.R. Ambedkar Quotes
Philosophers Ambedkar • Arendt • Aristotle • Augustine • Aurobindo • Aquinas • Aron • Averroes • Azurmendi • Badiou • Bakunin • Baudrillard • Bauman • Bentham • Berlin • Burke • Judith Butler • Camus • Chanakya • Chomsky • Cicero • Comte • Confucius • De Beauvoir • Debord • Du Bois • Durkheim • Emerson • Engels • Fanon • Foucault • Fourier • Franklin • Gandhi • Gentile • Gramsci • Grotius • Habermas • Han Fei • Hayek • Hegel • Heidegger • Hobbes • Hume • Irigaray • Jefferson • Kant • Kierkegaard • Kirk • Kropotkin • Laozi • Leibniz • Lenin • Locke • Luxemburg • Machiavelli • Maistre • Malebranche • Mao • Marcuse • Maritain • Marx • Mencius • Michels • Mill • Mises • Montesquieu • Mozi • Muhammad • Negri • Niebuhr • Nietzsche • Nozick • Oakeshott • Ortega • Paine • Pareto • Plato • Polanyi • Popper • Radhakrishnan • Rand • Rawls • Renan • Rothbard • Rousseau • Royce • Russell • Sade • Santayana • Sartre • Schmitt • Searle • Skinner • Smith • Socrates • Sombart • Spencer • Spinoza • Stirner • Strauss • Sun • Sun Tzu • Taine • Taylor • Thucydides • Thoreau • Tocqueville • Vivekananda • Voltaire • Walzer • Weber • Žižek
Social theories Anarchism • Authoritarianism • Collectivism • Communism • Confucianism • Conservatism • Fascism • Individualism • Liberalism • Libertarianism • Republicanism • Social constructionism • Socialism • Utilitarianism
Concepts Civil disobedience • Justice • Law • Peace • Property • Revolution • Rights • Social contract • Society • Tyranny • War
Forms of rule Aristocracy • Bureaucracy • Democracy • Meritocracy • Plutocracy • Technocracy
Retrieved from "https://en.wikiquote.org/w/index.php?title=Bhimrao_Ramji_Ambedkar&oldid=2721484"
Civil rights activists
Human rights activists
Indian lawyers
Philosophers from India
Sociologists from India
Educators from India
Journalists from India
Historians from India
Anthropologists from India
Linguists from India
Editors from India
Polymaths
Memoirists


text:
Iran's president says lack of unity root cause of Muslims problems
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani says lack of unity among Muslims is the main reason behind the current problems and crises that face the Islamic world.
Addressing a gathering of Pakistani scholars and intellectuals in the capital city, Islamabad, on Saturday and on the second day of his two-day official visit to Iran's eastern neighbor, Rouhani said unity is the only remedy to problems of which both Shia and Sunni Muslims are suffering.
Rouhani noted that religious schools in Islamic countries should teach students in Islamic unity, because if Muslims want to overcome the existing crises in the Islamic world, they have no choice, but to foster unity among Muslim societies.
By Press TV
Muslims unity, Rouhani visit to pakistan	March 26, 2016
Aftershocks jolting Amol for fourth day
Iran, Pakistan businessmen meet in joint forum


This is similar to The Goddess's Green Goddess, in that it's creamy and green! The herbs are entirely different, so the flavor is different. But, delicious? Oh, yeah. This is terrific to dress a potato or pasta salad, smear on a chicken sandwich and it is wonderful on a nice green salad with bacon bits. But, The Goddess loves, loves, loves to dip roasted baby potatoes into this fine elixir…heaven! Pure heaven!This recipe is loosely based on the salsa verde one finds in Peruvian restaurants that specialize in roast chicken. If you have a Peruvian restaurant near you, check it out. They do a wonderful job with roasted chickens. Remember, it is all about the sauce.
You can absolutely make this in a food processor, but I think the consistency is much better when made in the blender. I've tried an immersion blender and it works, but I still prefer the regular blender for this. It's the consistency. It's smoother and somehow, more unctuous in the blender. It could also just be The Goddess's wild imagination, so use what you wish.
It's pretty simple to prepare. Just drop everything, except the cilantro leaves and oil into the blender container and whirl away. Let it run for at least 2 minutes. Then, add the cilantro leaves and whirl until they are but a minced-up-bit of their former selves. With the motor running, drizzle in the olive oil; whirl for about one minute. Pour into a pint jar and chill. Both you and the mojo need to chill; the mojo for at least two hours, but you should "chill" as long as you need to. That's it.
But now, the fun begins. I've served this instead of tartar sauce; it's divine with salmon. Smeared on a chicken or turkey sandwich, it's equally delicious. As a veggie dip. And it is spectacularly delicious served with grilled or roasted chicken (Peruvian-style). Delicious as a dip for tostones or tortilla chips, or French fries. Yup. This is, hands-down, my favorite with potatoes. I mentioned French fries, but on baked or roasted potatoes, it is divine. There is nothing else to say….
Drop all the ingredients, except the cilantro leaves and oil into the blender container; whirl away. Let it run for at least 2 minutes. Add the cilantro leaves; whirl until they minced. With the motor running, drizzle in the olive oil; whirl for about one minute. Pour into a pint jar and chill. Will keep for at least a week in the fridge. This can be thinned to become more sauce-like or add additional oil and it becomes more mayo-like.
Mojo Verde (Green Sauce) Recipe©Marcia Lahens 2019. All rights reserved.


text:
Белцово блато (Белчево езеро) е блато, разположено югозападно от село Белцов, покрай река Янтра. Образувано е след силно земетресение и сливане на малък водоем с част от речното корито. Площта му е 0,223 км². Находище на обикновен сладник. Превърнато е в рибарник, който се използва само за любителски риболов.

Блата в България
Езера в България
Защитени местности в България
Област Русе

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A video by Ms. Mota on hairstyles for the new school year generated more than four million views on YouTube in a few weeks. The star-making system of the future, it turns out, needs the star-making system of the past — or at least a swarm of agents and managers has decided it does: The middle men and women have arrived, eroding YouTube's status as the quintessential do-it-yourself enterprise.
A recent YouTube clip from Our2ndLife. And sometimes it is acting as bodyguard and babysitter. Worried that a client, Sam Pottorff, would be exploited at a festival in June called DigiFest NYC, a free-for-all featuring live performances by YouTube stars, Ms. Lennon said, she and an associate, Triana Lavey, spent the day trailing him. Sure enough, an organizer pressed Mr. Pottorff, a member of Our2ndLife, to promote a sponsor on Instagram in exchange for a few hundred dollars. Ms. Lavey jumped in and rejected the under-the-table transaction.
By BROOKS BARNES and HUNTER ATKINS via nytimes.com.


In 1905, Catholics of the Lamberts Point, Park Place, Colonial Place and Edgewater areas of Norfolk assembled to worship at St. Francis de Sales, a small mission of Sacred Heart Church, located at the corner of Bluestone Avenue and 39th Street. Father Richard A. Drake, Father Thomas E. Waters, and Father Leo J. Ryan of Sacred Heart ministered to the congregation. By the end of World War I the congregation had outgrown the mission and built a church at 37th Street and Colley Avenue on a plot of land given by Mr. & Mrs. John Clark. The church was dedicated to the Blessed Sacrament on 20 February 1921 by the Right Rev. Dennis J. O'Connell, the seventh Bishop of Richmond. Father Leo J. Ryan was the first pastor.
In 1940, Father Ryan was succeeded by Father Joseph F. Govaert who served the parish until summer of 1942. He did much to build up the young parish and beautify the church. Father Joseph V. Brennan, a native of Portsmouth, became pastor in 1942 and ministered to the people until his death on 19 December 1951. Father Brennan promoted participation by the youth in parish life. The Newman Club at the Division of the College of William and Mary in Norfolk (the present Old Dominion University) was organized under his direction. During Father Brennan's final illness, the parish was administered by Father Francis L. Bradican. Father Francis J. Blakely became pastor in July of 1952. Under his leadership, Blessed Sacrament School and Convent were built and the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur came to teach the children in 1953. The school closed in 1988. Father Blakely died on 17 October 1956 and was succeeded by Father Kenneth M. Rizer.
In 1963, the decision was made to build a larger church to accommodate the growing congregation. The new Blessed Sacrament Church was built at the corner of Newport Avenue and Painter Street, adjacent to Norfolk Catholic High School and DePaul Hospital. It was dedicated on 10 April 1965. The old church on Colley Avenue became known as the Chapel and served as a place of worship for the parish school and the parish community until 1989. The convent building now houses Madonna Home, a communal home for the elderly. The rectory on 37th Street is now the Dwelling Place, an ecumenical shelter for homeless families.
Due to ill health, Father Rizer retired on 30 September 1971 and was succeeded in December by the Most Reverend J. Louis Flaherty, the auxiliary to the Bishop of Richmond. Blessed Sacrament had been Bishop Flaherty's home parish as a youth, and his return as pastor and Dean of the Tidewater Deanery was for him a fitting culmination of years of service to God and country.
Bishop Flaherty's ministry in the parish was characterized by an effective witness to the value and importance of human life, and support for Catholic education. His own life was destined to be a personal witness to the life, death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus upon learning of his terminal illness in November of 1974. His retirement in April of 1975 marked the beginning of renewed courage and dedication to life in Christ until his death on 9 August 1975.
Father John J. Dorgan, principal of Norfolk Catholic High School, administered the parish until Father Thomas B. Nee became pastor on 16 June 1975. After twelve years of service to Blessed Sacrament Parish, Father Nee was transferred to St. Mary's in Suffolk, and Father Julian B. Goodman became pastor in 1987.
Father Goodman was pastor for eleven years and was followed by our current pastor (November 1999), Father Joe Metzger who, in 2002, led the parish in a renovation to the 1965 worship space. Father Joe received an assignment to Saint Bridget's in Richmond in May 2004, then returned as pastor after one year later and led the parish in the extended expansion of the Social Hall, classroom space, and renovated church. Our parish continues to grow and flourish from its 1905 roots.


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Anyways, there is a moment I would love to share. Episode 16 in My Love From Another Star, there was a scene where the couple sipped coffee at their balcony with the gorgeous city view beneath their eyes. It was so inspiring. Basically what I want in my future years. Night city view, coffee and a companion.


Master goldsmith Kai Lindström began his career by realizing designs of Börje Rajalin who at that time was Kalevala Jewelry's head designer. At that time he made several skillful works, a.o. the famous Tokyo bracelet designed by Rajalin which today is exhibited in the collection of the Museum of art and design. Besides for Rajalin he also worked as model goldsmith for Paula Häiväoja, the head designer of Kalevala Jewelry after Rajalin and for Bertel Gardberg. Besides his work as a model goldsmith Kai Lindström also designed several jewelry lines of his own.


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Import eLearning Content to Brainshark via SCORM!
June has brought with it a host of new Brainshark updates, including significant enhancements for formal eLearning, portal theme options, Salesforce.com integration, and more! Let's take a closer look at what's new.
Brainshark presentations have been SCORM-compliant for use in third-party learning management systems for a long time. Now we're taking SCORM one step further.
As of our June 14 release, Brainshark Cloud solution customers who use Brainshark Rapid Learning can also import eLearning content via SCORM! This means you can now use Brainshark-powered eLearning presentations along with SCORM-compliant content from third parties in your Rapid Learning courses and curriculums.
This new functionality enhances Brainshark's value for sales training and performance, providing a comprehensive solution to reach your audience anytime, anywhere with the content that best suits the skills of your eLearning authors and the needs of your learners.
Many of our customers have requested the ability to modify the Content Portal to be more in line with their organizational image – using colors and fonts consistent with their corporate branding, for example. With this release, you can now make these changes easily just by getting in touch with us. Custom Content Portal themes are available for all Brainshark Content Portal customers at no charge.
Brainshark Customers who use the Connector for Salesforce.com have long been able to provide Brainshark-powered formal eLearning to their reps right within the CRM, delivering courses and curriculums that are customized for each learner. Starting with this release, Connector users can also access course and curriculum data within Salesforce to integrate into their reports and dashboards.
Since Salesforce.com is the hub of many companies' sales activity, the ability to see formal eLearning completion data – along with the other metrics typically used to evaluate sales performance – gives them a more comprehensive view of the key metrics that drive their business.
The ability for Brainshark administrators to disable tags for use in their Brainshark sites.
Updated Embed, Share and Email Author modals to reflect the new look and feel of other Brainshark assets.
All customers with the "Unhooked" feature can download presentations as MP4s from the player (for mobile-player enabled presentations). In the past, Flash was the only option.
Customers can now modify the sender, subject and email body of the "New user" email that is sent when users are added.
For more information about any of these new features, please contact us at support@brainshark.com.


Ravaged by genocide, a land the size of Wales and yet one of the most densely populated country in Africa, it would be easy to overlook this beautiful country. However a small group of committed Christian lawyers saw a better future for their country and founded Lawyers of Hope in late 2006.
Read about Lawyers of Hope student legal advice clinics.
Read about Lawyers of Hope student members getting involved in legal advice.
LCF support the core costs of Lawyers of Hope in order to empower them to identify and take control over the focus and activities of the work. As a result of a couple of very successful partnerships with other NGOs they are successfully running a range of community education seminars focussed on child rights (including abuse, family matters, schooling and birth registration). As part of these sessions, community child rights representatives are being trained to ensure follow through and support after the seminar for any seeking further advice.
These projects have had such a great impact that they have now been extended into other areas of rural Rwanda, and are literally saving lives. One young girl, on the brink of suicide following repeated abuse from her stepmother, was rescued by the Child Rights representative and is now safe and the family is receiving ongoing support.
They are also currently involved in 3 juvenile prisons in Kigali. This partnership arose following success in a previous similar project, where Lawyers of Hope were recognised with an award for their integrity and commitment, as well as the successes they secured in working with minors in pre-trial detention. Many of these young people are innocent of the alleged crime; many more have been detained longer in pre-trial detention than the length of sentence they would receive if convicted. Since June 2013, they have been able to assist over 100 young people seeking fairness within their circumstances.