Innovations in screening and separation in dry material handling operations.
The introduction of the new FSMA Act and the tightening of industry standards is forcing food manufacturers to be more proactive in reducing their food safety and product security risks. Along with plastic and glass, metal fragments are one of the most commonly found physical hazards/contaminants in food.
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Russell Finex helps Nestlé safeguard product quality at their 26,000 tonnes/year milk powder processing plant in Chile. The factory is one of the most technologically advanced dairy factories of its kind and is used to produce a range of milk products with added nutritional value.


Come join us on the winter solstice!
Is December 25th the winter solstice?
D.M. Murdock, aka "Acharya S," sings the classic Christmas song, with a twist: The last line is "…when SOL was born," Sol being, of course, the SUN!


As Franchise Help puts it, both home and business owners are increasingly conscious of the chemicals used in their space, and cleaning services that focus on non-toxic supplies and processes have been gaining in popularity.
Overall, all evidence points to the fact that the eco commercial cleaning market provides a huge opportunity for business success. Now, let's look at the vehicle eco commercial cleaning market details specifically.
The car and truck wash market have an estimated value of $38 billion! In addition, the green industry is worth $211 billion. Combining the two means a lucrative opportunity that you simply cannot overlook! Both industries are forecasted to increase on a global scale in the new few years.
The International Car Wash Association states that the percentage of drivers that report most frequently washing their vehicle at a professional car wash has increased from approximately 47% in 1994 to 72% in 2014.
The Autocare Association estimated that the US automotive aftermarket would be worth $273.4 billion in 2017 – an increase of almost $35 billion in just four years.
In 2015 there were 257.9 million passenger vehicles registered in the United States, an increase of 5.3 million (2.3%) over 2014.
A 2013 study claims that 71% of Americans at least consider the environment as a factor when shopping.
The numbers are clear. The evidence is on the table. Are you ready to grab your share?
With dozens of franchises across the United States DetailXPerts is looking forward to meeting and welcoming new members of its growing franchise family. There has never been a better time to join us as we continue to expand nationally and internationally. If you feel that you fit our Ideal Franchisee profile, call us today to discuss the market availability in your area. Or simply state your interest by filling in our Application Form to get the discovery process started.


We supply parts for the full range of JCB machines, and can cater for everything from new to very old models. In many cases we can supply discontinued parts. We offer options for OEM new, used, aftermarket and reconditioned parts. We recondition parts ourselves and have an amazing team whose combined knowledge will help you solve any issue you may be facing. The best way to find the parts you need is to contact them today.
Our online database features a growing selection of parts from the many that we are able to supply, although still only a fraction of the range is listed. If you would like to browse our online database, then you can find it categorised by specific model types below. Simply choose the model you are looking for and all of the parts in our database for that model type will be displayed.
Alternatively, you may want to visit our JCB Parts Catalogue, where you can find all of the parts in our online database listed in one place. If you are looking for a specific part, please contact our team.


text:
Cyber security challenge
Cyber threats are a growing risk to businesses, and cyber security is now part of the day job for accountants
Hardly a week goes by without yet another report of a high-profile cyber security breach affecting companies worldwide. And the incidents are increasing: a recent global survey conducted by PwC shows that the number of attacks reported by midsize companies – those with revenues of between £64.5m ($100m) and £645.6m ($1bn) – in 2014 jumped 64% since 2013.
These attacks come at a great cost. A single data breach costs US companies more than $500,000 on average, according to PwC. In the UK, 'the average cost of the most severe cyber security breach for a large organisation now starts at £1.46m, although that figure doesn't take into account the impact a breach has on an organisation's reputation and relationship with its stakeholders,' says John Berriman, chairman of PwC's cyber security practice.
Smaller businesses are equally likely to suffer, with the cost of a severe breach reported at between £65,000 and £115,000, according to PwC research for the UK's Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Accountants and other financial institutions are particularly attractive to cyber criminals. In fact, PwC estimate that financial institutions are over 30% more likely to be targeted than other companies.
'It's because they deal with high-value commercial data and sensitive financial information on a daily basis,' explains Frank Morey, chief executive of security consultancy Virtus Risk Management. 'There have been a number of targeted attacks against the industry, most recently the Morgan Stanley breach that resulted in 900 of its high-net-worth clients' information appearing online.'
Earlier this year, Russian security company Kaspersky reported probably the biggest organised cyber attack on financial institutions to date. A multinational gang of cyber criminals infiltrated more than 100 banks and other financial organisations across 30 countries, siphoning off £645.6m ($1bn) in total directly from the banks rather than from their customers.
Accountants, both in practice and in industry, must therefore understand how to identify and respond to cyber security risks, rather than ignore the issue in the belief that cyber security is the domain of their IT departments or that their organisation's software will prevent any breaches.
'Products such as SAP and Oracle have built-in cyber security systems that can mitigate the risk of data breaches, but it's still essential that you are continually alert in your day-to-day work,' says Phil Sheridan, managing director at Robert Half UK.
In the past, the main risks of data breaches were from the loss or theft of data held in hard copy.
'Now that data is stored in many different electronic formats and methods, the risks have evolved and confidential and private information can be wrongly obtained by third parties in a number of ways,' says Mark Brown, executive director at EY Cybersecurity & Resilience.
'These include deception-based access to IT information, the hacking of phones and devices, malware that can capture and send private data, or phishing emails that asks for information such as IDs and passwords.'
Matt White, senior manager in KPMG's cyber security team, says: 'Hacking and phishing attacks are often triggered by an employee innocently clicking on a link in an email.'
Opening dubious email attachments is another common way for malware to enter an organisation. 'Word, Excel and PDF documents all present an easy way to embed a malicious code that can be exploited later,' says Greg Sim, chief executive of security technology company Glasswall Solutions.
In fact, while cyber attacks are growing increasingly sophisticated, the main reason for security breaches is lax security awareness among employees. Bad password behaviour is one example. Research from password management firm Meldium shows that 90% of employee passwords are so predictable they can be cracked in six hours. Moreover, 18% of employees share their passwords with others.
Many employees also have their work emails automatically forwarded to personal email hosts. But hackers often look for corporate data through personal email, which is easily accessible to them because personal email services do not have the same security measures as corporate email services.
While no organisation is immune from cyber threats, there is much that can be done to prevent breaches.
'Cyber security encompasses anything related to the storage or transmission of data – how it is protected and accessed, or prevented from being accessed,' says White. However, he adds that cyber security may not be a simple task: 'Different countries have different regulations and laws about how information and data is used, with many "internet-related services" traversing multiple boundaries, so it's not that straightforward.'
This is where accountants can help their clients.
'Accountants are well placed to advise on the steps a business should take to protect itself – cyber security isn't just about technology and computers: it involves people, information, systems, processes and culture too,' says Berriman.
PwC is trying to make organisations more aware and better prepared.
'For example, our Breach Aid incident response service helps organisations prepare for and respond to major incidents, and the legal and regulatory fallout of a breach,' explains Berriman. 'Also, our London-based cyber security labs enable us to monitor, assess and respond to threats on our clients' networks and systems.'
There is also much that accountants can do to protect themselves and their firms.
'To be ready for the broad range of threats, accountants need to understand IT security policies at their firms, including policies and processes that they need to follow to ensure safe online practices, as well as procedures on reporting and dealing with breaches,' says Brown.
'Accountants may also need additional training on cyber awareness. Prevention, as with most things, is far preferable than cure.'
"Accountants are well placed to advise on the steps a business should take to protect itself – cyber security isn't just about technology and computers: it involves people, information, systems, processes and culture too"
John Berriman - PwC
Cyber criminals: what do they target?
Once the cyber criminals have breached security, this is the result according to research from PwC:
* Compromised employee
records – 31%
* Compromised customer
* Stolen intellectual property – 23%
* Compromised partner/customer information – 20%
* Financial loss – 17%
* Interrupted business operations or processes – 15%
Sensitive information about corporate strategy gets stolen too, and customer confidence and corporate reputations suffer.
'Cyber attacks can also lead to legal consequences for the company, depending on the data that has been breached,' adds Sheridan.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Fantastic property in village of Abercanaid with off road parking. Property has been completely refurbished throughout with new combi gas central heating system and brand new electrics.Comprises of lounge, fitted kitchen, new white bathroom suite with separate corner shower. UPVC windows and doors throughout. The garden has a beautiful unspoilt view of the mountains as it sits on the Taff Trail.


Take the truck and follow the Highway Kings game tracking track! Earn more combinations along the active payline to get more! Try to collect road trucks with the greatest victory.
In order to find the great victory of Highway Kings JP, I went on the road. Burn rubber for the pursuit of cash, fortunately, you will get a jackpot!
Play this game with the super epic lucky God In this game! Each time you play this game, the lucky God from this game sure can help you to win the Huge Jackpot! Its a super Basic casino slot game with super lucky feel in it!
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Gravelocks are a goblin-like creatures found in the Energy and Decay factions.
Gravelocks are mentioned in the flavor text of Snargl.
On April 25, 2014 Måns Olson mentioned in the Heart of Scrolls podcast that there would be more Gravelocks added to the Energy faction with set 6.
This page was last modified on 12 November 2014, at 18:28.


I feel somewhat guilty for not providing new material for the blog as of late. The truth is, I'm away on vacation and my interest in doing anything productive goes right out of the window. Long story short, there'll be a brief hiatus for the remainder of the month. Don't fret, I will be back for August. In the meantime, enjoy what's here at the moment.
Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu's Biutiful is a relatively simple film. Nothing too flashy, nothing too daring. It certainly feels like a stark contrast to his earlier films like 21 Grams and Babel yet it keeps a similar nature to the previous two.
The film stars Javier Bardem in a role that's very much a far cry from his Oscar-winning role in No Country for Old Men. How so? Well, for starters, he's not a sociopath with a bad haircut. But more seriously, Bardem is much more restrained here.
Likewise, Biutiful doesn't possess the same hyperlink narrative that 21 Grams and Babel have. Granted, Biutiful does focus on a few of the smaller roles but not at a great length as Inarritu's two earlier films. Still, the narrative works...to an extent.
Though I feel that's one of the flaws of Biutiful. It has too much of the emotional weight on one character (Bardem's). With 21 Grams and Babel, the collective emotional burden is felt throughout several characters. But here, it's one character and only one whom all of the weight is on, and it just feels...lopsided.
All in all, Biutiful is an adequate film. There's nothing too remarkable about it and it feels a little long in the tooth in some scenes. But Bardem's performance and Inarritu's direction make Biutiful worth at least a look.
After seeing the possibility of a forming romance between Jesse (Ethan Hawke) and Celine (Julie Delpy) in Before Sunrise and Before Sunset, Richard Linklater finally shows in the third entry Before Midnight that these two can get together...or can they?
Hawke shows a bit more depth as Jesse here than in the previous two films. As we learn early on in the film, Jesse's now divorced and has a strained relationship with his son. Hawke effortlessly shows Jesse's guilt from his failed marriage and lack of a connection with his son. Hawke may have been in a number of flawed films, but his work in the Before films redeems him.
Delpy in turn shows a form of resentment in Celine here. She's willing to stay happy amid mixed company but behind closed doors, Celine isn't afraid to speak her mind. She's bitter about giving up her independence, and Delpy is simply fantastic.
It's amusing, isn't it? Usually the third film of a trilogy is the weakest of the three. But with Before Midnight, the opposite can easily be applied. It's a mature film on a mature subject, and Linklater captures it wonderfully. And if there's any justice in the world (or at least Hollywood), Hawke and Delpy will get nominated for their work.
It's unsettling, isn't it? Witnessing the society you're a part of is crumbling before your eyes. Even more so when you can't do anything about it.
And this is before the actions of V (Hugo Weaving) begin in James McTeigue's V for Vendetta. The city of London is under the Orwellian siege of Alan Sutler (John Hurt). Whilst planning his mission, V attracts the interest of Evey (Natalie Portman) and garners a new accomplice as a result.
I haven't read Alan Moore's graphic novel (and I know Moore wasn't very fond of the adaptation), but I particularly liked the film. It certainly displays its dystopian influences very well (the most telling influence is 1984) and the fact reality is slowly becoming like that is...unnerving.
Honestly, though. We are part of a world now dominated by revolts and protests. And considering V for Vendetta is set in the not very distant future (it's set during the 2020s), who knows which country will slowly become like the London caught in Sutler's control? If you ask me, it'll be pretty horrifying if that does happen.
Anyway, back to the review. I really liked V for Vendetta, probably more than most people but no matter. Along with Portman and Weaving, there's also a small handful of (British) actors in this that made me smile from their presence. The fact this could be viewed as a depiction of our decaying society says a lot, doesn't it?
Anyway, after hearing so many people gushing over Baz Luhrmann's Moulin Rouge!, I decided to give it a shot. (I am also a fan of stars Nicole Kidman and Ewan McGregor, so that also convinced me to see it.) Was I satisfied with the film? For the most part. My opinion of the entire film? Read on.
It's common for musicals to have original songs but apart from one song, Moulin Rouge! relies on a soundtrack of contemporary music. (Feels weird for a film set in 1899 France.) In a way, it shows how wild the bohemian lifestyle was back then. (It also has a rather...amusing rendition of "Like A Virgin".) An interesting variation of the standard musical, that's for sure.
Anyway, Moulin Rouge! is a very vibrant and wild musical. Thanks to the work from Kidman and McGregor (who really should have been nominated), it's also a very lovely romance. If you're a romantic sap like me (or just like very lavish films), then you'll love Moulin Rouge!
We've all felt that way at some point in our lives, haven't we? That aching desire to become famous and recognized. Some people will do anything to get in the spotlight, even if it involves breaking the law.
I suppose one driving motive behind the robberies was to be "in" with the Los Angeles lifestyle. And what better way to prove you're "in" that by having a wardrobe that's a who's who of top notch fashion? But being an unemployed middle-class teenager usually means you don't have the money to afford such luxuries, so apparently robbing celebrities is the way to go.
As this film has teenagers, suffice to say there'll be actual teenagers in those roles. (Or at least those in their early twenties.) Of the quintet, there were two that impressed me. The first was Emma Watson, who, between The Perks of Being a Wallflower and this, has come a long way since her days at Hogwarts. And the other is Israel Broussand, playing the not quite willing participant of the robberies. I can sense he'll be around for some time.
All in all, The Bling Ring isn't anything phenomenal or groundbreaking but man, is it wild. Lost in Translation still ranks as my favorite of Coppola's but who knows? It might change on a re-watch or two.
This is an annoyingly common theme as of late. A popular film gets the Broadway treatment, but not just being confined to the stage. Oh no, it also gets converted into a musical. The number of odd films becoming musicals is...somewhat unsettling.
Now George Bernard Shaw's play exceeded my anticipations of it. I was expecting a work containing a fair amount of biting wit. (It is a British production after all.) What I got was a play that featured a ruthless man (Prof. Henry Higgins) and his vulnerable victim (Eliza Doolittle).
Obligatory Hollywood ending aside, the adaptation by Anthony Asquith and Leslie Howard keeps the nasty spirit of Shaw's play very much alive. Thanks to Howard and Wendy Hiller's performances as Higgins and Eliza, the film is a sort of comedy of manners minus the comedy (and in some scenes the manners). It's a really great film.
Now which is better: the play or the film? Both certainly have their perks. Shaw's dry wit is seen even in the stage directions in the play. But Howard and Hiller bring Shaw's cynical world to life in the film. So what to say? I suppose this'll have to suffice.


It's hard to believe I haven't seen this yellow jacket wasp nest sooner. I've been parking my truck next to it all summer. I've been no further away than 5 feet getting in and out of the truck. I'm surprised (and more than lucky) I haven't disturbed the nest banging around the truck.
Yellow jacket wasps are born with an attitude problem. Individuals are aggressive and easily aggravated and anyone who offends one is usually rewarded with a sting. But that's nothing compared to having 100s of them peeved at you for disturbing their nest. I know. I once disturbed an underground yellow jacket nest and was stung at least 50 times before I even knew I was in trouble. Before I managed to get away I had well over 100 stings.
Living dangerously: Taking a macro photo of a yellow jacket nest entrance.
No one ever accused me of being overly intelligent.
Oh my – I can't imagine getting that many stings! Very brave indeed to take that picture – I hope you had a good zoom lens!
There's a fine line between brave and stupid. I'm happy to say I was cautious enough not to cross that line this time. I have a pretty good zoom but I still needed to get within a couple of feet to the nest.
I too have been stung in the past. Those stings smart and I give yellow jackets and hornets a wide berth. I would have assumed that this nest was hornets since my experience with yellow jackets has been from underground nests. Nice close up, maybe it will help me learn the difference. Are you still parking your truck in the same spot?
I'm not sure if there is any difference between ground and suspended nesting yellow jackets. I've seen both but truthfully I never stuck around to notice any real difference in appearance. All I do know is one is just as disagreeable as the other.
How high off the ground is that nest?
We had a hornet's nest at a client's well-house one year, and there's simply no way that I woulda tried to get a picture like that… (If it would even have occurred to me).
Although… I did take a nice close up of a wasp nest this year… Click my name to see that post.
The nest was head height. I could see eye to eye with the entrance.
Interesting to note: your link caused my spam filter to kick in and block the comment.
These are bad girls no question can sting repeatedly too. Enjoyed the close up photo.
Yow. Brave? or what? When we moved into this old farmhouse back in 1971, my husband and I pulled down a cheap ceiling above our enclosed "back porch," really a cement block addition. We were immediately attacked by wasps or bees or whatever and just managed to get into the kitchen and close the door on them as they dove for us, battering the door. Since then I am not brave. Still not afraid of a stray wasp but….
seen videos of nuts smashing wasp nests before. Not as exciting as it sounds.
Wow that is cool(-: I have one hanging in my house..minus the beasts. I have heard when it freezes they will leave the nest…is that true? LOL(-: The nest would be fun to keep.
Every year I get stung several times by those creepy little critters. I hate them. When I least expect it. They will hide in handles of the wheelbarrows or a bird house etc. I am usually careful to check for them but sometimes I forget. I am glad you didn't get attacked by those ones…yet…be careful!!!!
The Queen will winter over in a protected nook while the rest of the colony goes "Jamestown". I'm planning to take possession of the hive after they disappear.
I don't hate them but I do get annoyed when one goes swimming in my iced tea.


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text:
RPM, Volume 21, Number 25, June 16 to June 22, 2019
The Eschatological Significance of Christ's Second Coming
By Jonathan Menn, J.D., M.Div.
Director of Equipping Church Leaders-East Africa
A brief summary of Chapter 2 in the book entitled,
Biblical Eschatology (2nd ed., Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2018)
by Jonathan Menn
The specific time when "this age" will end and the "age to come" will be consummated in all its glory is the second coming of Christ. "The Scriptures explicitly tell us that the line of demarcation between these two ages is our Lord's second advent." 1 The "last day" is equivalent to "the end of the age." In other words, "the last day of this age is the day of Christ's second coming and it is the first day of the age to come." 2
The second coming is a definite event
Acts 3:19-21; Heb 9:28; Jas 5:8; 2 Pet 3:10; and Rev 22:20 all speak about the second coming of Christ as a definite event that will occur in the future and not simply as a spiritual event that is ongoing now or a definite event that occurred sometime in the past. Christ's return will be personal (John 14:3; 1 Thess 4:16); physical (Acts 1:11); visible (Matt 24:26-27, 30); audible (1 Thess 4:16); triumphant and glorious (Matt 24:30; Mark 13:26; Luke 21:27; Rev 19:11-16).
The Bible uses specific terms to describe Christ's second coming
The "coming" (parousia; erchomai; hupostrephō; hēkō)
"This word [parousia] means 'presence' or 'arrival'. It was used in the Greek world to describe the visit of a ruler to a city, with all the festive atmosphere which surrounded such a visit. Often a party of civic dignitaries, or even the whole population, would go out to meet the ruler as he approached the city. It was a day of festival." 3 Every time the word parousia is used in the NT with reference to Christ it is used in the singular with the definite article (i.e., "the parousia"). Thus, in the NT parousia essentially is a technical term for the eschatological coming of Christ in glory. 4
The "revelation" (apokalupsis; apokaluptō ) and the "appearance" (epiphaneia; phaneroō; horaō )
Travis discusses the essential equivalence of the "revelation" (apokalupsis) and the "appearing" (epiphaneia) of Jesus Christ: "Paul speaks of Christ's coming as his 'being revealed' or 'appearing' (Greek apokalypsis [2 Thess 1:7]). This description, like the equivalent word for 'appearing' (epiphaneia) in [2 Thess 2:8], repeats a theme which we have already noticed in Jesus's teaching. One of the purposes of Christ's coming will be to reveal what is now hidden, to make clear-cut what is now open to doubt, to demonstrate the glory of Christ in contrast to the 'incognito' element in his first coming." 5
"The day of the Lord (or of Christ)"
Just as the OT prophets spoke of the "day of the Lord," so does the NT. However, in the NT that phrase no longer refers to temporal judgments on Israel's enemies. Instead, it refers to the great eschatological climax of this age: the day of condemnation of the ungodly, but salvation and vindication for those who are Christ's. The "day of the Lord" is sometimes called the "day of the Lord Jesus Christ" or, more simply, "the day" or "that day." In the NT, as John Murray tells us, "that day" is "a well-defined eschatological denotation to designate the day of the Lord, the last day (cf. Matt. 7:22; Luke 10:12; 21:34; 2 Thess. 1:10; 2 Tim. 1:12, 18; 4:8). So much is this the case, that the expression 'the day' has taken on a distinctly technical meaning (cf. Rom. 13:12; 1 Cor. 3:13; 1 Thess. 5:4; Heb. 10:23; 2 Pet. 1:19)." 6 It is equated with "the last day."
Christ's second coming does not stand alone, but entails both resurrection and judgment
The second coming ushers in and entails a complex of events. From the standpoint of corporate eschatology, the parousia entails resurrection and judgment. The resurrection and judgment apply to human beings (both Christians and non-Christians) and to creation itself (i.e., the purging of evil from the universe and the renewal of creation by the institution of the "new heaven and new earth" [Rev 21:1]). Vos points out, "The two overtowering final events in the drama of eschatology are the Resurrection and the Judgment… . The Judgment is, of course, the inevitable summing up of a world-process that has fallen subject to the moral abnormality of sin; the Resurrection, after a parallel manner, serves for restoring what has become the prey of decadence and death." 7
Christ's second coming brings with it the resurrection of the just and the unjust alike (including the transformation of believers who are living at the time of the parousia [the "rapture"])
* The following passages speak of Christ's second coming as entailing the resurrection of the just and unjust alike: Matt 13:30, 40-41, 48-49; 25:31-32; Luke 17:22-37; John 5:25-29; Acts 24:14-15.
* The following passages correlate the resurrection with the second coming, but only explicitly talk about the resurrection of believers, not the resurrection of unbelievers: Matt 24:29-31; Mark 13:24-27; Luke 14:12-14; John 6:39, 40, 44, 54; 11:24; 1 Cor 15:20-26, 35-57; 1 Thess 4:13-17).
The context of those passages that only speak of the resurrection of believers makes it clear why that is the case. In each of those passages in the gospels Jesus was giving assurance to believers based on the unity of believers with Christ (John 6:35-58), was giving assurance to believers and warning them to remain faithful (Matt 24:4-44; Mark 13:5-37), or was giving an incentive to believers that their acts of kindness to those who could not repay them in this world would be rewarded in the judgment that accompanies the resurrection (Luke 14:12-14).
Christ's second coming brings with it the judgment of all people: rewards for the righteous and punishment for the unrighteous
* The following passages speak of the second coming of Christ as entailing the judgment of all people, believers and unbelievers alike: Matt 13:24-30, 36-51; 16:27; 24:42-51; 25:14-30, 31-46; Luke 12:35-48; 17:22-37; 19:12-27; 21:26-28; John 5:25-29; 1 Cor 4:5; 2 Thess 1:6-10; 2 Tim 4:1; Jas 5:7-9; Rev 11:18; 19:11-21; 20:11-15; 22:12.
* The following passages speak of the second coming of Christ as entailing the judgment (vindication) of believers: Luke 18:17-18; Rom 8:18; 1 Cor 1:7-8; 1 Thess 3:13; 5:23 (implicitly); 2 Tim 4:8; Heb 9:28; 1 Pet 1:7, 13; 4:13; 5:1, 4; 1 John 2:28 (implicitly).
* The following passages speak of the second coming of Christ as entailing the judgment of unbelievers: 2 Thess 2:8; 2 Pet 3:3-12; Jude 14-15.
The Bible teaches that there is one general resurrection, and one general judgment, of both believers and unbelievers
The day of judgment is always spoken of in the singular, e.g., "day of judgment" (Matt 10: 15; 11:22-24; 12:36); "that day" (Matt 7:22; Luke 10:12); "the judgment" (Luke 10:14; 11:31); "a day in which he will judge the world" (Acts 17:31); "a day of wrath" (Rom 2:5); "a day of judgment" (2 Pet 3:7); "the day of judgment" (1 John 4:17); "the great day of their [God's and the Lamb's] wrath" (Rev 6:17); "the time for the dead to be judged" (Rev 11:18); "the great day of God" (16:14). That day—which involves both resurrection and judgment—takes place on "the last day," the "end of the age." 8
Both believers and unbelievers will participate in the one great judgment. The universality of the judgment is specified in the following passages: Acts 17:31 says, "He has fixed a day in which He will judge the world in righteousness through a Man whom He has appointed, having furnished proof to all men by raising Him from the dead." Jesus says in Rev 22:12, "I am coming quickly, and my reward is with me, to render to every man according to what he has done." Acts 10:42; 2 Tim 4:1; 1 Pet 4:5 all speak of Christ who will judge "the living and the dead." 9 The phrase is an expression of universality, "all" people. J. Ramsay Michaels observes that Peter's "whole argument extending from [1 Pet] 3:13 to 4:5 is … God will vindicate those who suffer and hold their oppressors accountable at the day of judgment." 10
The presence of believers and unbelievers being present together is made clear in the following passages which speak of those who are vindicated and those who are condemned at the same judgment: In Matt 12:39-42 (Luke 11:29-32) Jesus says that the men of Nineveh "will stand up with this generation at the judgment, and will condemn it because they repented," and "the Queen of the South will rise up with this generation at the judgment, and will condemn it, because she came from the ends of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon." "Stand up" is the future middle indicative of the verb anistēmi, from which the noun anastasis (resurrection) is derived. "Rise up" is the future passive indicative of the verb egeirō (lit., "will be raised up"), which is essentially synonymous with anistēmi. 11 Davies and Allison point out that "at the judgment" and "this generation" "both have eschatological content. In addition, the scene painted presupposes a universal judgment, for it involves the Ninevites and the Israel of Jesus' time, as well as the queen of the South." 12 In both examples, the redeemed and the unredeemed rise or are resurrected together (i.e., "with this generation"), at the time of the judgment, with the redeemed playing a part in the judgment of the unredeemed. In the passage "the judgment" is a noun and includes the definite article, which indicates that there is only one judgment (as opposed to an indefinite "will rise up in judgment"). 13
Two other factors indicate that at the judgment believers and unbelievers are resurrected alike. First, while J. Webb Mealy acknowledges that Luke 20:34-36 and Matt 25:31-46 describe a general judgment of all humanity, he contends that only a "partial, selective resurrection for those judged 'worthy'" (i.e., the believers) takes place; the unbelievers are being judged in their unresurrected state to determine whether they will be deemed "worthy" to achieve resurrection and take part in resurrection life in the age to come. 14 However, the believers are standing before the judgment seat, the glorious throne of God (Matt 25:31; Rom 14:10-12; 2 Cor 5:10; Rev 20:11-13), in their resurrected state and evidently have to be in their resurrected state to be there; unbelievers are together with the believers at the same place and time. It is therefore incredible to believe that the unbelievers will not of necessity also be in their resurrected state. Thus, in Matt 25:31-46 it is "sheep" and "goats" who stand before the throne, not "sheep" and "spirits of goats." 15 Mealy's proposal would mean that the unbelievers are raised from Hades to the judgment throne in spirit form only to be thrown back into Hades for a thousand years. 16 Nothing in the context of any passage concerning the judgment suggests that unbelievers are in some sort of incorporeal state fundamentally different from the state of believers who are subjects of the same judgment or that unbelievers are the subjects of multiple judgments.
Second, human beings are body-soul unities. The Bible repeatedly says that we will be judged "according to our deeds." 17 Our bodies are integral components of who we are and are integral participants in our sins. Consequently, resurrection of the whole person, body and soul, believers as well as unbelievers, is both necessary and implied whenever the judgment is spoken about in the Bible. This is indicated in the images used of the judgment in a number of passages: Pss 9:8; 96:10; 98:9 say that God will judge "the peoples," not just their spirits; 18 Ps 73:20, in discussing the judgment of the wicked, says that God "will despise their form"; Jesus warned to "fear Him who is able to destroy both soul and body in hell" (Matt 10:28); Rom 9:22-23 speaks of "vessels of wrath prepared for destruction" in the same way that it speaks of "vessels of mercy … for glory"; 2 Cor 5:10 specifies that "we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, so that each one may be recompensed for his deeds in the body, according to what he has done, whether good or bad"; Phil 2:10-11 speaks of how "every knee will bow" and "every tongue will confess"; Jas 5:1-3 speaks of how the witness of the "rust" of people's gold and silver "will consume your flesh like fire"; 2 Pet 3:7 speaks of "the day of judgment and destruction of ungodly men." All these images indicate that the whole person is subject to the judgment, just as the whole person committed deeds worthy of reward or condemnation. Unbelievers will indeed be resurrected along with the believers, but the former are resurrected to judgment and destruction whereas the latter are resurrected to life. All of the above passages uniformly contradict the idea of multiple partial or selective resurrections or judgments.
Christ's second coming brings with it the destruction or cleansing of the present world and the restoration of creation
Acts 3:19-21; Rom 8:17-25; and 2 Pet 3:3-15 all speak of the destruction or cleansing of the present world and the restoration of creation. The destruction and renewal of the earth can be seen as a special aspect of the judgment and resurrection that Christ's coming entails. Both the creation as a whole and we ourselves are described as "groaning" until we receive "the redemption of our body" (Rom 8:22-23; see also 2 Cor 5:1-4). The sin of human beings and the groaning of the earth are related; indeed, the "curse" of the earth is part of God's judgment on mankind's initial sin (Gen 3:14-19). That is reflected in Rev 11:17-18 and Rev 20:11-15 which depict the final judgment and refer to the earth as part of that judgment. Thus, resurrection and judgment of people do not stand alone but are part of the restoration of all of creation.
The NT identifies Christ's second coming as being "the last day," "the end of the age," "the day of the Lord," the day of the resurrection, and the day of judgment
The events which will take place on "the last day" or "the end of the age" or "the day of the Lord"—the resurrection of both believers and unbelievers, judgment of both believers and unbelievers, and the renewal of the earth—all take place (or are initiated) when Christ comes again. The NT ties together all of those events, although some passages emphasize only some of them while other passages emphasize others of them. When we see the overlap of multiple passages, we clearly see that the second coming of Christ is equivalent to "the last day," "the end of the age," and "the day of the Lord," and it entails resurrection, judgment, and renewal of the earth. In other words, if A includes B; and B includes C; then A also includes C. Or, to put it another way, if in one place A is said to include B; and elsewhere A is said to include C; then we may conclude that A includes both B and C.
* "The end of the age," the resurrection, and the judgment of believers and unbelievers alike are all correlated. Matt 13:24-30, 36-43 (parable of the wheat and the tares) brings together in one passage resurrection (13:28-30, 39-41), "the end of the age" (13:39-40), and the judgment of believers and unbelievers alike (13:30, 40-43). Matt 13:47-50 (parable of the dragnet) similarly brings together in one passage "the end of the age" (13:49), resurrection (13:49), and the judgment of both believers and unbelievers (13:48-50).
* "The end [of the age]" and "the day of the Lord" are correlated. First Cor 1:8 and 2 Cor 1:13-14 connect "the end" with "the day of the Lord."
* "The last day" and the resurrection are correlated. John 6:39, 40, 44, 54; 11:24 all bring together "the last day" and "the resurrection."
* "The last day" and the judgment are correlated. John 12:48 brings together in one passage "the last day" and the judgment.
* The second coming, "the day of the Lord," the resurrection, and the judgment are all correlated. Second Thess 1:6-2:8 brings together in one passage the "revelation" (apokalupsis) (1:7), the "coming" (erchomai) (1:10), the parousia (2:1, 8), the resurrection and rapture (2:1), "the day of the Lord" (2:2), and the vindication of believers and judgment of unbelievers (1:6-10; 2:8).
* The second coming, "the day of the Lord," and the judgment are all correlated. Matt 24:36-51 brings together in one passage "that day" (24:36), the "coming" (both parousia [24:37, 39] and erchomai [24:42-44, 46]), and the separation and judgment of both believers and unbelievers (24:37-41, 45-51). Rom 2:1-16 brings together in one passage the "revelation" (apokalupsis) (2:5), "the day" (2:5; 16), and the judgment of God on both believers and unbelievers (2:1-16). Second Tim 4:8 brings together in one passage "that day," the "appearing" (epiphaneia), and the judgment (reward) of believers. Second Pet 3:3-12 brings together in one passage the "coming" (parousia) (3:4), the "day of judgment" (3:7), the "day of the Lord" (3:10), the judgment of unbelievers and the destruction of the earth (3:3-12).
* The resurrection and the judgment are correlated. Dan 12:2; John 5:28-29 bring together in one passage the resurrection and the judgment of both the good and the evil.
* The second coming, "the day of the Lord," and "that day" are all correlated. Just as "the day of the Lord" will come "like a thief" (1 Thess 5:2, 4; 2 Pet 3:10), so Christ says, "I will come like a thief" (Rev 3:3; 16:15; see also Matt 24:42-44; Luke 12:39-40). "That day" is used for the second coming (Luke 17:30-31; 2 Thess 1:6-10). Similarly, "the day of the Lord" is used for the second coming (1 Cor 1:7-8; 2 Thess 2:1-2; 2 Pet 3:3-4, 9-10). See also Luke 17:24 ["His day"]); 2 Pet 3:12 ("the day of God").
* "The day of the Lord" and the judgment are correlated. The same phrase, "the day of the Lord" (or "of Christ"), is used for the final day of judgment of believers (1 Cor 1:8; 2 Cor 1:13-14; Phil 1:6, 10; 2:14-16; 1 Thess 5:2-9); unbelievers (1 Cor 5:5); and unbelievers, believers (implicitly), and the earth itself (2 Pet 3:10, i.e., "the earth and its works will be burned up").
* "The day" and the judgment are correlated. The same phrase, "the day," speaks about the judgment of believers (Rom 13:32; 1 Cor 3:11-15); and speaks about or implies the joint judgment of believers and unbelievers (Rom 2:16; Heb 10:23-27).
* "That day," and the judgment are correlated. The same phrase, "that day," speaks about, or implies the vindication of, or rewards to, believers (2 Tim 1:12, 18; 4:8); the judgment of unbelievers (2 Thess 1:6-10); and speaks explicitly about the judgment of unbelievers, and implicitly of the vindication of believers (Matt 7:22-23).
* "The day of judgment" is used for the final day of judgment of believers (1 John 4:17); unbelievers (Matt 10:15; Matt 11:22, 24; Luke 10:14; 2 Pet 2:9; 3:7); the earth (2 Pet 3:7, 12); and angels (Jude 6).
Allen, David. Hebrews (NAC 35). Nashville: B&H, 2010.
Davies, W. D., and Dale Allison. The Gospel According to St. Matthew (ICC). 3 vols. Edinburgh: T&T Clark, 1991.
Ewert, David. "1-2 Thessalonians." In Evangelical Commentary on the Bible, edited by Walter Elwell, 1064-97. Grand Rapids: Baker, 1989.
Haydock, George. Catholic Bible Commentary. 1859. Online: http://haydock1859.tripod.com/.
Holleman, Joost. Resurrection and parousia: A Traditio-Historical Study of Paul's Eschatology in 1 Corinthians 15. Leiden: Brill, 1996.
Hughes, Philip Edgcumbe. A Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1977.
Ladd, George Eldon. The Gospel of the Kingdom. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1959.
Marshall, I. Howard. "Acts." In Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament, edited by G. K. Beale and D. A. Carson, 513-606. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2007.
Mealy, J. Webb. After the Thousand Years: Resurrection and Judgment in Revelation 20. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press, 1992.
_____. The End of the Unrepentant. Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2013.
_____. Revelation is One: Revelation 20 and the Quest to Make the Scriptures Agree." In Reconsidering the Relationship between Systematic and Biblical Theology in the New Testament, edited by Benjamin Reynolds, Brian Lugioyo, and Kevin Vanhoozer, 131-53. TŸbingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2014. Online: http://www.academia.edu/21465652/Revelation_is_One_Revelation_20_and_the_Quest_to_Make_the_Scriptures_Agree.O'Brien, Peter. The Letter to the Hebrews (PNTC). Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2010.
Michaels, J. Ramsay. 1 Peter (WBC 49). Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 1988.
Murray, John. "The Interadventual Period and the Advent: Matthew 24 and 25." In Collected Works, vol. 2, 387-400. Edinburgh: Banner of Truth, 1977.
Nolland, John. The Gospel of Matthew (NIGTC). Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2005.
Oepke, Albrecht. "parousia, Pareimi." In TDNT 5:858-71.
Olshausen, Hermann. Commentary on the Gospels and Acts. 4 volumes. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1850. Online: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008925520.
Riddlebarger, Kim. A Case for Amillennialism. Grand Rapids: Baker, 2003.
Travis, Stephen. I Believe in the Second Coming of Jesus. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1982.
Venema, Cornelis. The Promise of the Future. Carlisle, PA: Banner of Truth, 2000.
Vos, Geerhardus. The Pauline Eschatology. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1930. Reprint, Grand Rapids: Baker, 1979.
Waldron, Samuel. "Structural Considerations." In Lecture Notes on Eschatology, 2000. No pages. Online: http://www.vor.org/truth/rbst/escatology00.html.
Riddlebarger, Amillennialism, 85; see also Venema, Promise, 90-95 ("the return of Christ marks the close of the present age"); Ladd, Gospel of the Kingdom, 27 ("these two ages are separated by the Second Coming of Christ and the resurrection from the dead").
Waldron, "Structural Considerations," n.p.
Travis, I Believe, 84.
Oepke, "parousia," 5:865-66.
Murray, "Interadventual Period," 394-95; see also Ewert, "1-2 Thessalonians," 1082.
Vos, Pauline Eschatology, 72.
Matt 13:30, 39-42, 48-50; John 6:39, 40, 44, 54; 11:24; 12:48.
While the context appears to speak of the universality of the judgment—those alive when Christ comes and those who previously have died—some have found in the phrase "the living and the dead" a reference to "the elect, who live by grace, and the reprobate, who are spiritually dead." Haydock, Catholic, Acts 10:42; "It is more correct to understand the living of those who enjoy spiritual life, and the dead of those who remain spiritually dead; which makes the distinction a more important one, and renders the phrase parallel to all those passages which treat of the judgment of the good and the bad." Olshausen, Commentary, 4:497. Whichever way one construes these verses, the conclusion is the same: the righteous and the unrighteous are both present and judged at the same judgment.
Michaels, 1 Peter, 235.
"Both verbs can mean 'will rise up', but in the present context the passive form of the second invites the sense 'will be raised up [by God].'" Nolland, Matthew, 512; see also France, Matthew, 487n.2, 492n.17.
Davies and Allison, St. Matthew, 2:358.
Holleman comments: "The idea here is that the unrighteous generation of Jesus' time will be convicted by the righteous generations of former times, since the latter repented and believed while Jesus' generation did not. In order to judge, the people of Nineveh will rise [anastēsontai], i.e., they will share in the eschatological resurrection. The relationship assumed here between resurrection and judgment is traditional: it is often said that people will be raised to be judged." Holleman, Resurrection and parousia, 81-82.
Mealy, "Revelation is One," 137-39.
Mealy speaks of "the shades of the dead [who] stand before the throne to be judged as to whether they are worthy of a part in resurrection and the new age of Christ's kingdom." Mealy, After the Thousand Years, 180. Contrary to that, Heb 6:2 speaks of the foundational or elementary teachings of the faith, concluding its list with "the resurrection of the dead and eternal judgment." Thus, judgment is closely associated with resurrection. Although it is not absolutely clear that the resurrection referred to pertains only to the just or to the just and unjust alike, the immediate association of the phrase "eternal judgment" and the reference in vv. 4-6 of those who have fallen away indicates that the general resurrection and judgment of all people—the just and unjust alike—is being referred to. O'Brien, Hebrews, 215n.27; Allen, Hebrews, 343; Hughes, Hebrews, 205.
See Mealy, The End, 47-56 (he contends the unbelievers will be resurrected for their final judgment after spending the "thousand years" of Revelation 20 in Hades).
E.g., Matt 16:27; 25:14-30; Luke 12:47-48; John 5:28-29; Rom 2:1-6; 12:19; 1 Cor 3:8, 11-15; 2 Cor 5:10; 11:15; Gal 6:7-8; Eph 6:8; Col 3:25; 2 Tim 4:14; Heb 10:26-27; 1 Pet 1:17; 2 Pet 2:20-22; Jude 14-15; Rev 2:23; 14:13; 20:11-13; 22:12.
"The psalms are referring to a future occasion that was naturally identified subsequently as the last judgment." Marshall, "Acts," 595.
This article is provided as a ministry of Third Millennium Ministries (Thirdmill). If you have a question about this article, please email our Theological Editor.


Celebrating heritage whilst innovating for the future. The brand icons leading with vision.
Now more than ever we look to strong, visionary brands. As our world becomes increasingly fragile, technologies evolve faster and faster: change is our only constant. Whilst we appreciate an anchor, the human brain is a restless beast, constantly questioning, constantly creating – we are looking for more than brands that ride this wave with us, we are looking for leaders.
True leaders lead by example, galvanizing their troops with conviction and purpose. From a brand perspective, leaders are icons – those who have kept at the front of the pack with a loyal and ever-evolving set of followers. These iconic brands have rich histories, often rooted in the manufacturing economy, driving through the information economy to push the dawn of the emerging creative economy.
What stands these icons apart from the rest? Clear value married with clear vision and a dedication to innovation. Consider the success of the late David Bowie. A master of reinvention, his quest for creative exploration never wavered over his 50 year career. In always pushing the boundaries, blending the arts, his characters and political activism, he became a cultural icon not only of his time, but one that reigns strong today. True icons are timeless with strong roots to stand the test of time and ever-growing branches stretching us forward, understanding our human desire for both familiarity and the unknown, past and future: for innovation with purpose.
For brands that live and breathe innovation best are driven by a set of clear, unique values that take people on the journey. These values marry vision with purpose, guiding meaningful, human innovation. In our recent partnership with Michelin, we were able to appreciate the strength of a very human vision coupled with high technology and performance. Their dedication to enabling mobility drives everything they do: from the Michelin brothers' first invention of removable inner-tyre, to their eponymous restaurant guides; to their state of the art heavy goods plant up in Stoke that us 3D printing technology to create textured, longer-lasting tyre treads with up to 4 re-treads before end of life. Michelin embodies mobility from its very core through constant movement and caring innovation, continuously looking ahead whilst remaining true to their past.
Staying in mobility and performance, Nike are a well-versed icon in the world of innovation. Their early adoption from the world of product to service with a series of connected Nike + platforms empowered the Nike community to flourish and grow. We should expect no less from a brand so driven by innovation, a waffle iron was used to prototype their first running sole, and perhaps Nike's most interesting work lies just there. The Sole saw them partner with Ossur prosthetics to reimagine performance prosthetics with new material "Aeroply" specifically designed for better interface with carbon fibre. The results brought Paralympic performances into question / fired the bionic vs natural debate: and there's certainly no chance of Nike standing still any time soon.
Evolutionary icon Samsung has defined itself in staying "ahead of the curve", surely a pre-requisite for a technology company, especially one that has played such a big part in the age of data and technology. Yet Samsung started life as a Korean export company, trading dried fish, fruit and vegetables, before moving into technology via shipping. Looking at the last 20 years, to the unseeing eye Samsung innovation has been primarily product focused (to Apple's service and platform) – we all know about Samsung digital TVs and smart phones, but perhaps less about their investment into biotechnology & healthcare. With a mission to "inspire the world, create the future" they are now stalking ahead with their Smart Cities initiative, pooling all their product development diligence to build totally connected platform networks, pioneering the Internet of Things service model with established and firm foundations. Samsung's progressive attitude and quiet dedication have paid off, their competitive edge now coming into its own.
As technology shifts our parameters, icons must be bold. Never was this more true in the worlds of play and toy development, arguably the coalface of traditional values and progressive vision. How does an iconic toy manufacturer aid child development in a world so rapidly changing as ours, will traditional toys and learning practices become redundant? Fisher Price have met this challenge straight on, turning round ailing sales in the meantime. Channeling their core values of intrinsic play value and ingenuity, the company now embraces collaborative innovation from the inside out. From their internal 'Mix Faire' expo where employees are invited to share their inventions, to an external partnership with innovation agency Continuum exploring the future of parenting, from holographic learning tools to connected family devices. They even use one of their most iconic toys, the rock-a-stack rings, to demonstrate seamless traditional and technology led learning.
So, as we move firmly into this era of creativity, where art and science are increasingly joining forces, and technology is used to drive more human experiences, we call for iconic leaders to push the boundaries. To take us on this journey with a trusted root and visionary purpose, both satisfying our need for comfort and stretch: inspiring us to be bold and feel empowered in this constantly evolving brave new world of ours with iconic brands at the helm and meaningful brand inspired innovation as our guiding path.


Home topics eco-a-porter It takes a 'Planet Rehab' .. like that of Juan Carlos Gordillo!
It takes a 'Planet Rehab' .. like that of Juan Carlos Gordillo!
The goal of eco-à-porter has always been to talk, discover and support eco-designers, if they emerge even better. We are particularly fond of some of them, because, besides being good creatives, they are also beautiful people. One of these is Juan Carlos Gordillo, the Guatemalan designer we talked about at the Vienna Fashion Week, where he showcased with a collection in partnership with the Austrian textile company Lenzing AG.
The collaboration between the designer and Lenzing has been renewed with the 'Planet Rehab Collection', a capsule that saw as a partner, in addition to the Austrian company, other international textile and apparel companies, all committed to reducing their impact on the environment.
Gordillo designed the Rehab collection around TENCEL™ and TENCEL™ x REFIBRA™ branded lyocell fabrics from Tejidos Royo, the Spanish fabric producer, pioneer in the development of materials woven with 100% TENCEL™ Lyocell branded fibers, always committed in the production of "fabrics with values", whose realization includes among other things the reduction of energy consumption and CO2 emissions.
Officina +39, very Italian from Biella, supplied the Recycrom dyes, made from recycled clothing and textile scraps that are specially processed through a sophisticated production process using only sustainable chemicals. The waste fabrics are crystallized in an incredibly fine powder that can be used as a pigment.
Tonello, Italian too, from Vicenza Province, contributed its revolutionary washing process, that significantly reduces the water and hazardous chemical consumption typically associated with denim finishing.
And the result? Fifteen women's outfits that celebrate life and nature with exceptional color flair and a decided Latin influence. The collection displays the eclectic, artistic style of Juan Carlos Gordillo, who says: "Planet Rehab is my tribute to the ocean with its deep colors and flowing shapes", a 360 ° tribute, given that materials and processes used in the collection are as sustainable as possible. And says again: " While many companies talk about being sustainable, these companies had the courage to actually create sustainable products and processes that benefit the industry, society, and the planet. I hope this collection can inspire other designers to prioritize sustainability in their creative processes" .
We hope so too, Juan!
The 'Planet Rehab Collection' was showcased until yesterday at the Munich Fabric Start/Keyhouse, a innovation hub and competence center for the textile industry based in Munich.


Delicious vegan cheesecake with refreshing raspberry sauce. Who says you can't eat cheesecake as a vegan? 😀 This recipe is the tangible proof that you don't have to do without anything.
I love to recreate a classic recipe and bake it as a vegan version. When I saw this recipe, I had to try it immediately. I was really excited about the cake, I didn't think it would taste that good. Now I have enough of cheesecake, because such a whole cheesecake for 2 people is already a lot. We have probably eaten 4 days of it, so it keeps really long when it is in the fridge. Winter time for me is cake time 😀 baking Time!
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Weigh the ingredients for the shortcrust pastry in a bowl. Then knead with your hands to a smooth dough.
Brush a cake tin with a diameter of 26cm with Margarine. Roll out the shortcrust pastry and place in the cake tin to form a rim.
Press the dough on with your hands, prick the base with a fork so that no bubbles form during baking.
Weigh all the ingredients for the filling in a bowl. Mix everything with a mixer. Pour the cheese filling into the cake tin.
Bake the cake for 50-60 minutes (in between, look into the oven so that it does not get too dark).
After the baking time, take out the cake and let it cool completely. Cool in the fridge for 3-4 hours or overnight.
To serve I like to add raspberry sauce, I take thawed raspberries and crush them with a fork (you can sweeten the sauce extra).


Sarah McCann took on the role of IEL's national Education Policy Fellowship Program coordinator in October 2016. In this role she provides programmatic, logistical, event management, and communications support for the national Education Policy Fellowship Program (EPFP) and supports other IEL networking functions. She joined IEL as an intern with the Coalition for Community Schools and went on to support the Community Schools National Forum and IEL's National Family and Community Engagement Conference before her current position.
Prior to joining IEL, Sarah volunteered as a teacher and consultant for United Action for Children-Cameroon and worked as a research intern at the Institute for Employment Studies. Before moving to D.C. she lived in Brighton, England, where she volunteered in homelessness prevention as a youth advisor and served as the community engagement officer for her local Ultimate Frisbee club.


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Mum-of-three's home became a drugs den
A MUM-OF-THREE who converted her family's home in to a drugs den has narrowly avoided jail.
Laurie Pearce, from Somercotes in Laindon, told a Basildon Crown Court judge that she grew 103 cannabis plants for personal use after a small batch of seeds got out of hand.
However, Judge Ian Graham dismissed her excuses, and sentenced her to 18 months in prison, suspended for 18 months, and 150 hours community service.
He said: "It is extraordinarily stupid for someone who says they care so much about their children to get involved in growing drugs."
Charlotte Davison, prosecuting, told the court officers from Basildon's proactive team raided Pearce's home in Somercotes on February 2 at about 10.30am.
They found an upstairs bedroom had been converted into a sophisticated growing room. It contained 63 mature cannabis plants, about three feet tall.
Downstairs, officers discovered a makeshift extension had been tagged on to the kitchen. It contained another 40 plants along with heat lamps, fans and other growing equipment.
Further investigation found Pearce, who has children aged ten, 12 and 14, had been by-passing the house's electricity meter, stealing £2,249 from the grid.
Mark Savage, mitigating, said Pearce, 35, worked part-time as a cleaner and did not have money for drugs, so decided to grow her own. The court heard she had started drinking and using drugs as a teenager after her mother attempted suicide when she was aged eight.
He said: "She gained her knowledge of growing drugs from the internet and it got out of hand. Her two mobile phones were seized and there was no evidence she was dealing drugs.
"There was no communication with parties dealing drugs, such as the Bush Boys who operate in Laindon. Similarly, there were no large quantities of cash in the house or dealer lists."
Pearce admitted producing cannabis, abstracting £2,249 electricity and possession of 31.2g of cannabis and cannabis resin and 7.9g of amphetamine at an earlier hearing.
Judge Graham said: "You have three kids who depend on you, yet you decided to embark on a cannabis operation.
"You should have thought much more about them before starting this cannabis factory.
"You placed yourself at great risk of going to prison, which would have separated you from them."


BUFFALO, TEXAS (Henderson County). Buffalo, the first county seat of Henderson County, was built on a high bluff on the Trinity River. During the Republic of Texas era, a group of hunters killed buffalo in what is now Navarro County and dragged and rafted them down to the site of Buffalo. John P. Moore was operating a ferry there by 1846. That year the legislature established Henderson County from the Nacogdoches district. That area became Henderson, Kaufman, Van Zandt, Rockwall, Wood, and most of Rains counties. In 1847 Henry Jeffries donated 188 acres of land for the town of Buffalo and paid John H. Reagan to survey the townsite. A store, the county clerk's office, and several homes were built by men lured there by prospects of a port thriving on river traffic. But in 1848 the legislature reduced the size of the county and ordered a survey to determine the new center. That proved to be several miles east of Buffalo between North and South Twin creeks, and the new site was named Centerville. Voters chose it as the new county seat, but reduction of the county to its present size in 1850 and relocation of the county seat to Athens, near a new geographical center, caused both Buffalo and Centerville to wither and die.
J. J. Faulk, History of Henderson County (Athens, Texas: Athens Review Printing, 1926).
Handbook of Texas Online, Theo S. Daniel III, "BUFFALO, TX (HENDERSON COUNTY)," accessed April 18, 2019, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hvbag.


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![Screenshot](https://raw.github.com/simonbs/ThermoWallpaper/master/screenshot.png)

Thermo Wallpaper sets the desktop wallpaper to a Thermo thermometer showing the current temperature for your location.

## Credits

Thermo Wallpaper is developed by [@simonbs](http://twitter.com/simonbs), [simonbs.dk](http://simonbs.dk) Feel free to fork the repository and send pull requests if you have made something awesome.

## License

Thermo Wallpaper is released under the MIT license. Please see the LICENSE file for more information.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Böyük Qaramurad è un comune dell'Azerbaigian situato nel distretto di Gədəbəy. Conta una popolazione di 2.684 abitanti.

Collegamenti esterni
Böyük Qaramurad su GEOnet Names Server

Comuni del distretto di Gədəbəy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Serai Lashkari Khan located near Gurdwara Manji Sahib, Kotan (near Doraha) in Ludhiana District, Punjab, India is a historical inn built by Mughal military general Lashkari Khan, in the reign of Emperor Aurangzeb in 1667 CE.

History
A specimen of major structural types of Islamic architecture, this is one of many Carvanserais meant to be halting places along the old Mughal highway connecting Agra, Delhi and Lahore. These caravanserais played an important role in economic, cultural and political life but gradually fell in disuse with shifting routes and advent of railroads in the nineteenth century. Many of these disappeared altogether due to modernization and urban expansion.

The historic inn, though, declared as a protected monument has largely been neglected and has been in a dilapidated condition.

In popular media
This Serai was made popular after it was featured in the popular movie Rang De Basanti referred to by its acronym RDB. Some tourists started referring to it the RDB fort after that.

See also
Mughal Serai, Doraha
Tourism in Punjab, India

References

Ludhiana district
Tourism in Punjab, India
Mughal caravanserais
Monuments and memorials in Punjab, India
Ruins in India
Caravanserais in India


text:
Air Force eyes next-generation tactical data links gateway for jet fighter communications
HANSCOM AFB, Mass., 9 March 2016. U.S. Air Force researchers are reaching out to industry to find companies able to design an advanced version of the 5th to 4th Gen Gateway that enables jet fighters of different generations to share a common picture over different tactical data links.
Officials of the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., issued a sources-sought notice on Tuesday (TBD0001) for Increment II of the 5th to 4th Gen Gateway.
The second-increment system must enable fifth-generation fighters like the F-22 and F-35 to share a common battlespace picture over different tactical data link as the first increment does, but also must have an infrared search and track (IRST) sensor as a stealthy alternative to radar to scan the skies for enemy aircraft.
The second-increment system also must have a means for maintaining satellite communications (SATCOM) during air combat, as well as the ability to create a secure common tactical picture that blends information from the F-22's inflight data link (IFDL), the F-35's multi-function advanced data link (MADL), IRST sensors, National Technical Means (NTM), and legacy Link 16 that is accessible to aircraft using Link 16.
IFDL, MADL, and Link 16 refer to airborne information-distribution data links that enable combat aircraft to share sensor information in a common tactical picture.
Related: Situational awareness relies on data communications and networking
The legacy Link 16 is a U.S. and NATO military tactical data exchange network for aircraft, ships, ground forces, and smart munitions. In addition to creating a common tactical picture, Link 16 enables military forces working together to share text messages, imagery, and digital voice communications.
Aircraft that use Link 16 include the F-15, F-16, Eurofighter, F/A-18, and Mirage 2000 jet fighters. One problem with Link 16, however, is its RF signature, which the enemy can use to detect and track Link 16-equipped aircraft.
The Air Force F-22 Raptor jet fighter uses IFDL, which provides a low-probability-of-detection and low-probability-of-intercept inflight data link. The F-35, on the other hand, uses MADL, a fast switching narrow directional communications data link. The problem today is that Link-16, IFDL, and MADL are not compatible.
Air Force experts have tried to bridge the compatibility gap between the three data links with the first increment of the 5th to 4th Gen Gateway, which has been demonstrated by several contractors, including Boeing, Lockheed Martin, and Northrop Grumman.
In addition to an IRST, Air Force experts want the second-increment 5th to 4th Gen Gateway to have beyond-line-of-sight access to national data service providers, and a multi-level security track correlation and data fusion processor, connected to several different data domains.
Related: Navy reaches out to industry for new technologies to enhance shipboard sensor networking
The new system should be able to provide a radio solution guaranteeing interoperability with F-22 over the IFDL data link, and F-35 over the MADL data link, as well as support for IFDL Block 3.1, Block 3.2A, Block 3.2B, and Widenet Reuse; current and future MADL releases; radio interoperability between F-22 and F-35 aircraft; configuration management of the IFDL and MADL waveforms; and meet DD Form 254 requirements.
The Air Force would like to demonstrate the next-generation 5th to 4th Gen Gateway aboard an F-15C jet fighter.
Companies interested should email white papers no longer than 10 pages by 8 April 2016 to the Air Force's Lori-Ann Dionne at lori-ann.dionne@us.af.mil and Gregory Bailey at gregory.bailey.9@us.af.mil.
For questions or concerns contact Lori-Ann Dionne by email at lori-ann.dionne@us.af.mil, or by phone at 781-225-4189. Also contact Gregory Bailey by email at gregory.bailey.9@us.af.mil, or by phone at 781-225-5546.
More information is online at https://www.fbo.gov/spg/USAF/AFMC/ESC/TBD0001/listing.html.


text:
The NHL Forum
Led by Hurricanes, ticket prices jump in NHL for 2006-07 season
NEW YORK (AP) - Fans have come back to the NHL. And now they're paying for it.
Led by the Stanley Cup champion Carolina Hurricanes, more than half the league's teams have raised ticket prices, including 10 of them by more than five per cent. The results were released Friday by Team Marketing Report, which also found that a family of four will pay an average of US$258 for a game this season.
Carolina tickets now average $38, an increase of 45 per cent over last season, the first since the NHL returned from a lockout that cost the league the 2004-05 season.
Still, that makes a Hurricanes ticket a good value. The average price around the NHL rose nearly four per cent to $43.
http://www.nhl.com/nhl/app?articleid=280663&page=NewsPage&service=page
panoo Oct 7, 2006


text:
Apple TV Plus release date, price info and everything you need to know
At its special March event, Apple announced Apple TV Plus, a new streaming service from the maker of the iPhone and iPad that, according to its CEO Tim Cook, "is unlike anything that's come before".
The streaming service will offer exclusive shows, movies and documentaries from acclaimed filmmakers like JJ Abrams, Steven Spielberg and M. Night Shyamalan.
The launch event also saw the announcement of an Apple credit card (Apple Card), a magazine and news subscription service called Apple News Plus, and a gaming streaming platform called Apple Arcade – but it was the TV Plus platform that drew the most interest.
Here's the full list of the first Apple TV Plus shows
The service will include shows like Amazing Stories and The Morning Show, and stars like Reese Witherspoon, Steve Carell and Jason Momoa are signed up to be involved. There's even a Sesame Street spin-off show for the pre-school crowd called Helpsters.
Unlike the basic package of Hulu, Apple TV Plus will be ad-free from the start, and will be available in 100-plus countries through a section of the Apple TV app. It will be available starting in autumn 2019 (September through November) on smart TVs, MacOS and iOS.
Here's everything you need to know about Apple Arcade
And here's all the info on Apple News Plus
What is it? A rival streaming service that Apple will place its own content on, among other titles.
When will it be released? Autumn 2019 (September through November)
How much will it cost? That's still, irritatingly, to be confirmed.
In addition to Apple TV Plus, Apple introduced Apple TV Channels, which combines cable subscription services and streaming services like Amazon Prime Video into the Apple TV app. (Unfortunately, however, Apple TV Channels doesn't incorporate Netflix.)
Apple TV Channels will be incorporated into the Apple TV app on iOS starting in May, and on MacOS later in the year, but will sit outside Apple TV Plus' purview.
So Apple TV Plus is like Netflix?
So here's where things get a bit nebulous. On stage, Cook made it very clear that Apple TV Plus isn't Netflix – at least not yet. While the service will offer original content by the boatload, Apple TV Plus won't offer licensed content – syndicated shows like The Big Bang Theory, Mr. Robot or Seinfeld.
For now, you'll still have to buy those shows a la carte through iTunes or via your terrestrial cable app in Apple TV Channels.
There's also the question of availability. Cook named a number of major TV manufacturers who will offer the new Apple TV app in his keynote, but never came close to mentioning all the platforms where Netflix is available, like Android TV, PC desktops and laptops, and non-Apple tablets.
How much will Apple TV Plus cost?
That's another mystery, as Tim Cook ended the keynote without divulging how much Apple TV Plus will set you back every month.
The chances are very good, however, that the service will cost something – as talent on this scale doesn't come cheap.
The silver lining to Apple creating its own content, though, is that the service could be relatively cheap – only a few dollars / pounds per month. As we know from Netflix, licensing syndicated content isn't cheap, and those contracts eventually end and must either be renewed or dropped altogether.
Apple TV Plus: the launch as it happened
We live -blogged the whole Apple event, and if you're wondering how Apple brought to life this new TV Plus service, here are all the details:
All times US Pacific Time (PDT)
11:46 – Oprah is off, Tim is back. Looks like we're wrapping up, which is great for my fingers. This is been a long one and I've needed the toilet for a long, long time.
And yep – that's it. He's done. And with no hands on reviews to be done with the services, this seems like a much easier ride for your favorite TechRadar folk.
Except for the fact we'll now be noodling away at the big news, features and analysis on what's just been announced. Apart from that.
11:43 – She's making one of the biggest book clubs on the planet, Oprah and the author streamed to every device and Apple Store. To connect everyone with books, is Oprah's dream.
11.41 – Oprah has joined forces with Apple – to create meaningful ways to initiate positive change.
She has two documentaries in the works – Toxic Labor (talking about the scourge and toll of sexual harassment in the workplace), and an unnamed one that focuses on mental health and how scenarios that cause problems decimate life. She wants to replace stigma with compassion and honesty… lofty goals there.
11.39 – Oprah just came on stage (possibly) clutching vouchers for cars. iPrah in the offing?
She's talking about the way we all crave connections. How we want to be heard but also need to listen.
If she announces the Airpower mat I'll be impressed.
11:37 – There's no word on pricing yet – that's a real shame. It's a huge part – but Tim says 'this is just a sneak peek' as he wanders back on stage.
Wait, there's one more 'remarkable story teller'.
11:36 – Apple TV+ will come across all your Apple devices and smart TVs. It's an ad-free subscription service, on demand and coming this Fall with new additions every month, focusing on Apple Originals.
11:33 – Original shows and movies will be coming to the Apple+ platform. 'To brighten our day and make us think that anything is possible.'
The message, again, is about quality. When will it be coming, and how much though?
11:29 – Sara Bareilles and JJ Abrams are on stage, talking about their new project: Little Voice, a romantic comedy about what's 'wonderful and transformative' about someone having to find their way through their voice.
Sara is having a sing of theme tune for us now. It's a nice time to try and rest the fingers and tidy up this blog… no, she's just finished! SING MORE DO AN ENCORE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE.
Nope, it's too late.
11.26 – I'm watching Sesame Street for work. I never knew this day would come, but suddenly it's here. There's a new pre-school show called Helpsters, with a little muppet called Cody. And it's about coding!
This is related to Apple's Swift Playgrounds, you just watch.
11.25 – There's a lot about worthy storytelling here. Apple has been making a big, big push about quality elements today, that there's some gravitas to everything that it's doing.
AS I WRITE THAT BIG BIRD COMES ON STAGE. Thanks Apple.
11.24 – He's going to be pushing a program called Little America, with small stories from immigrants – and the directors are either immigrants or children of immigrants.
'We hope Little America will help people to understand there is no other, there is only us'.
11:20 – Kumail Nanjiani is on stage, the actor from Silicon Valley. He's just chatting about his life now, making some jokes. This is a very different Apple event, to be honest.
11.16 – Jason Momoa and Alfre Woodard are on stage to talk up the new programming where the world is blind after a virus wipes out sight and most of the human race, in 'See', a new show coming to Apple TV+.
11:15 – This trio will be the main characters in the show – the characters with which the issues are lensed. 'Shining a light on the fault lines in our society'.
11:14 – Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon are now on stage – they're doing 'The Morning Show' on Apple TV as well. An insiders view into the lives of the morning newscaster. An 'honest look' at the complex relationship between women and men.
Steve Carrell just wandered late on stage. He's making jokes about not knowing whether it's his turn.
11.11 – The video is over, the audience has gone crazy to Steven Spielberg to come on stage. He likes Apple, apparently.
He's, once again, talking up how important storytelling is. Spielberg is going to be resurrecting 'Amazing Stories' for Apple TV.
11:08 – The video is still going on, the normal Apple 'enchanting' video, where the world of creativity, the wonder it presents, makes the viewer want to be part of it. To want to be involved in the Apple world.
11:07 – Actors are talking about how they 'imagine' what the character would be thinking when they embody them. Thanks for that.
11:06 – Spielberg is talking about how stories are so important. 'The best stories have come to me when I least expected them.'
11:04 – The power of stories is important. 'Here at Apple we know incredible stories begin and end with the artists that create them'.
We're going to meet some of them. This service is dedicated to 'the best stories ever told'. This sounds interesting… the 'art of great storytelling'.
11.03 – And here's the big news: Apple TV+. Everyone has lost their minds suddenly here.
You also might need Apple TV+ if you want to watch Oprah's new book club


text:
Film/Stage
Microbiz
When Your Film's Crowdfunding Campaign Fails, Carry On
By David Scott | Berkeley, CA, US | August 28, 2015 | Comments: 0
Shooting test footage. Photo by Bobby Johnsen.
Last March, I ran a crowd-funding campaign for a short film called Evergreen. I linked to it in another blog post I wrote for Pyragraph. It failed. Terribly. In fact, it did so poorly that I'm embarrassed to even tell you how much we raised. The campaign took a ton of work, prep for the film took even longer, and all I was left with was personal disappointment and a discouraged crew.
I failed. But that's okay. Failing is part of what it means to be a filmmaker. In any filmmaker's career, there are bound to be flops. A miscast star, a producer lacking vision, or a single production hiccup can destroy a great film. I often think about how classics of cinema like Citizen Kane or It's a Wonderful Life were originally box office flops. If it can happen to Orson Welles and Frank Capra, it can happen to anyone.
As a filmmaker you follow a rich and unspoken tradition of flops, mistakes, and failures.
I wish I could tell you the best way to carry on after something you've worked on so hard has failed, but I don't have that answer. What I do know is that you must. A filmmaker doesn't just talk about making films. She doesn't draw up elaborate storyboards or pen a script just to set them on a shelf to collect dust. A filmmaker finishes—and the exhibition of your color-corrected and well-mixed film on a screen somewhere is the evidence of your right to claim that title.
But when you fail, and I hope you do (because there is nothing so annoying as a filmmaker lacking any degree of humility), you can take solace in knowing that it is part of the very process of being a filmmaker. Failure isn't defeat—not in the slightest. Defeat is when you let any failure define you and then give up.
What inspires a person to make films is personal and unique, but I believe the quality filmmakers all share is the will to carry on. They have all dared to dream and blazed new and perilous trails. Like the poster on my wall says: "The cave you fear to enter holds the treasure you seek" (wise words from Joseph Campbell). To be sure, there is good reason for that fear. Failure is real and its consequences can be immense.
Just remember that you are not alone! As a filmmaker you follow a rich and unspoken tradition of flops, mistakes and failures created by people with a certain type of quality—filmmakers all of them. As I write this article, I am myself in the final days of my second fundraising campaign for Evergreen. I hope you'll check it out and contribute. With only a few days left, we have done so much better than last time, but the campaign is still too close to call. It could fail. Again. But if it does, that's okay. It's still part of what it means to be a filmmaker.
Drone operation. Photo by Bobby Johnsen.
Evergreen production still. By DP Chris Hebert.
Posted in Film/Stage
About David Scott
David Scott is a San Francisco Bay Area filmmaker. He has travelled the world to capture authentic and unique stories, always with the belief that in order to tell a story truthfully in front of the camera, one must draw from a wellspring of experience while standing behind it. He's currently underway on his fifth narrative short, Evergreen, about a man's search for his family…even after they have passed away.
View all posts by David Scott →
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I trained Danial to drive car last Monday and Tuesday. Not only him, but his friend, Teha also joined us during the training. From my observation, they were both doing very well and they could get the practical part really fast.
Yesterday, when we went for a dinner, suddenly he cursed the car in front of us for doing a slight mistake. Shocked, I asked why he did that and he answered: "Aku tengah belajar nak marah orang buat salah bila memandu. Macam ko"
I replied, "Sabar weh... Syllabus tu belom sampai lagi. Nanti aku ajar la"
Err... Abang borek, adik rintik?
nak cursed another driver pun kena ajar ke???
garang gak ko ni ek?
takut nak naek dgn ko..
muke baek tp garang kot bwk kete..


Joined SGI in 1974. Attended the meeting in Vancouver in October 1993 where President Ikeda gave a lecture titled Live so that Life Itself is a Joy.
Reading SGI members experiences and ideas and perhaps contributing my ideas.


text:
U of M Home
Aileen Garland:
An Inventory of Her Papers at the University of Manitoba Archives & Special Collections
Inventory prepared by Richard E. Bennett
University of Manitoba Archives & Special Collections
Finding aid encoded by Julianna Trivers (August 2002)
July 26, 2005 - MSS 33 converted from EAD 1.0 to 2002 by v1to02.xsl (sy2003-10-15).
Biography of Aileen Garland
Scope and Contents of the Papers
Organization of the Papers
Restrictions on Use
Detailed Description of the Collection
References [19-?]
Historical Essays - by A. Garland [19-?]
Printed Sources 1920-1976
Elizabeth Dafoe Library, Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2
Aileen Garland
Aileen Garland fonds
0.25 m of textual records
MSS 33
Born in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, in 1892, Garland received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto and her Master of Education degree from the University of Manitoba. She also did some post-graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York and the University of Minnesota. Garland began her career as a teacher in Treherne, Manitoba. She moved to Minnedosa and then to Winnipeg in 1918 where she continued to teach for 35 years. For the last fifteen years of her career she was principal of William Whyte school. On her retirement in 1953 she returned to Montreal as research assistant to G.R. Stevens, writer of social and industrial history. Garland wrote Canada Now and Then (1956) and Trails and Crossroads to Killarney (1967).
The collection consists of several hundred research note cards with collected data on the origin and location of place names to settlements, townships, lakes, rivers, forts, islands, creeks, and other geographical sites in Manitoba.
A separate set of note cards provides English translations to many of the Indian names. Some publications on Manitoba place names are included in the collection as well as a few of the writer's own historical essays on Manitoba sites and history. The collection also includes the author's biographical essay on Arnold Brigden.
This collection is organized into 3 series
Historical Essays by A. Garland
There are no restrictions on access to this collection. Inquiries regarding copyright should be directed to Archives & Special Collections.
This collection was donated in 1980 by Aileen Garland. The material was compiled by Aileen Garland over the years.
BoxFolder
11 List of References
Note cards on Manitoba Place names and Indian name translations.
A-F Box 2; G-P Box 3; Q-Z + translations Box 4
3 List of references re: note cards
Note cards:
A-G Box 2
H-Q Box 3
S-Z Box 4
Translations Box 4
11 Historical Essays - by A. Garland
1. "The Battle of Fort Whyte"
2. "Canadian History is Difficult to Write and Difficult to Teach"
3. "Gardens Along the Right of Way"
4. "Henry Kelsey"
5. "Opening the Exhibition of the Brigden Collection (1974)"
6. "Who Should Teach Our Children" (published in the Research Bulletin #27, Faculty of Education, pp. 7-18.)
12 Printed Sources
1. "Eighteenth Report of the Geographic Board of Canada" (Ottawa: Dept. of the Interior, F.A. Acland, 1924)
2. "Gazetteer of Canada-Manitoba" (Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, 1976)
3. Geographic Board of Canada. "Place-Names of Manitoba" (Ottawa: J.O. Patenaude, 1933)
4. Hall, Frank, "Names! Names! Names!"
5. Knott, Leonard L. "Highways of History" (Montreal Northern Electric Company Ltd., 1954)
6. Lindal, W.J. "Pattern of Icelandic Settlement" (1963)
7. "North of '54 with Canadian National" (Canadian National Railways, n.d.)
8. 'Papers and Records Series-'1- (Toronto: Ontario Historical -Society, n.d.)
9. Rudnyckyi, J.A.; Comp. Manitoba Mosaic of Place Names (Winnipeg: Canadian Institute of Onomastic Sciences, 1970)
10. Seaman, Holly S. "Manitoba. Landmarks and Red Letter Days 1610 to 1920" (Winnipeg, 1920)
Ask a Librarian requires JavaScript to be enabled.
330 Elizabeth Dafoe Library
Phone: (204) 474-9986 Fax: 474-7913
archives@umanitoba.ca libwww@umanitoba.ca


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Johjai
Johjai is a talk show that has participants who are interesting persons or important to the situation. It is regarded as a talk show that allows the participants to talk about several issues and interests in society, including issues of society, personal life, politics and entertainment. This program was first broadcasted on Thursday, 3 January 1991, via the Royal Thai Army Radio and Television Channel 5 on Thursdays, and broadcasted continuously for 24 years which is deemed the longest program in Thailand without changing its program name, date/time and broadcasting channel. However, it was last broadcasted on the Royal Thai Army Radio and Television Channel 5 on Thursday, 12 March 2015. After that from 1 May 2015, it was moved to One 31 Channel on Fridays at 22.20 hrs. Lastly, in July 2016, it was moved to be broadcasted on Channel 9 MCOT HD on Saturday at 22.20 hrs.
Present host
Sanya Kunakorn
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