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Unitarian Majority for Divestment; Presbyterians Take it to the Next Level!
Anna Baltzer, US Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation, June 25th, 2016
I cannot remember a more significant day in church activism for Palestinian rights than the past 24 hours.
The largest gathering of UUs in the country just voted on whether to endorse the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA)'s recent divestment from companies complicit in the Israeli occupation. The general assembly achieved a simple majority while falling short of the two thirds needed for passage.
Delegate reads testimony from FOSNA citing the lack of Palestinian voices on stage.
We congratulate member group Unitarian Universalists for Justice in the Middle East (UUJME), which led a dynamic campaign, building the momentum and leverage to achieve actual divestment more quickly than any other denomination has!
Just last night, the Presbyterian Church (USA) passed a series of powerful overtures by a landslide with the strong leadership of member organization Israel/Palestine Mission Network (IPMN) of the Presbyterian Church (USA). Overtures included:
Committing the church to prayerfully consider the Palestinian call for boycott, divestment, and sanctions (BDS) and engage with its writers;
Calling on Re/MAX, which sells homes in illegal settlements, to follow through on a new promise it made in a recent letter to the church to stop profiting from settlement sales;
Calling on Israel to end its gross mistreatment of Palestinian children and on the Presbyterian Mission Agency and the U.S. Senate to take active steps toward that end.
Urging the IRS to investigate and possible revoke the tax-exempt status of organizations supporting Israeli settlements;
Asking the U.S. government to enforce laws requiring correct labeling of place of production of Israeli settlement goods;
Urging Congress to hold hearings into the use of U.S. military and police equipment by the government of Israel;
Recommending that the Presbyterian Foundation and Board of Pensions refrain from investments that support violence against Israelis or Palestinians.
US Campaign Steering Committee member Sydney Levy.
Supporters of Israel's discriminatory policies tried repeatedly to introduce amendments and resolutions maligning BDS at the Presbyterian assembly. They even brought forth a resolution specifically calling on the church to distance itself from the US Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation because of our significant role in advancing BDS nationwide. The Presbyterian commissioners soundly rejected every one of these attempts, electing instead for Presbyterians to consider the Palestinian BDS call for themselves.
US Campaign staff and Steering Committee members were proud to be on the ground supporting both of these tremendous efforts with testimonies and strategic support, along with the significant and powerful contributions of member groups Palestinian Christian Alliance for Peace, Jewish Voice for Peace, American Friends Service Committee, and Friends of Sabeel-North America (FOSNA).
Waiting for the vote at the UU Assembly
Unintimidated by today's climate of repression targeting activism for Palestinian rights, the Presbyterian and UU churches are marching steadily ahead, alongside the many other denominations and religious organizations that have already taken economic actions including the United Methodist Church, United Church of Christ, Quakers, Mennonite Central Committee, Conference of Major Superiors of Men, and the Alliance of Baptists.
Two years ago, Presbyterians passed divestment by a razor thin margin of just 7 votes. This year, they moved boldly forward with huge majority votes on further strong measures. Meanwhile, the Unitarians achieved a majority on their first attempt at divestment (remember, the Presbyterians took 10 years!).
It is clear that we are in a new moment, and that we have much work ahead of us. We are honored to have you by our side during these historic moments in the struggle for freedom and justice in Palestine.
This entry was posted in MRSCP and tagged Apartheid, Boycott, Human Rights, Religion by admin. Bookmark the permalink.


Lucy, daughter of the Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester SEE ATTACHED 3 and second wife Elizabeth daughter of Sir Anthony Browne and Lucy daughter of John Neville 1st Marquess of Montagu.
Lucy seems to have been a woman as distinguished by her virtues as her husband Sir John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer was by their absence. They had 4 daughters who all married into leading families with the result that the Latimers who were a cadet branch of the great Neville clan became merged into the most powerful strains of English nobility. She died in London at her eldest daughters house and is commemorated by a splendid tomb with her effigy in Hackney Parish church"
Her husband Sir John Neville, 4th Lord Latimer www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/2313867321/ The guidebook says "what is known of his life is not much to his credit, there was a squalid feud with Thorp Perrow which led to violence and assaults by the servants of both parties. He also fell into debt and was in the Fleet prison on at least 2 occasions.


Find accurate info on the best businesses in Newcastle Upon Tyne in the "Plumbers" category. To make sure you're getting the best deal, submit a quote request and get different offers you can choose from.
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The City of Dover, NH is a great place to live, work, and play. Dover is conveniently located in the seacoast area of New Hampshire. Settled in 1623, Dover is the oldest permanent settlement in New Hampshire and the 7th oldest in the United States.
The City of Dover, NHis ranked one of the top 100 communities in the United States and one of the nation's top communities for young people.
The City of Dover, NHboasts superior municipal services, an exceptional school system, outstanding parks and recreation services, and numerous cultural destinations and events.
The City of Dover, NHis the fastest-growing city in New Hampshire.
The City of Dover, NHis home to a vibrant and thriving business community.
Dover Listens will host the first "Dover Community Connection" on Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2018, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Henry Law Park. The event is being held alongside Dover Night Out. Dover Community Connection is intended to give Dover neighbors a chance to meet the community around them.
Representatives from Dover Listens, the School District, the Public Library, and the City of Dover will be on hand to answer frequently asked questions.
For more information, visit www.facebook.com/DoverListens.
The City Clerk's Office is seeking a Ward 2 moderator. The moderator must be a registered voter of Ward 2.
The City Clerk's office provides training to all election workers.
The moderator is the chief election officer in charge of the polls at the ward level. The moderator is under the direction of the City Clerk, the city's chief election officer. The moderator is responsible for making certain that all the election officers are available on the day of the election and that each is familiar with their respective duties for the day. During the election day, the moderator is charged with maintaining order at the polling place. The City Clerk's Office provides technical and administrative assistance throughout the day.
The regular meeting of the Dover City Council on Wednesday, July 25, 2018.
To view the meeting, click on the link above.


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27/02/2009 / Martin / 1 Comment
On 19th February I delivered the closing speech at one of the Committee's regular 'newcomers' seminars'. We organise these twice a year to welcome all of the new staff who have arrived and to explain to them about the Committee and its administration. These seminars are good fun and provide the President and the Secretary General with an excellent opportunity to make a good first impression. Afterwards, in the Q & A session, somebody asked me where, out of all of the EU institutions, I would rather be. I unhesitatingly replied that the EESC had by far the best atmosphere and working conditions and obviously I was happy to be SG but… First, I would have given my eyeteeth to have been in the European Parliament back in its revolutionary days after the first direct elections. Second, I will always be proud of the work I was privileged to undertake in DG Education and Culture at the European Commission. I was reminded of this today because this week's edition of the Commission's inhouse newsletter, Commission en direct, carries a full page article about 'my baby', Erasmus Mundus. Of course, I wasn't alone in bringing Erasmus Mundus into the world. The roll call of honour must include above all the Commissioner, Vivianne Reding and the Parliament's rapporteur, Marielle De Sarnez, but also the (as always) unsung heroes in the Danish and Italian Presidencies who helped push 'from the other side', Sandro Gozi in then President Prodi's cabinet (now an Italian MP), Greg Paulger (then the Head of Reding's Private Office), the Director General, Klaus van der Pas, the Director, David Coyne, and my deputy Head of Unit at the time, Augusto Gonzalez, who more than anybody else held the plume and jiggled with the Excel sheets. Just listing those names shows what a genuinely European process it was. And now the second generation of Erasmus Mundus is getting under way. We had always known it would prosper and I am sure we all look upon it as a proud parent would when a child grows into handsome maturity. Through Erasmus Mundus over 6,000 students and over 1000 professors from third countries have so far come to EU universities, thus encouraging mutual understanding and academic excellence. Of one thing I am sure; when I am on my deathbed Erasmus Mundus, like the Fulbright Programme, will still be flourishing and still growing. We did that!
Governmentium
The Manchurian Candidate
My son was on the erasmus program, so well done.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Cross-border Integrated programme for sustainable peace and socio-economic transformation (Marsabit County (Kenya) and Southern Ethiopia
Published in Solution , Africa
Location(s): Ethiopia, Kenya
Theme(s): Employment, Gender Equality, Peacebuilding, Judicial Reform, Poverty Reduction
SDG(s): 1. No poverty, 8. Decent Work and Economic, 10. Reduced Inequalities, 16. Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Locations in Africa: Ethiopia, Kenya
Themes in Africa: Employment, Gender Equality, Peacebuilding, Judicial Reform, Poverty Reduction
SDGs in Africa: 1. No poverty, 8. Decent Work and Economic, 10. Reduced Inequalities, 16. Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
To reduce vulneralability and increase resilience of communities affected by conflict in the border region and to economically empower the communities through a judiciuos mix of socio-economic transformative programmes.
Inter-regional and cross-border movements as pastoral communities often lead to conflicts over water and pasture leading to displacements of many households. The drivers of conflicts in the region arise from resource and territorial control, violent extremism, effects of climate change and poverty that fuel various cross-border migrations either by force or by choice and cause further insecurities for the entire region. The region has high levels of poverty, food insecurity, low levels of education, high levels of civil insecurity and low levels of gender development. Women and youth participation in decision-making in political, economic and social sphere is significantly low in the region.
The cross-border programme in the Kenyan side sets to establish effective peace and conflict structures; re-engineering the national government coordination mechanism to prevent, manage and resolve conflicts efficiently and effectively; and enhancing the capacity of international cross-border conflict management. In the Ethiopian side, the initiative is to combat the courage of recurring drought, harness economic potential and spur long-term investments that will result into a successful economic transformation of the arid and semi-arid lands in Ethiopia.
The programme used participatory action research to understand the dynamics and drivers of conflict in the cross-border areas and to identify the root causes/impacts of conflict. The research also diagnosed and identified factors and stakeholders that could contribute to sustainable peace in the region. The programme used both quantitative and qualitative research methodologies to address the specific objectives study through focus group discussions, questionnaires, face-to-face interviews and key informant interviews. Geographic Information System technology was used to collect and map the spatial data on both sides of the area to enable the stakeholders understand the spatial distribution of resources as well as available infrastructural facilities. Tailor-made capacity building programmes on conflict management and peace-building as well as alternative livelihoods projects were designed and implemented to improve the skills and knowledge of the local communities in preventing conflict and bringing sustainable peace and development.
Ethiopia-Kenya cross-border programme has continued to facilitate peace dialogues to addresses inter-communal violent conflict along the common border. The dialogue focuses on emerging peace, security and development concerns in the border regions between the two countries. The programme has developed a response plan to address inter-communal violent conflicts in the two countries that covers measures to: address ongoing violent conflict; facilitate relief support to displaced populations and host communities; strengthen existing conflict prevention, management and resolution structures at local, county/regional and national levels; support to customary conflict resolution structures to ensure they remain effective; provide livelihood support to borderland communities as well as facilitate regular cross-border engagement and information sharing. The programme is geared towards boosting economic growth, reducing poverty and promoting business activities in the Horn of Africa through cross-border cooperation. The EU under the "Collaboration in Cross-border Areas of the Horn of Africa Region, Phase I" contributes; creating greater economic and employment; strengthening resilience of communities, and in particular the most vulnerable; improving governance and conflict prevention and reducing forced displacement and irregular migration. The two countries, both at national, regional and local levels have continued engagements to share experiences, replicable peace solutions from each country/region and lessons learnt. This SSC engagement has offered opportunities for learning best practices from other countries and domesticating to the local context.
Provider Country: Ethiopia, UNDP Kenya, IGAD/CEWARN, EU
Beneficiary Country: Kenya and Ethiopia
Supported by: UNDP Kenya and UNDP Ethiopia
Implementing Agency: Ministry of Devolution and Arid and Semi-Arid Lands (Kenya) Ministry of Peace (Ethiopia)
Project Period: 2015
Contact Person: Dr. Asfaw Kumssa, Chief Technical Advisor, UNRCO, Kenya; Email : This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
More in this category: « Legislative Support Project II (LSPII)	Support to Devolved Governance in Kenya »


Rubrics are extraordinarily helpful tools for grading as well as pedagogical tools for improving student writing. For instructors, rubrics help reduce the emotional angst that often comes with assigning grades and keeps grading more consistent. For students, a rubric communicates the instructor's expectations, provides a framework for specific goals and feedback, and helps identify key elements of successful historical writing.
To achieve the pedagogical goals of the rubric, it is essential to give your students the rubric, and to do so before they write the paper. I return papers with summary feedback of specific positive comments and constructive criticism that correspond with the categories of the rubric.
I emphasize that the rubric is designed to support an ongoing process of growth and illustrates a spectrum of development. Grades are embedded in this process (and roughly correspond with the levels in the rubric), but if used alone they are only clumsy tools. In my classes, we often work through Caleb McDaniel's fantastic rubric of historical thinking throughout the course, which supports a similar focus on growth.
For more information on rubrics, you can also check out the resources at the University of Illinois Springfield.
Revision is an essential part of how writing is a process of thinking, to paraphrase Lynn Hunt's wise words, but students often need clear guidance and structure in learning what rethinking and reworking an argument really means. Below are my guidelines for students, and I hold them accountable by collecting their "before and after" topic sentence compilations.


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4 Downs: Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers more mobile, but pain stays the same
Four observations the day after the Green Bay Packers' 22-0 victory Sunday over Buffalo.
4 Downs: Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers more mobile, but pain stays the same Four observations the day after the Green Bay Packers' 22-0 victory Sunday over Buffalo. Check out this story on packersnews.com: https://pck.rs/2y6ZIyk
Pete Dougherty, Packers News Published 11:13 a.m. CT Oct. 1, 2018
Green Bay Packers vs. Buffalo Bills: Week 4
Green Bay Packers defensive back Jermaine Whitehead sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
A group of vocal fans catch the attention of Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) late in the fourth quarter against the Buffalo Bills during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers, Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) smiles as he points to a vocal group of fans that caught his attention late in the fourth quarter against the Buffalo Bills during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers, Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers defensive back Jermaine Whitehead (35) pressures Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) late in the fourth quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Jamaal Williams (30) takes a hand off from quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) against the Buffalo Bills during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers, Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison (81) leaves the field after getting injured against the Buffalo Bills during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers, Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Blake Martinez (50) celebrates making a tackle against the Buffalo Bills during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers, Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers defensive back Jermaine Whitehead (35) sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) in the third quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison (81) is hit by Buffalo Bills cornerback Taron Johnson (24) during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Allison had to leave the game after the play. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers Tony Brown warms up on the sidelines against the Buffalo Bills during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Kyler Fackrell (51) sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) during the 3rd quarter of the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Davante Adams (17) avoids a tackle by Buffalo Bills defensive back Ryan Lewis (38) during the 3rd quarter of the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers kicker Mason Crosby (2) celebrates his 52 yard field goal against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Buffalo Bills' Jordan Poyer intercepts a first half pass against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) reacts to a group in the stands against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers leaves the field after defeating the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers linebacker Kyler Fackrell (51) and linebacker Nick Perry (53) sack quarterback Josh Allen (17) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison catches a p second half passm against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers defensive back Tramon Williams defends Buffalo Bills wide receiver Andre Holmes on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
A Brewers in the stands as the Green Bay Packers host the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Marquez Valdes-Scantling catches a fourth quarter pass against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers cornerback Josh Jackson (37) breaks up a pass to wide receiver Zay Jones (11) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Kyler Fackrell (51) helps sack quarterback Josh Allen (17) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Reggie Gilbert (93) sacks quarterback Josh Allen (17) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers defensive back Ha Ha Clinton-Dix (21) returns his interception against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Oren Burks (42) gets the crowd pumped up on 3rd down against the Buffalo Bills in the fourth quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers kicker Mason Crosby (2) kicks a field goal in the fourth quarter against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) scrambles against the Buffalo Bills in the fourth quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Marquez Valdes-Scantling (83) makes a catch against the Buffalo Bills in the fourth quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy (25) is surrounded by a group of Green Bay Packers players in the first half at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) is pressured by Green Bay Packers defensive back Jermaine Whitehead (35) in the fourth quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers defensive back Tramon Williams (38) returns a punt against the Buffalo Bills in the third quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers defensive back Ha Ha Clinton-Dix (21) intercepts a pass intended for Buffalo Bills wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin (13) in the third quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) walks off the field after the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) is hit by Buffalo Bills linebacker Matt Milano (58) in the third quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) rushes in the second quarter against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) hands his towel to Ben Harmon, 13 of Winneconne after the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers tight end Jimmy Graham (80) signals a first down after a catch against the Buffalo Bills in the fourth quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) signals first down after a run against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison (81) fends off defensive back Ryan Lewis (38) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers linebacker Kyler Fackrell (51) and linebacker Nick Perry (53) sack quarterback Josh Allen (17) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers kicker Mason Crosby (2) celebrates his 52 yard field goal against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) reacts to a group in the stands against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers cornerback Josh Jackson (37) breaks up a pass to wide receiver Zay Jones (11) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison (81) has the ball knocked loose by defensive back Ryan Lewis (38) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers running back Jamaal Williams against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers defensive back Jermaine Whitehead sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers cornerback Josh Jackson breaks up a pass intended for Buffalo Bills wide receiver Zay Jones on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Fans react as the Packers take the field at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wi
Green Bay Packers defensive back Josh Jones (27) tackles Buffalo Bills running back Taiwan Jones (26) in the first quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wi
Green Bay Packers linebacker Blake Martinez (50) removes his helmet after a play against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wi
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) throws an interception under pressure from Green Bay Packers linebacker Blake Martinez (50) in the second quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wi
Green Bay Packers defensive back Tramon Williams (38) and cornerback Tony Brown (28) react during the second half against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wi
A fan dressed as a monk in honor of the Dalai Lama cheers in the crowd since Aaron Rodgers made a trip to India to meet the Dalai Lama in April of this year. This was during the first quarter of the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) is dejected after a broken up pass during the first quarter of the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers cornerback Josh Jackson (37) celebrates after breaking up a pass during the 4th quarter of the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) looks to a group of fans dressed as monks in honor of the Dalai Lama since Aaron Rodgers made a trip to India to meet the Dalai Lama in April of this year. during the 4th quarter of the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) and his teammates look to a group of fans dressed as monks in honor of the Dalai Lama since Aaron Rodgers made a trip to India to meet the Dalai Lama in April of this year. during the 4th quarter of the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers linebacker Kyler Fackrell (51) stops Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) for a no gain on a pressured scramble during the 3rd quarter of the Green Bay Packers 22-0 win against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Reggie Gilbert (93) and linebacker Oren Burks (42) sack quarterback Josh Allen (17) against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Reggie Gilbert (93) sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) in the third quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers, Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison (81) lies on the ground after getting injured from a hit in the third quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison (81) runs after a long gain against Buffalo Bills defensive back Ryan Lewis (38) in the third quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers in the second quarter against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers fumbles as he is sacked by Buffalo Bills cornerback Taron Johnson in the second half on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander (23) points to the crowd as he celebrates his interception with his teammates against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander (23) and the rest of the defensive backfield celebrates his interception against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) is sacked by Buffalo Bills defensive back Siran Neal (29) during the second quarter of the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) scrambles through the line against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) signals first down after a run against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Ty Montgomery on a first quarter catch and run against the the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers in the second quarter against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander intercepts a pass in the end zone late in the second quarter against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin. William Glasheen, Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
The Green Bay Packers defense celebrates an interception by Green Bay Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander (23) during the second quarter of the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers linebacker Antonio Morrison (44) hits Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) in the first quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) stiff arms Buffalo Bills defensive back Rafael Bush (20) in the first quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Buffalo Bills defensive back Jordan Poyer (21) intercepts a pass intended for Green Bay Packers tight end Jimmy Graham (80) in the second quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Clay Matthews (52) and linebacker Nick Perry (53) sack Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) in the first quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Buffalo Bills defensive back Siran Neal (29) sacks Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) in the second quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Blake Martinez (50) tackles Buffalo Bills running back Chris Ivory (33) in the secon quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers, Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Davante Adams (17) gets flipped while being tackled against the Buffalo Bills Sunday September 30, 2018 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) stiff arms Buffalo Bills defensive back Rafael Bush (20) on a long first down run in the first quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers linebacker Nick Perry (53), left, and linebacker Clay Matthews (52) sack Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) in the second quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander (23) runs back an interception during the second quarter of the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) runs for a long first down against Buffalo Bills defensive back Jordan Poyer (21) and defensive tackle Star Lotulelei (98) in the second quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Davante Adams (17) drops a pass in the end zone against Buffalo Bills cornerback Tre'Davious White (27) in the first half during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) runs for a first down in the second quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) checks on his knee brace after a run in the second quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) scores a touchdown during the second quarter of the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti /USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers tight end Jimmy Graham crosses the goal line following a first quarter touchdown reception against the the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers tight end Jimmy Graham takes a Lambeau Leap after scoring a touchdown in the first quarter against the the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, September 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Glasheen/USA TODAY NETWORK-W
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) runs for a first down against Buffalo Bills defensive end Jerry Hughes (55) in the first quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers running back Jamaal Williams (30) runs for yardage against Buffalo Bills linebacker Tremaine Edmunds (49) in the first quarter during their football game Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers receiver Davante Adams warms up before the game against Buffalo at Lambeau Field September 30, 2018. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis.
Ty Montgomery of the Green Bay Packers warms up before the game against the Buffalo Bills Sunday, September 30, 2018. Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis.
Packers and Bills super fans gather outside Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
A Packers-themed pumpkin is displayed at a tailgate at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Jace Meyers, 7, of Milwaukee plays catch outside Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Bryan Osterberg, left, and Christine Neuville, both of De Pere, huddle up to stay warm as they get to their seats early for the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Sharon Meyer sells crochet Packers hats before the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti / USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Gov. Scott Walker talks with Terrill Klett, of Atlanta before the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti / USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Gov. Scott Walker talks with supporters before the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti / USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Gov. Scott Walker interacts with Mary Zimmerman of Green Bay before the Green Bay Packers game against the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. on Sunday, September 30, 2018. Mike De Sisti / USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) scrambles against the Buffalo Bills in the fourth quarter at Lambeau Field on Sunday, September 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wis. Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin(Photo: Adam Wesley/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wis)
Every week I'll share four observations the day after the Green Bay Packers' game. Here they are after the Packers' 22-0 victory Sunday over Buffalo:
Aaron Rodgers moved noticeably better Sunday than he had the last two weeks, even though he said after the game that his injured knee didn't feel any better. On his first scramble of the day, a seven-yarder early in the first quarter, he was able to run rather than drag his injured leg as he'd been doing the past two weeks. He ran five times for 31 yards on the day, and coach Mike McCarthy said he even called a bootleg for the first time since Rodgers' injury. But Rodgers said the pain in his knee wasn't appreciatively less than it had been. "Adrenaline kicked in, I felt fine," he said. "Not a whole lot different. We'll see how I feel tomorrow." Rodgers practiced last Thursday, his first midweek practice since sustaining the injury. That appeared to be a good sign that his knee was improving, but he said he practiced more to give the team a lift. "It wasn't like I was feeling tremendously better," he said, "just felt like we needed a little jolt, so I should practice." Still, judging by his running gait, he was feeling at least a little better. He has two more games until the Packers' bye.
Second down
The Buffalo Bills had no chance in this game with rookie Josh Allen (36.3 rating Sunday) at quarterback. He was horribly overmatched going against Rodgers, who wasn't particularly sharp. It made you wonder how the Bills had won in a blowout at Minnesota the week before. Well, in that game, Allen's game-opening touchdown drive was helped by two personal fouls on the Vikings. Then the Bills strip-sacked Kirk Cousins on each of the Vikings' next two possessions, once at the 15 and once at the 25, setting up two easy scores and a 17-0 lead. Without that kind of help Sunday, Allen couldn't do anything. His interception at the Packers' 3 near the end of the second quarter was as bad a play as a quarterback can make — he was running to his right and tried to throw back across the field 30 yards. It had no chance, allowed Jaire Alexander to make an easy pick and cost the Bills three badly needed points. The Packers will face a much tougher challenge this Sunday against Matthew Stafford and the Lions.
Third down
One of the Packers' two new cornerbacks, Bashaud Breeland, was inactive Sunday, but the other, Tony Brown, played on special teams. With Randall Cobb (hamstring) out for this game, rookie receiver Marquez Valdes-Scantling was bumped up to the No. 3 receiver role, which meant he was going to play a lot on offense. The Packers clearly wanted him focused on that and not worn down by special teams as well — he has been an effective gunner on punt coverage through three games. Brown, who ran a 4.35-second 40 coming out of college at Alabama, replaced him in that role. Brown didn't make the stat sheet but was effective at beating the jam and getting downfield fast.
Fourth down
Mason Crosby made two 52-yard field goals Sunday, giving him 31 50-yard-plus makes in his career. Sebastian Janikowski holds the NFL record for 50-yard-plus makes with 55.
More Packers-Bills coverage:
Box score | NFL scoreboard | Standings
DOUGHERTY: Potential McCarthy-Rodgers rift requires resolution
SILVERSTEIN: McCarthy, Rodgers have differing views on Packers' offense
Jones making most of 'spark-plug' role in Packers' offense
Pettine's message resonates for Packers' defense in shutout of Bills
NOTES: Martinez loses his cool; pass rush gets quick fix
INSIDER: Thumbs up to pass rush, down to offense
QUICK TAKES: Packers 22, Bills 0
SUBMIT QUESTIONS: Monday post-game chat with Ryan Wood
REPLAY: Tom Silverstein's live game blog


Do you have Jane's All the World's Aircraft? - Ask Us!
Q. Do you have Jane's All the World's Aircraft?
We did not purchase this series every year. A few years ago the publisher broke the title into different annual volumes. Volumes available are located in the Reference area on the 1st floor.
You can search the Library Catalog to find what we have.
The search "janes aircraft" retrieves 8 entries.


text:
Q: Responsive text on image not working I'm having trouble getting the text to resize along with the image. I tried meddling with the height % etc, but it doesn't work.
Edit: I've edited my CSS to include @media only screen and (max-width: 480px) but the text disappears when I resize the browser.Can anyone help?

Masthead

CSS
.feature-text {
    position: absolute;
    top:0;
    bottom: 0;
    font-size: 0;
    overflow: hidden;
}

.feature-text:before {
    content: '';
    display: inline-block;
    height: 100%;
    vertical-align: middle;
}

.feature-text p {
    display: inline-block;
    vertical-align: middle;
    text-align: center;
    width: 100%;
    color: white;
    font-size: 40px;
    font-weight: bold;
    padding: 3%;
    line-height: 50px;
}

@media only screen and (max-width: 480px) {

   .feature-text p {
       font-size: 1em;
    }

}

A: For example you can change
font-size: 40px; to font-size: 2.500em;
There is also a online convertor to check your pixels in em-s
http://pxtoem.com/

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text:
Q: How does foreach work on a list with 2d arrays as elements? In my Unity project I have a List with 2d string arrays as elements inside of that list:
List<string[,]> listOfLists = new List<string[,]>()

//the array has a variable amount of rows and 3 columns

It basically holds some arrays that I need to save. Now, to control if everything is working, I want to put it in a foreach-loop and output everything that was saved, but it just returns the 3rd column of the array saved in listOfLists[0]
    foreach(string smth in listOfLists[0])
    {
        return smth;
    }

I put that foreach-loop inside override .ToString() (Debug.Log(xxx.ToString())) and I know it should work returning a string[,] as string but it does and it returns the 1st column, so if the array is defined like this:
listOfLists[0][0, 0] = "A";
listOfLists[0][0, 1] = "B";
listOfLists[0][0, 2] = "C";

listOfLists[0][1, 0] = "D";
listOfLists[0][1, 1] = "E";
listOfLists[0][1, 2] = "F";

it JUST returns A and NOT B, C, D, E or F.
I can output it like this, so the array isn't not working or anything:
return $"{listOfLists[0][0, 0]} geht in die {listOfLists[0][0, 2]} und ihr Foto ist aufzufinden bei: {listOfLists[0][0, 1]}";

I just think its more practical to put it in a foreach-loop, than to call everything by it's own.
I know I did something wrong on the foreach-loop but I don't know, what it is or how to solve it.
My goal is to return the whole array like that:
//return
A B C D E F

Edit: I've tried it in just a c# script like this
´´´
public class Fun
{
private List<string[,]> listOfLists = new List<string[,]>();
    public void declareList()
    {
        listOfLists.Add(new string[2, 3]);

        listOfLists[0][0, 0] = "A";
        listOfLists[0][0, 1] = "B";
        listOfLists[0][0, 2] = "C";

        listOfLists[0][1, 0] = "D";
        listOfLists[0][1, 1] = "E";
        listOfLists[0][1, 2] = "F";

    }
    public override string ToString()
    {
        string _smth = "";
        foreach(string smth in listOfLists[0])
        {
            _smth += smth;
        }

        return _smth;
    }
}

´´´
and it works; it returns ABCDEF.
I even found the mistake from above; return breaks the whole foreeach-loop, so it can't finish up. Thats why it was just returning A.
I think one comment mentioned that it's strange that I can implie a string as a string[] while declaring the foreach-loop, but I think that is just because when the foreeach-loop is executed it's a string and not a string[]. I hope everyone can unsterstand it.

A: The issue you're having is that the foreach you wrote is trying to iterate over strings, while your actual contents in the list are string arrays.
Here's an example that compiles and runs on .NET Fiddle that shows how you could iterate over the structures you have declared. Also posting code here for posterity.
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

public class Program
{
    public static void Main()
    {

        List<string[,]> arrayList = new List<string[,]>();
        var twoDArray = new string[5,5];
        // just a couple of items for testing, intentionally leaving some indices null as well
        twoDArray[0,0] = "a";
        twoDArray[0,1] = "b";
        twoDArray[0,2] = "c";

        twoDArray[1,0] = "d";
        twoDArray[1,1] = "e";
        twoDArray[1,2] = "f";

        arrayList.Add(twoDArray);
        arrayList.Add(twoDArray);

        foreach(var array in arrayList)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("=== Starting iterration for another array in the array list ===");
            // iterates over the array as flattened items
            foreach(var arrayItem in array)
            {
                Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Flattened iteration - value {0}", arrayItem));
            }

            // or you can iterate over the items with their indices
            for (int x = 0; x < array.GetLength(0); x += 1)
            {
                for (int y = 0; y < array.GetLength(1); y += 1)
                {
                    var indexedItem = array[x,y];
                    Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Indexed iteration - at index {0},{1} value {2}", x, y, indexedItem));
                }
            }
        }

    }
}

A: After doing some more trail-and-error-testing I've come up with this version:
public override string ToString()
{
    string test = "";

    foreach(string smth in listOfLists[0])
    {
        test += smth;
    }

    return test;
}

It magically works, what I find pretty interesting, because I've had some tries in which test += smth did not work for some reason and it would show me a strange error message  in Unity. But I'll not question why it's magically working as wished.
Still thank you for answering the question.


Northern Ireland's Michael Hoey claimed his first European Tour victory at the Estoril Open de Portugal after defeating Gonzalo Fernandez-Catano of Spain at the third hole of a sudden-death playoff.
The 30-year-old from Belfast produced a superb final round of 66 to race through the field and set a clubhouse target of seven under par that only Fernandez-Castano was able to match. The Spaniard finished just after the Northern Irishman with a round of 67.
The duo then had an anxious wait as the last groups completed their final rounds. But, the contenders slowly fell away. Francesco Molinari came up one stroke shy and Mikael Lundberg of Sweden, who needed a birdie at the last to force his way into a tie, could only manage a bogey five on the closing hole.
The final pair of Paul Broadhurst and Maarten Lafeber had a difficult day and, after Broadhurst failed to hole his second shot to the last, Hoey and Fernandez-Castano could not be caught.
The pair made their way back to the 18th tee to begin the playoff. Both missed the green with their second shots but both were able to get up-and-down to save par.
So it was back to the tee again. This time Hoey missed the green short in almost exactly the same spot he had the previous time while Fernandez-Castano found the heart of the green. After Hoey had chipped up, the Spaniard had a putt for the title that, agonisingly, grazed the left edge of the cup. Hoey then calmly stroked home his six-foot par putt to keep his hopes of a maiden victory alive.
They then headed back to the 17th. Both found the fairway from the tee but, again, both missed the green with their approaches. After chipping up to 15 feet, Fernandez-Castano missed with his par effort leaving Hoey with a six-foot putt for the title.
The man from Belfast looked like an experienced winner as he rolled it in to claim the win, €208,330 and a two-year Tour exemption.
Molinari finished alone in third place, one stroke ahead of Broadhurst, Lundberg and Jamie Donaldson of Wales.


text:
Stefaan Sintobin (Izegem, 16 januari 1960) is een Belgisch Vlaams-nationalistisch politicus van het Vlaams Belang.

Levensloop
Van 1984 tot 1992 was Sintobin bediende bij Blokker en vervolgens van 1993 tot 1997 bediende bij Spanjersberg. Van 1997 tot 2004 was hij arbeider.

Bij de derde rechtstreekse Vlaamse verkiezingen van 13 juni 2004 werd hij verkozen in de kieskring West-Vlaanderen. Na de volgende  Vlaamse verkiezingen van 7 juni 2009 kwam hij eind juni 2009 opnieuw in het Vlaams Parlement terecht als opvolger van Frank Vanhecke, die aan zijn mandaat verzaakte. Ook na de Vlaamse verkiezingen van 25 mei 2014 en die van 26 mei 2019 bleef hij Vlaams volksvertegenwoordiger. In het Vlaams Parlement is hij sinds 2019 voorzitter van de commissie Welzijn, Volksgezondheid, Gezin en Armoedebestrijding.

Tevens was hij van 2007 tot 2017 gemeenteraadslid van Izegem. In 2017 besloot hij op vraag van zijn partij om lijsttrekker te worden in Brugge voor de gemeenteraadsverkiezingen van 2018. Hij raakte verkozen als gemeenteraadslid en werd fractieleider van zijn partij, die van twee naar vier zetels ging na de verkiezingen.

Hij staat bekend als een belangenbehartiger van de middenstand en horeca.

Vlaams Parlementslid
Vlaams Belang-politicus
Gemeenteraadslid van Izegem

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MSPB Reverses Removal Because Due Process Was Not Provided. | Kalijarvi, Chuzi, Newman & Fitch, P.C.
In Massey v. Department of the Army, 2013 M.S.P.B. 80 (Oct. 25, 2013), the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB) issued an important decision about the right of federal employees to Due Process of Law.
In Ms. Massey's case, she was originally represented by the union. The agency proposed to terminate her employment as a Nurse for medical inability to perform the duties of her position. The human resources specialist instructed the union to "[p]lease ensure you are on [the deciding official's] calendar NLT COB on 7Feb12." On February 3, Ms. Massey informed the deciding official that she would be represented by an attorney. On February 7, the attorney emailed the deciding official to schedule an oral reply. A written reply was never submitted. No one responded to Ms. Massey's attorney's request for an oral reply. Instead, the deciding official issued a decision sustaining the charge and removing her.
Ms. Massey appealed to the MSPB. Although she did not dispute that she was unable to perform the essential functions of her position, she argued that the agency should have tried harder to find her a position in which her chronic respiratory disorder would not be disabling. She also asserted that the agency violated her right to due process when it did not allow her to respond orally to the proposal.
The Administrative Judge sustained the agency's charge, found that the agency did not discriminate against the appellant, and rejected Ms. Massey's due process argument. The Administrative Judge rejected Ms. Massey's due process argument because he found that the agency provided Ms. Massey with numerous opportunities to respond to the charges and did not owe her an additional extension of time. Ms. Massey petitioned for review of the Initial Decision.
The Board granted Ms. Massey's Petition for Review, vacated the Initial Decision in part, reversed the agency's removal action because it deprived Ms. Massey of due process, and affirmed the administrative judge's finding that the agency did not discriminate on the basis of disability.
With respect to the due process issue, the Board relied upon Cleveland Board of Education v. Loudermill, 470 U.S. 532 (1985), which established that the "root requirement" of due process was an opportunity to be heard before being deprived of a significant property interest. At a minimum, this requires that the employee have notice of the charges against her, an explanation of the employer's evidence, and an opportunity, either in person or in writing, to present evidence and convince the decision maker that the proposed action should not be taken.
The Board disagreed with the Administrative Judge and relied upon Alford v. Department of Defense, 118 M.S.P.R. 556 (2013), in which it found a due process violation. In Alford, the agency gave the appellant two weeks to submit a written reply and to schedule an oral reply. Two weeks after receiving the notice, the appellant sent a letter requesting an oral reply. Two days after the letter was sent, but before it was received, the agency issued its decision. The Board found that because the appellant's request was timely, issuance of the decision violated the appellant's due process rights.
Similarly, in Ms. Massey's case, the Board found that Ms. Massey timely requested an oral reply. The agency's notice of proposed removal allowed Ms. Massey to request an oral reply on the final day of the original response period. According to the Board, the "instruction to be 'on [the deciding official's] calendar' by February 7, 2012, implies that February 7 was the new deadline for filing a written response or for requesting an oral reply." (Emphasis in original). If the agency considered February 7 to be the date by which the oral reply had to be completed, it should have stated this when it granted the extension. Therefore, because the agency violated Ms. Massey's due process rights, she was entitled to a new constitutionally correct removal procedure and the removal was reversed.
This is the kind of issue that Kalijarvi, Chuzi, Newman & Fitch looks for when we represent federal employees before the Board.
PreviousWHAT FACTS/EVIDENCE DISCLOSED DURING MEDIATION ARE NOT CONFIDENTIAL?


text:
Q: rCharts d3pie not showing up in shiny app I am working with a d3pie rChart. It works when I view it in the rStudio viewer. When I try to enter it into a shiny app, I get an error:
Error in addResourcePath(LIB$name, LIB$url) : object 'LIB' not found
It wants me to tell it what library I am working with in showOutput('chart1','LIB') (e.g., Nvd3, Highcharts), but I'm not sure which one to use.
Similarly, when I save the d3pie chart as an html file, it won't open in my browser. Is there a way around this?
Data:
x <- data.frame(table = as.factor(c("A","B","C","D","E","F")),
     value = c(518,39,337,304,56,7))

Code for d3pie:
require(magrittr)
require(dplyr)
require(rCharts)
rPie <- rCharts$new()
rPie$setLib("http://timelyportfolio.github.io/rChartsExtra/d3pie")
rPie$addParams(
  chartspec = list(
    header = list(
      title = list(
        text = "Breakdown of 2014 Revenue Sources"
      )
    )
    ,data = list(
      content = x
    )
  )
)
rPie

server.R:
require(rCharts)
require(reshape)
require(magrittr)
require(dplyr)

x <- data.frame(table = as.factor(c("A","B","C","D","E","F")),
                value = c(518,39,337,304,56,7))

shinyServer(function(input, output) {
  output$chart1 <- renderChart2({
    rPie <- rCharts$new()
    rPie$setLib("http://timelyportfolio.github.io/rChartsExtra/d3pie")
    cat(add_lib_assets(rPie$lib,cdn=T))
    rPie$addParams(
      chartspec = list(
        header = list(
          title = list(
            text = "This is the title"
          )
        )
        , data = list(
          content = x
        )
      )
    )
    rPie$set(dom = "chart1")
    return(rPie)
  })
})

ui.R:
require(rCharts)

shinyUI(fluidPage(
  titlePanel("Shiny App"),

  mainPanel(
               showOutput('chart1')
      )
    )
  )

A: To make it work in shiny, you need to add d3pie as the lib in your showOutput:
showOutput('chart1','d3pie')

You also to download the extra libraries and copy/paste the d3pie folder in the same folder as where your server.R and ui.R are.


Effective risk management based on our principles of client-driven services and patient safety.
Our highly trained risk managers provide our clients with expert insights and recommendations intended to improve the safety and overall insurability of their practices and institutions. Our services include risk identification through self-assessment tools and client driven audits, on-site consultations, telephone and internet support, peer-to-peer education programs, regional seminars, staff training and risk management resource materials including ECRI.
Risk & Patient Safety Education Programs: Through the Hudson Risk Management Center, powered by Succeed®, we offer on-site educational programs and can customize training and educational activities to address specific topics identified by the client. Monthly webinar programs on topical issues and emerging healthcare trends are available via this platform, which serves as a resource and repository for supporting documents, webinar archives and other reference materials. Additionally, our insureds are provided access to a variety of online risk quality and patient safety courses that address and promote optimal patient engagement and sound clinical outcomes.
Risk & Patient Safety Consultations: We offer 24/7 telephone risk management support. Every account is assigned a dedicated Risk Manager who is familiar with their client and can assist in solving the day-to-day liability issues that might arise. We also distribute risk management advisories that are time-relevant and noteworthy.
Succeed is a trademark of Succeed Management Solutions, LLC, Lake Oswego, Oregon.


In the Empire of Adammia, the Nobility are individuals who hold hereditary titles assigned to a subdivision of the Empire. The nobility is structured with the Monarch at the top of a hierarchy, followed by the Archdukes/Archduchesses of Regions, the Dukes/Duchesses of Provinces and the Governors of Colonies, the Counts/Countesses of Counties, and the Barons/Baronesses of any smaller subdivisions. The appointment of Archdukes/Archduchesses is made by the Monarch and the Ruling Council. Dukes/Duchesses may be appointed by their appropriate Archduke/Archduchess with the consent of the Monarch and the Council, Counts/Countesses may be appointed by their appropriate Duke/Duchess with the consent of their appropriate Archduke/Archduchess, and so forth.
The only level of the nobility to hold any substantial influence is that of the Dukes and Duchesses, who represent their Province on the Ruling Council and make up half of their Province's Local Government alongside the elected Councilor of the Province. Although the titles of nobility are hereditary by default, the Monarch and the Ruling Council frequently change the appointed nobles to balance the composition of the Council and prevent members from holding multiple seats. For example, after the 2014 local elections, the Duke of Primoria was changed by Imperial Decree XXVIII from Crown Prince Daniel to Prince Jake following the election of the Crown Prince as Councilor of Primoria.
Currently, only the regional and provincial levels of nobility are clearly defined. Counties currently only exist in the Province of Tytannia, whereas the title of Baron/Baroness tends to be assigned to arbitrary small subdivisions of land such as cities (as is the case with Adamsville).
This page was last edited on 8 January 2019, at 02:34.


The Son of God became Incarnate so that man could be restored to his former completeness. The Son of God was crucified so that man could form a redeeming relationship of communion with God. The Son of God abolished death so that man could acquire the prospect of salvation; a prospect founded on the incorruptible, unconditional and limitless love of God for mankind.
Salvation, through the Cross and Resurrection of Christ, means that all obstacles which darken the heart of mankind are abolished. Salvation means that the disease which conceals God from man is cured. Salvation means daily recognition of mankind through his existential alignment with the life of Christ Himself.
The predominant open existence for God is children. Children have a very distinctive capacity to admire, to be delighted, and to experience joy and unhappiness. Children have a very distinctive ability to trust, to open themselves to love, to believe with their entire being. They have the capacity to see, to hear, to feel all that adults have ceased to see, to hear, to feel. That is why Christ told us: "Become like children" (Matthew 18: 3).
However, today, children's right to experience the existence of God is threatened. Their right to escape from harsh daily reality is threatened. Their right to transcend the cynical mistrust of adults is threatened. Their right to what the world of adults often forgets, living in Christ, is threatened.
Children fall victim to civil strife and religious fanaticism. Children are initiated from their early age for the service of self interest. Children become object of labor exploitation. Children come to know family violence. Children are undernourished and have no health care. Children live with the prospect of an environmental holocaust due to the abuse of God's creation.
Christ said: "Let the children come to me and do not hinder them, for to such belongs the Kingdom of God" (Mark 10:13-14). This command needs to be transformed into a large embrace of the children who, without being to blame, are scarred by the choices of adults. Through this command, a readjustment of childhood identity is needed, as it has been impaired by the instability of our times. It is absolutely necessary that this command means the return to the original beauty of childhood for the implementation of the Lord's words: "whoever does not receive the Kingdom of God like a child, shall not enter it" (Mark 10:15-16).
It is this command of the Gospel that the Orthodox Church of Africa puts into practice, working hard to build a world of respect and solidarity for the children. Through its witness and its activities, the Orthodox Church of Africa takes on, transforms and renews traumatized children's souls. It articulates its own proposal for life, its own hierarchy of life, at the head of which is the child as the dynamic bearer of promising prospects for a world which is the truth in love.
On the great day of Resurrection, on which Christ rose and raised us with Him, it pleases me to remember with you the meanings of Resurrection and to explain some of its aspects.
The resurrection of the Lord is the resurrection of each one of us. In the resurrection the power of the devil, our enemy, was brought to naught. Although death terrifies human beings, yet the Lord Jesus has defeated it with his life-giving resurrection. He descended in His death to the abode of death, that is, to Hades, and exploded it from within, abolishing its effects. It is true that death is still there, however it has become a mere passage to true life, a complete liberation from temporal things and a way to eternity. Resurrection gave us grace instead of sin, immortality instead of corruption, life instead of death. The rule of the evil one is gone and the kingdom of God has appeared. Darkness gives way to light.
The resurrection is a new creation, a new man, a new people. It is a proof of the power of life and the energy of renewal. It is the supremacy of light and the everlasting rule of truth "If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creature; the old things passed away; behold, new things have come" (2 Cor 5: 17). The resurrection is the victory of God over the powers of sin and death which distort creation and humankind and seek to destroy them. It is the victory which inspired the Apostle Paul to proclaim: "Oh Death, where is your victory? Oh Death, where is your sting" (1 Cor 15: 55).
In His resurrection Christ has opened to man the way of true life, the life of happiness, light, love and renewal. In His resurrection Christ renewed our old nature, and made it in the beauty of His image, enabling us to become a people of resurrection in word and deed. If we believe and truly desire it then the resurrection of Christ becomes our own personal Pascha. "Christ is buried in us as in a tomb. He unites Himself with us and raises us again in Himself." (Saint Simeon the New Theologian) When we become pure vessels for the Holy Spirit, our celebration of Pascha becomes a continuous celebration and "happens in us mysteriously at all times".
True resurrection is never separated from the Cross. The Cross is the way that leads to it. The resurrection of the Lord cannot be lived without remembering His cross and carrying it. In order for us to participate personally in the resurrection of the Lord we must not forget the Cross which preceded it. Without the cross we cannot have a share in the glory of the risen Christ. If we are not aware of the Cross in our lives, from what will we be risen then? If we remain where we are now, where then are the signs of our resurrection? If the darkness of sin continues to prevail in us, how can the light of resurrection dwell in us? We cannot celebrate the resurrection of Christ if the light of the Savior does not fully dispel from our souls the darkness of our sins. Easter visits us now while our concerns increase, our fears grow greater, destruction expands, evil intensifies and killing is everywhere and at all times. How can we celebrate the resurrection while our country is doomed, the number of hungry and displaced people is increasing? How can we live the resurrection when the cross is always present?
This is the mystery of Christ, "Through the cross joy came to the whole world". There, where the Cross is, true resurrection is to found too. Otherwise Pascha would only be mere poetry and chanting. The world does not like the cross. It seeks to abolish it, while it is surrounded by crosses on all sides. True believers would never have these crosses out of sight; they face them with the spirit of resurrection and take from them the new life and put on them the clothes of the light of life. The energy of the resurrection which is in Christ transforms the cross into a tool of joy, a way of life, a witness of love and a sign of communion and solidarity.
How can we live the resurrection? How can we embody it in our lives? How can we translate it from books to the reality of our life?
We celebrate the resurrection and live it when we do not allow evil to enter us and dwell within us under any circumstances whatsoever. We live the resurrection when we do not answer evil with evil. We live it when we continuously purify ourselves from all traces of hatred and rancour. We live it when we stick with constructive truth which does not separate but gathers, which does not cause grief but happiness, and which does not destroy but builds. Let us behold then the truth to which we were called, (if we know it), the truth which liberates us from all sorts of chains of evil. Let us behold the truth which is in the others and respect it, so we might truly communicate with our fellow citizens and fulfill each other, in order to build both our homeland and humanity.
What we are saying about Cross and resurrection takes on today a deeper realistic meaning as some of our brethren have suffered the troubles connected to the painful events we are witnessing. Our brothers, that is a number of Metropolitans, Priests and lay persons are still being held by their kidnappers. A number of priests and lay persons have been killed here and there, and thousands of believers have been displaced from their homes. We are carrying the cross of what all of them have suffered and are still suffering. We share the grief and the tragedy of the Archdiocese of Aleppo, as well as every parish. However, we should use this grief to make a way to a greater steadfastness and an occasion to proclaim our faith in the Resurrection. We have made until today every effort with international and local authorities, asking them to help in the release of the kidnapped. This is the least of what we could do. We need to work for peace to prevail in our regions and we call for an immediate cessation of violence in actions between fellow citizens. We will not surrender to these circumstances as the Lord did not succumb on the way to Golgotha. We shall continue in our way and we shall always claim the rights of man to a decent and peaceful life, mindful that the resurrection is certainly going to happen. For these reason I call upon you for more unity, more prayer, more steadfastness in your faith, more love for your homeland and more openness toward your fellow citizens. Only then can we be more powerful and more efficient in asking for the removal of oppression, a safe return of the kidnapped and the removal of every tear from the faces of those who are sad.
We become children of the Resurrection when we become bridges of communication and encounter between those who are separated, and between those who are in conflict. Let us be bridges exactly like the Lord who did not ask anything for Himself, but gave the world everything, to such an extent that He offered Himself for the salvation of the world. Let us serve as ways of rapprochement for all. Through love, sacrifice and in deeds and truth we shall build our countries.
We become children of Resurrection when we live our faith in genuineness, depth and meaningfulness. External expressions are bound to change with cultures and ways of living, but the genuine Christian content preserves the trust which has been handed down to the saints under many different circumstances, l cases and cultures. Let us imitate the courage of Christ who did not fear anything, even death. Instead He faced the cross with love and brought us to resurrection. Let us face the cross of this crucified East with overwhelming love for all those who are crucified on it, until we reach with them the resurrection we all expect. Let us live these painful days in simplicity, enjoying the bare necessities of life and experiencing the true wealth which is life with God. Let solidarity, cooperation and communion be for us a priority. Needy persons are numerous and the numbers of those affected by troubles are increasing. Let us all be one family and one household. Let us not forget the words of the Gospel, "and whoever… gives one of these little ones a cup of cold water to drink… he shall not lose his reward" (Matt 10:42).
At this stage I address our children in the diaspora wishing them blessed days and praying for their welfare and that they may receive the blessings of God, reminding them of their role and the necessity of expressing their love toward their peoples and countries and in their communion with them. You can extend to us a helpful hand in any way that would be suitable for you.
Last but not least, we do not forget that God is the Lord of history, so we may always hold to patience and hope which do not fade away. Let us remember the words of the prophets and how much they called, in times of distress, for repentance and faith, until God intervenes and removes the distress. In these troubled days we are witnessing, we are in sore need of faithful witnesses. Let us move out of our distress with more faith, more purity and greater loyalty. When we understand that we only need God and no one else, the effects of resurrection will appear in us and in all our humanity. When this happens all around us shall be transfigured.
The holy day of Easter is a celebration of victory and freedom. Let's embrace this holy day with these feelings and make the decision, as much as we can, to start making our way towards our risen Saviour through the door that He gracefully opened for us by His holy deeds of mercy and truth – and we can do so by helping those who need our help, promoting peace, justice and love among all of us.


Wiseman Park Reserve, Robinson Park, Saunders Oval and Public Place Park . Some suburb around Gwynneville are Wollongong Dc, Wollongong West, North Wollongong, Keiraville, Mount Ousley, Wollongong, West Wollongong, Mangerton and Fairy Meadow.
Why Gwynneville should compare energy prices using Econnex?


A friend of mine told me about My Miserable, Lonely, Lesbian Pregnancy – she is friends with the author, Andrea Askowitz – and asked me a few months ago if I'd like to review it. I finally picked it up, and finished it yesterday. The title is rather self-explanatory – it's a chronicle of a single, lesbian thirtysomething's quest to get pregnant and her susbsequent pregnancy and delivery.
I enjoyed this book. There are definitely some parts I didn't love – the author is very self-absorbed (which actually becomes a theme of the book), and her constant regrets over ending her relationship with her ex-girlfriend Kate get frustrating after a while. (If she's that in love with her and misses her that much, why does she repeatedly break things off with her?). But despite those drawbacks, I did enjoy this book. I've read pregnancy chronicles before (my favorite being Suzanne Finnamore's The Zygote Chronicles) but never from a lesbian perspective.
Askowitz is also a funny writer and a good storyteller. Rather than simply tell the story straight like a diary, she flashes back to earlier points in her life, such as the untimely death of her very close friend Robin and the beginnings of her relationship with Kate. She's searingly honest at times, about herself and others, which as a reader I greatly appreciated. Also, I enjoyed reading about the birth of her child (I won't give away what gender it was, since she kept it a secret during her pregnancy and the book). I had a c-section and am always a little wistful about not having delivered naturally, so it was interesting to read about her experience.
If you're interested, Askowitz has a blog on Amazon.com. Also, for more reviews, click here and here (not so flattering).
I liked this book. Thanks, Yael, for the recommendation!


text:
Biography Gist
Sarah Ludden- Allen Ludden And Margaret McGloin Daughter
Updated On January 5, 20230
Betty White was a legendary figure in Hollywood. The veteran actress had been in the business since 1939 and continued to shine until her death. To be honest, White's energy makes us feel older and duller. She had over 100 film credits and several television appearances under her belt and had established herself as one of the industry's most powerful figures.
Betty White was also a beautiful mother of three children with her late husband, Allen Ludden, so she was more than just a pretty face on the screen. Despite the fact that she never gave birth to any of them and was their stepmother, White went on to become one of the world's most awesome mothers.
As a result, we'll be following Allen Ludden's daughter, Sarah Ludden, and his wife, Margaret McGloin.
Did you know Betty and Sarah were best friends? If not, keep reading to the end to find out.
Sarah Ludden
Sarah Ludden Is The youngest child In The Family
Allen Ludden's wife, Betty White, never had children but became an excellent stepmother to three of his children with his ex-wife, Margaret McGloin. Sarah Ludden, born in 1952, was the youngest of the deceased couple's three children.
Unfortunately, Allen Ludden's daughter, Sarah Ludden, is just as secretive as her parents, David and Martha Ludden. There is little information about her whereabouts, but one thing is certain: she is very friendly and adaptable.
Sarah was also very young when her mother died of cancer at the age of 45. As a result, she was able to accept Betty White as her mother more quickly. Unlike her, Martha was the most difficult to deal with, as she maintained a strained relationship with their stepmother until her death.
It's unfortunate that Allen Ludden's babygirl is secretive and lives away from the spotlight. She, on the other hand, inherited athletic interests and dedicated her time to karate. She and her partner, Nancy, helped to open a small karate school.
Sarah Ludden owns a small karate school
Sarah Ludden, Allen Ludden's daughter, is an athlete, as previously stated. Surprisingly, she began her career as an audiologist and dancer. Her interest in martial arts, however, led her to pursue a career in karate. While Sarah was pursuing karate, she met Nancy Lanoue, a business owner.
Sarah Ludden moved to Chicago and joined Thousand Waves, where she studied Seido Karate while also teaching a second martial art. Nancy and Sarah Ludden, the founding co-directors and head instructors began with a small group of people, but by 2019, they'd decided to step down.
Sarah has also continued to participate as an active training member since 2019. Unlike Sarah's stepmother, Betty, she chose to retire at the age of 69 and relax.
Are Sarah Ludden And Nancy Lanoue Dating?
As previously stated, Sarah Ludden and her partner, Nancy Lanoue, opened a small karate school. However, according to a few websites, the business partners may be in a relationship.
Sarah does not share details on social media and rarely discusses her relationship, and Nancy Lanoue does not either. Sarah's Facebook page, however, only shows two faces: hers and Nancy's. Furthermore, they have been together for decades, and according to Closer Weekly, they dated for a long time.
As a result, Sarah relocated to Chicago, where they began their journey as business partners and possibly as a couple. However, nothing has been confirmed, and they have no right to do so. If Nancy and Sarah Ludden are together and have been for this long, kudos to their family for respecting their decisions because people are still skeptical and judgmental about someone's sexual orientation today.
Sarah Ludden Has a Good Relationship With her stepmother
Unlike her sister, Martha Ludden, Sarah Ludden had a close relationship with her stepmother, Betty White. Sarah's sister attempted to repair their relationship, but Betty refused to forgive her.
Furthermore, Sarah's sister, Martha, had a strained relationship with her parents. As a result, Sarah attempted to mediate the conflict between her sister and their parents. Despite her best efforts, Sarah was unable to reconcile with her stepmother and sister. Perhaps if Betty had forgiven her stepdaughter, Martha, things would have been better during Betty's final days.
Betty, Sarah's beloved stepmother, died on December 31, 2021. Sarah must be heartbroken over her loss because she was so close to the talented actress. So, we send our love to Allen Ludden's daughter and hope that she will be able to move on with her life in due course.
Sarah Ludden, on the other hand, is secretive, progressive, and has had a successful career. As a result, let's hope to hear more about her in the future.
Related tags : Allen Ludden Betty White grand children Margaret McGloin Sarah Ludden Sarah Ludden age
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Justin Trudeau simply cannot continue to govern this great nation now that Canadians know what he has done. That is why I am calling on Justin Trudeau to resign.
Further, the RCMP must immediately open an investigation – if it has not already done so – into the numerous examples of obstruction of justice the former Attorney General detailed in her testimony.
Justin Trudeau has found himself in yet another scandal.
And this one looks to be his most damning yet.
It was reported that Justin Trudeau's office attempted to press Jody Wilson-Raybould, when she was Justice Minister, to intervene in the corruption and fraud prosecution of Montreal engineering and construction giant SNC-Lavalin Group Inc.
This suggests the Prime Minister's Office was attempting to interfere in a criminal prosecution – which is disturbing on its own.
It appears that Jody Wilson-Raybould was FIRED for refusing to bow to Trudeau's unethical demands.
It's clear – the only way we can end this unethical behaviour is by defeating Justin Trudeau in the next election.


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text:
La Fédération de la Guyane du Parti socialiste est la fédération officielle du Parti Socialiste Français en Guyane.

C'est une organisation politique distincte du Parti socialiste guyanais (PSG), qui en est une scission créée par Justin Catayée en 1956.

Présentation
Le parti, beaucoup plus petit que son concurrent le PSG (il revendique en 2021 entre cinquante et cent militants), se présente très rarement sous ses couleurs aux élections.
Il est également plus centriste et nettement anti-Autonomisme.

Sa secrétaire fédérale est Marie-France Lafaille depuis 2018.

Résultats

Régionales 2010
La liste conduite par le secrétaire fédéral Léon Jean-Baptiste-Édouard termine à la dernière place des dix listes engagées. Elle obtient seulement 301 voix (1,00%).

Législatives 2012

Lors des législatives de 2012 surtout à Cayenne et sa banlieue, s'est associé avec le parti À gauche en Guyane conduit par Chantal Berthelot. Cette dernière est élue et siège dans le groupe socialiste à l'Assemblée nationale.

Municipales 2014
Alex Weimert membre du parti conduit une liste d'ouverture à Cayenne qui termine deuxième avec  voix (23,63%).

David Riché réélu à Roura, qui vient de l'AGEG, est le seul maire membre du parti.

Territoriales 2015
L'alliance avec À gauche en Guyane est interrompu en mai 2015. Le Parti soutien le sortant Rodolphe Alexandre, contre son ancienne membre Chantal Berthelot.

Territoriales 2021
Il a soutenu lors des élections territoriales de 2021 la liste Guyane rassemblement-LREM conduite par le président sortant Rodolphe Alexandre.

Législatives 2022
Le parti ne présente personne pour les deux sièges en jeu.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Article connexe
 Guyane

Liens externes
 Site officiel de la Fédération de la Guyane du Parti socialiste
 Site officiel du Parti socialiste

Parti socialiste
Guyane


SYRACUSE -- Conservative talker Laura Ingraham, who was bumped to a late night time slot on 570 WSYR earlier this year to make room for Michael Savage, will move to TalkRadio 1050 (WFBL) beginning in September.
Ingraham's show, which is also swapping syndicators, will air live from 9 a.m. - noon.
Locally, Ingraham replaces advice guru Dr. Joy Browne whose show moves to 2 p.m.