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Naruto's New Form Reveals its Special Power
By Nick Valdez - November 23, 2020 11:36 pm EST
Naruto's newest form in Boruto: Naruto Next Generations' latest chapter might be dangerous, but it comes with a unique special power that definitely balanced the scales against Isshiki Otsutsuki. The previous chapter of the series ended on a major cliffhanger that saw Naruto unleash a new Nine-Tails form that was said to drain his life. The newest chapter of the series confirms this is the case when it fully revealed this new form dubbed "Baryon Mode." But while it drains Naruto and Kurama's life when active, it has a special power that weakens those around him.
Chapter 52 debuts Naruto's Baryon Mode in full, and Kurama explains that it works kind of like nuclear fusion in that their chakra is used as the base for their power. Because this form destroys their chakra with each passing moment, it also destroys Isshiki's chakra when Naruto comes in contact with him because all chakra is the same at the root.
Chapter 52 of the series shows how Naruto's new Baryon Mode takes a toll on him the longer he uses it. Although he's much stronger and faster than Isshiki, it's not long before he begins to stagger. But when Isshiki tries to take advantage of it, he begins to bleed from his mouth and stagger as well. Kurama explains that while Baryon Mode gives them a huge boost, it still would not have been enough to defeat Isshiki under normal circumstances.
(Photo: Shueisha)
So he decided they would use this form that destroys their own power and lifespan because it would in turn destroy Isshiki's chakra and lifespan with each successful hit. Isshiki realizes this as well because he originally thought he still had 20 hours within Jigen's dying body, and now he's only left with less than 30 minutes thanks to Naruto's Baryon Mode ability.
Isshiki also confirms to himself (and us) that the force of Naruto's attacks don't matter as long as he makes contact. This is the true nature of Naruto and Kurama's gambit as they want to make Isshiki lose his life before theirs, or as Kurama puts it, it's like they are a boxer that wants to win by decision rather than knock out.
What do you think of Naruto's new Baryon Mode? Curious to see whether or not they will be able to take out Isshiki Otsutsuki in time? Let us know your thoughts in the comments or you can even reach out to me directly about all things animated and other cool stuff @Valdezology on Twitter!
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Television Malta
Gwardamanġa, Malta
Maltese, English
576i 1080i
Public Broadcasting Services
(Government of Malta)
Sister channels
TVMNews+
29 September 1962 (1962-09-29)
Former names
Malta Television (MTV) (1962–1968)
Malta Television Service (1968–1974)
tvm.com.mt
Television Malta (Maltese: Televixin Malta; TVM) is a terrestrial television network in Malta operated by the national broadcaster, Public Broadcasting Services.
Former TVM logo (2011–2021)
In October 2011, PBS announced another overhaul of the TVM brand, to mark 50 years since the establishment of the Malta Television Service in 2012. The new branding pays homage to previous TVM identities, and makes use of the Maltese cross, which features heavily in the new L-Aħbarijiet title sequence.
In March 2012, PBS started its trial transmissions on the new sister channel TVM2, which replaced Education 22 (E22). The broadcast time starts at around 15:00 and finishes at around 12:00am. In 2021, PBS started transmissions on the channel TVMNews+ which has replaced TVM2.
TVM broadcasts a mix of news, sport, entertainment, magazine programming and children's programmes. It is funded through a government grant and commercial advertising. The majority of programmes broadcast on TVM are produced externally of PBS. PBS publishes details of the types of programmes it wishes to broadcast on TVM and production companies provide PBS with a detailed report of their proposal for the programme.
Most programmes are broadcast in Maltese, however the Maltese speak both Maltese and English so English also features, mainly in BBC and ITV titles. Sunday evenings are dedicated to classic British comedy, and English language films are shown on Saturday evenings. The English language feed of Euronews is also broadcast daily.
A new programme schedule was announced, including an increased number of news bulletins and a new current affairs-led breakfast show. For several years including the 2015/2016 period TVM had the highest number of viewers compared to the rest of Maltese television stations put together. Some of the current hits are Xarabank, Disset, Strada Stretta, Skjetti and news broadcasting. Statistics show that more than a quarter of the population of Malta watch these on a regular basis.[1]
News programming on TVM is the only major network television news not produced by a political party's media apparatus, as the two other major Maltese networks (One and NET Television) are owned by the Labour and Nationalist parties respectively.
TVM airs TVAM, a breakfast television program focused on news and current affairs, weekday mornings from 07:00 to 08:30. TVM's main newscast L-aħbarijiet ta' Televixin Malta ("The News of Television Malta") is aired weeknights from 20:00 to 20:50, along with short news updates titled Aħbarijiet fil-qosor ("News in Brief") throughout the day. Since 2012, a nightly newscast in Maltese Sign Language has aired on sister network TVM2.[2]
TVM previously carried bulletins in English from Euronews and Britain's ITN.
TVM HD
TVM HD logo (2012–2021)
On 8 March 2012, PBS also started trials of TVM HD, the first HD channel from Malta. The channel is available to all those who have Melita Netbox or iBox and can be found on channel 110. GO, Melita's main rival in the cable television industry on the Maltese Islands included the channel later in their schedule and also exclusively TVM2 HD.
^ Pace, Fiorella (11 January 2016). "L-aħbarijiet ta' TVM jibqgħu jżidu fl-udjenza – tvm.com.mt it-3 l-aktar segwita f'Malta" (in Maltese). Retrieved 11 July 2019.
^ Vella, Matthew (5 March 2012). "PBS takes Education 22 in cultural revamp of station". Malta Today. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
Official website (in Maltese)
About TVM
Terrestrial television in Malta
One (Labour Party)
NET (Nationalist Party)
Smash Television
F Living
Xejk
Television in Malta
List of television stations in Malta
Public Broadcasting Services Ltd.
Radju Malta
Radju Malta 2
Magic Malta
Television stations in Malta
Television channels and stations established in 1962
1962 establishments in Malta

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England
Latitude: 53.611040819310745, Longitude: -1.009317934513092
Last Name, Given Name(s) Christened Person ID
1 Boothman, Richard 18 May 1817 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748851524
2 Bradbury, William 23 Jun 1839 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I107765
3 Butterill, William 21 Apr 1767 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130142
4 Coggin, Maria 11 Apr 1818 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750128585
5 Furniss, Jane 13 Mar 1781 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748845043
6 Hirst, Charles Smith 27 May 1829 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748860699
7 Hirst, Harriet 12 Feb 1837 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748857529
8 Hirst, Jane 14 Jun 1844 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750124833
9 Hirst, Sarah 14 Jun 1844 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748857527
10 Hirst, Thomas 26 Sep 1841 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750124831
11 Jubb, Esther Ann 18 Jun 1837 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748839921
12 Jubb, Henry 15 Aug 1839 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748839922
13 Jubb, Sarah Elizabeth 20 Sep 1835 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748839925
14 Jubb, Thomas 20 Aug 1832 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748839926
15 Jubb, William Valentine 2 Mar 1834 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748839927
16 Newby, Alice 22 Dec 1839 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70443
17 Newby, George 16 Jun 1844 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70446
18 Newby, Hannah Foster 18 Dec 1842 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70444
19 Newby, James Smith 29 Apr 1838 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70442
20 Newby, John Foster 5 Jul 1846 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70447
21 Newby, Rebecca 3 Jul 1851 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70448
22 Newby, Ruth 3 Jul 1851 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70449
23 Newby, Sarah Jane 25 Jun 1854 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I70450
24 Platt, William 7 Mar 1791 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I73670
25 Thompson, Charles 18 May 1824 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750851685
26 Thompson, George 02 Jul 1827 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750851686
27 Thompson, Hannah 10 Mar 1830 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750851688
28 Thompson, Thomas 02 Oct 1825 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750851687
29 Waite, John 5 Sep 1772 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I67217
30 Williamson, Thomas 10 Jun 1788 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I19956
1 Elizabeth 26 Apr 1681 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129250
2 Elizabeth 10 Feb 1878 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750128574
3 Esther 27 Jan 1725 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750128490
4 Bailey, Ann 7 Jan 1890 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I3499889400
5 Bartle, John 11 Mar 1858 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I23884
6 Bateman, Mary Ann 1 Aug 1849 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126116
7 Birks, Jane 23 Apr 1853 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125724
8 Box, Sarah 25 Nov 1864 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125730
9 Butterill, Benjamin 25 Feb 1797 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130065
10 Butterill, Jane 1 Jan 1842 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748860666
11 Butterill, John 6 Dec 1840 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130087
12 Butterill, Robert 8 Oct 1839 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130120
13 Cockin, Ann 1862 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125382
14 Cockin, Christopher 11 Nov 1749 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130167
15 Cockin, Dorothea (Theodosia) 1 Mar 1813 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129945
16 Cockin, John 25 Nov 1792 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130122
18 Cooper, Ann 26 Nov 1843 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750124836
19 Coulter, Sarah 3 Feb 1795 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125701
20 Dimaline, Charles 5 Jun 1839 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750127071
21 Dimaline, Charlotte 2 Mar 1854 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750127077
22 Doughtie, Anna 26 Aug 1665 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125770
23 Ellwis, Elizabeth 22 Apr 1753 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125571
24 Fish, Mary 8 Nov 1911 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748861810
25 Foster, Ann 1 May 1813 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125732
26 Goodridge, Abraham 12 Feb 1763 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129262
27 Goodridge, Abraham 9 Sep 1764 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125604
29 Goodridge, Alice 1 Oct 1606 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126016
30 Goodridge, Ann 16 Sep 1655 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129252
31 Goodridge, Ann 18 Jul 1778 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125537
32 Goodridge, Brigitta 4 Jan 1617 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125827
33 Goodridge, Catherine 5 Feb 1626 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125871
34 Goodridge, Elizabeth 17 Dec 1686 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129257
35 Goodridge, Elizabeth 25 Aug 1749 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130135
36 Goodridge, Ellen 19 Oct 1612 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125794
37 Goodridge, Henry 1 May 1682 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129255
38 Goodridge, Isabella 12 Feb 1592 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125971
39 Goodridge, Jane 16 Aug 1835 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125471
40 Goodridge, John 19 Feb 1763 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129261
41 Goodridge, Jonathan 4 Mar 1719 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125582
42 Goodridge, Jonathan 22 Aug 1746 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125560
43 Goodridge, Jonathan 25 Jul 1759 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129260
44 Goodridge, Mary 24 Jul 1782 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125548
45 Goodridge, Nancy 14 Dec 1836 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125449
46 Goodridge, Richard Between Nov 1546 and Jan 1547 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126027
47 Goodridge, Richard 2 May 1646 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125759
48 Goodridge, Richard 18 Mar 1681 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125626
49 Goodridge, Richard 8 Jan 1695 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125637
Last Name, Given Name(s) Baptism Person ID
1 Bateman, Ann 24 Sep 1809 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130160
2 Bateman, Ann 17 May 1829 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126123
3 Bateman, Bradley 2 Jan 1838 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126149
4 Bateman, Caroline 22 Apr 1827 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129954
5 Bateman, Charles 10 Jul 1842 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126164
6 Bateman, Clarissa 11 Jul 1805 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130159
7 Bateman, Harriett 23 May 1831 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126131
8 Bateman, Jane 10 Jan 1836 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126144
9 Bateman, John 2 Jun 1800 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126104
10 Bateman, John 15 Dec 1833 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126135
11 Bateman, Joseph 12 Mar 1797 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130158
12 Bateman, Joseph 17 Aug 1845 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126174
13 Bateman, Mary Ann 24 Jun 1825 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126116
14 Bateman, William 12 Apr 1840 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126155
15 Bedford, Mary 17 Nov 1704 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750127726
16 Butterill, Ann 25 Nov 1756 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130098
17 Butterill, Benjamin 16 Dec 1752 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130076
18 Butterill, Elizabeth 12 Dec 1764 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130131
19 Butterill, Hannah 1 Jul 1760 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130109
20 Butterill, Jane 15 May 1769 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1748860666
22 Butterill, Richard 10 Jun 1771 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130154
23 Butterill, Robert 5 Jul 1762 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130120
24 Cockin, Anna 21 Apr 1746 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130316
25 Cockin, Dorothea (Theodosia) 11 Sep 1743 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750129945
26 Cockin, Jane 8 Jan 1737 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130313
27 Cockin, Mary 13 May 1734 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130312
28 Cockin, Susanna 8 Feb 1741 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130315
29 Cockin, William 14 Jan 1738 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750130314
30 Dimaline, Ann Eliza 6 May 1855 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750127078
31 Dimaline, Charlotte 23 Feb 1854 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750127077
32 Dimaline, Eliza 1 Apr 1840 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750127072
33 Dimaline, Elizabeth 29 Sep 1740 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126825
34 Dimaline, Hannah 21 Mar 1799 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126871
35 Dimaline, William 3 Apr 1791 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126869
36 Doughtie, Anna 3 Jun 1584 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125770
37 Elliott, Ann 31 Jul 1825 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125249
39 Goodridge, Abraham 16 Mar 1776 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125371
40 Goodridge, Abraham 19 Nov 1843 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750128466
41 Goodridge, Ada 1858 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125293
42 Goodridge, Agnes 7 Mar 1584 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125993
43 Goodridge, Alice 17 May 1589 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750126016
44 Goodridge, Ann 30 Jun 1778 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125537
45 Goodridge, Ann 19 Apr 1840 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750128475
46 Goodridge, Anna 28 Apr 1633 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125905
47 Goodridge, Anna 14 Jan 1634 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125916
48 Goodridge, Brigitta 19 Dec 1615 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125827
49 Goodridge, Catherine 29 Jan 1626 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125871
50 Goodridge, Charles 26 Nov 1838 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England I1750125349
1 Appleyard / Kendall 24 Apr 1867 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F3333779996
2 Backhouse / Wright 26 Feb 1822 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F3333814817
3 Bateman / Bradley 1 Dec 1795 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668942
4 Bayes / Jubb 14 Jul 1846 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669543
5 Butterill / Sagar 26 Dec 1751 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670098
6 Clarke / Hirst 4 Jun 1864 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668413
7 Collman / Goodridge 28 Feb 1641 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668753
8 Cook / Goodridge 15 Sep 1662 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668722
9 Dimaline / Saul 21 Jan 1785 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668999
10 Downing / Downing 17 Sep 1907 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672305511
11 Flint / Cooper 26 Dec 1906 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672263545
12 Gawthorpe / Jubb 16 Feb 1882 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669550
13 Goodridge / Birks 14 Feb 1841 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668703
14 Goodridge / Clark 14 Sep 1857 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668587
15 Goodridge / Doughtie 30 Apr 1609 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668742
16 Goodridge / Gilliat 3 Jan 1638 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668693
17 Goodridge / Mellor (Mellard) 29 Aug 1768 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668629
18 Goodridge / Rawson 7 Dec 1836 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668619
19 Goodridge / Stanfield 30 May 1825 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668560
20 Goodridge / Stanfield 24 Dec 1837 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668593
21 Goodridge / Turner 25 Nov 1833 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668583
22 Goodridge / Waite 9 Nov 1567 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668788
23 Gowland / Box 28 Nov 1797 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670143
24 Gowland / Cockin 1 Mar 1764 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670074
25 Gowland / Walker 5 Dec 1815 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670144
26 Gravil / Croucher 7 Aug 1939 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F1944366602
27 Greenfield / Hirst 25 Jan 1825 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672314990
28 Harrison / Goodridge 26 Apr 1613 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668799
29 Hirst / Butterill 5 Dec 1796 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670063
30 Hirst / Vazon 29 Jan 1900 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669601
31 Hollroodd / Goodridge 1 Jun 1606 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668809
32 Jowland / Cook 6 Feb 1700 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669555
33 Jubb / Backhouse 14 May 1805 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668607
34 Jubb / Thompson 7 Nov 1843 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668605
35 Kendall / Bellwood 22 Apr 1932 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672263045
36 Lawson / Stanfield 9 Jul 1844 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669505
37 Lyon / Stanfield 17 Feb 1846 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669506
38 Newby / Foster 23 Aug 1835 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F15363
39 Pheasant / Holmes 5 Dec 1820 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F1943989369
40 Sagar / Coulter 25 Jun 1765 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669209
41 Sagar / Oats 18 May 1725 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670099
42 Stables / Jubb 17 Dec 1844 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669549
43 Stanfield / Binns 18 Jul 1853 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669500
44 Stanfield / Gowland 7 Nov 1797 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670068
45 Stanfield / Makin(e) 10 May 1713 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670070
46 Stanfield / Ogley 30 Dec 1885 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672669491
47 Stanfield / Vickers 1 Dec 1811 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668704
48 Thompson / Briggs 16 Jun 1823 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F673123203
49 Threadgould / Bateman 3 Aug 1846 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672670057
50 Threadgould / Moate 18 Dec 1826 St. Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake, South Yorkshire, England F672668733
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text:
Q: Rails twitter-bootstrap-rails glyphicons are not working When using the twitter-bootstrap-rails gem, the glyphicons aren't working. I noticed that the resulting css has:
background-image: "/assets/twitter/bootstrap/glyphicons-halflings.png"

This isn't a valid css property, so of course it doesn't work. I'm not doing anything special and this is being pulled in directly from the sprites.less file, which has:
background-image: @iconSpritePath;

I believe this should be translating to a background: url() in the resulting css, but this doesn't seem to be happening.

A: try this:
 background-image: asset-url("glyphicons-halflings.png");

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Paige's Pet Store is deciding on keywords for a new Google Ads campaign. How should Paige set up her AdWords keywords?


After one of the worst earthquakes in recorded history, the situation in Japan is still critical. The tsunami which was triggered by the quake has claimed more than three thousand lives already, while many more people are still missing. 4 days after disaster struck, all hope of finding survivors amid the rubble is slowly dwindling. And nobody knows where it will end… The biggest fear at the moment is caused by the precarious situation in the nuclear power station Fukushima 1, where the cooling system is threatening to fail while the containment system seems to have been severely damaged by a blast. According to latest reports, radiation levels have reached a level dangerous to human health.
As opposed to many other countries which were struck by natural catastrophes or man-made disasters, Japan is a wealthy and well-organised nation which has taken all conceivable precautions to deal with such events . While it is impossible to prepare for the worst, the Japanese are not lacking in resources. So far, Japan has not asked for humanitarian help, e.g. in the form of food or medicine. The best the international community can do at the moment is to be ready to assist Japan with its nuclear expertise and to launch major humanitarian efforts should they be needed.
Following leading experts' advice against unsolicited donations, many big charities such as UNICEF or Oxfam have not yet issued a call for help. If you do want to donate money, we suggest you only use trusted international organisations which already have an established network of contacts and partner organisations in Japan to make sure your money is not diverted from its intended use. Reputable charities currently collecting money for Japan include World Vision or the Red Cross (at least in some countries). If you know of any others, please feel free to post them here or in the InterNations World Forum.
donate directly to the Japanese Red Cross Society , make the wire directly to the bank account.


An unforgettable Vietnam Holiday. On our Saigon to Hanoi bike tour, you'll travel by bus, boat, train, and bike. We'll cover 1,700 km of beautiful Vietnam.
All about the Saigon to Hanoi Bike Tour, 17 Days, Cycling Vietnam.
Vietnam has a fascinating culture and history.
Travel by bus, train, boat and bike.
You'll eat amazing fresh seafood.
Being fully supported in small groups allows you to relax and enjoy your experience completely.
Perfect to escape the day-to-day and feel rejuvenated. Being active while discovering the culture, nature and beauty is incredibly rewarding.
Experienced and trusted cycle tour operator.
You don't need any previous experience on bike tours. This trip is manageable for anybody with average fitness. There is always an air-conditioned support van travelling with the group, so if needed you can jump on the van and rest through any sections of the riding day.
It's a great trip for people who would like to experience Vietnamese culture at ground-level. You get plenty of rest days and time to really explore Vietnam. Also, if you enjoy Asian food and especially seafood, you're in for a real treat.
A great trip for solo travellers, couple or groups of friends.
Today we transfer a short distance out of bustling Saigon and start riding to the haunting Cu Chi Tunnels, which the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) used during the Indochina War as their stronghold and torture site of foreign POWs for decades. After witnessing the war's devastating consequences, we return to Saigon by bus just in time for a visit to the notorious Museum of War Crimes. Dinner is your choice.
We rise very early this morning and transfer to the airport for a short flight to Dalat, once a favourite summer retreat among the French and Vietnamese royal families. Dubbed "Le Petit Paris", the city is now a popular honeymoon destination for Vietnamese newlyweds. Upon arrival, we'll hop on our bikes, start off with a relatively easy ride around Dalat past Xuan Huong Lake, colourful flower plantations, the Old French Railway station and cycle out of town on picturesque and nearly traffic-free country lanes and back roads. After cycling in the shadow of Mount Langbian, we return to Dalat for dinner and you are free to take a walk to explore this lovely city.
For a rest day off the saddle we take a boat trip to stunning coral islands for swimming and snorkeling. On the way back we'll have a cultural stop at Pa Na Gar Cham towers. Built between the 7th and 12th centuries, four of the original eight towers are still actively used for worship by Cham, Chinese and Vietnamese Buddhists. Alternatively, those who would like to take it easy can lie down and soak up the sun by the beach.
Following breakfast, we cycle out of Nha Trang and then take a short transfer to avoid busy Highway 1. Back on the bikes we cycle on to Dai Lanh Beach where we'll have a beach side lunch with time for a swim in the blue waters. To avoid another busy section of road a 20 minute transfer takes us to the start of our afternoon ride on a coastal road snaking along the base of Da Bia Mountain. There will be some gentle climbs before we drop to the flats and finish our day on quiet countryside lanes that are a mix of tarmac and dirt, passing soothing rice paddies and peaceful villages.
After transferring out of town to avoid the main highway we start biking along a remote, but well-surfaced road running parallel with the railway. The terrain rolls gently with breathtaking views of the highland hills. As we cycle through tribal and Viet villages we'll also spot potbellied pigs and barefooted children trotting across the trail. We then return to the highway and transfer a short distance to Quinhon.
We arrive in Ninh Binh around 10 am (arrival time may vary). Following a short transfer to the local restaurant for washing up, bike fitting (we have new fleet of bikes in the north) and an early lunch, we start cycling through spectacular karst mountains towering over a blanket of rice paddies to the ancient city of Hoa Lu, the capital of Vietnam in the 10th and 11th centuries. After touring the temples we continue to Cuc Phuong National Park, Vietnam's first and largest natural reserve to check into our accommodation at the park.
We enjoy another ride to appreciate the park's beauty, visit the primate rescue centre and head east on serene back roads through a sea of pineapple plantations. Today while riding you'll notice the differences between North and South Vietnam ranging from crops, villages, to clothing as we pass through countless lush greenery, lovely villages and friendly locals. Today's ride finishes just before we reach Highway 1 and our transfer to Hai Phong, one of Vietnam's major ports.
In the morning you are free to do last-minute shopping or take a short tour around the Vietnamese capital before catching your onward flight. If you would like to extend your stay in Hanoi, please contact us for the best hotel deals and rates.
Our Saigon to Hanoi bike tour will take us by bus, boat, train and bike across 1,700 km of beautiful Vietnam. We'll enjoy a few rest days as well as loads of time spent sightseeing and exploring the local wonders with 14 cycling days, riding 787 km. We'll be cycling over good, surfaced roads as well as some good quality dirt tracks.
To make the most of this cycling adventure tour we recommend stopping and exploring the photographing the fascinating sights along the way. However, some of the days have relatively long rides and most experienced riders find it sufficiently challenging and rewarding. Faster riders can consult with our guide and usually ride on ahead enjoying their own pace.
We avoid the busy Highway 1 most of the time, only joining it when we must, which is no more than 20 km. We've designed this route to explore the Vietnamese countryside away from the main roads where the bicycle is the most common form of transport. You'll share the back roads and tracks with school children, farmers and beautiful girls in flowing ao dais. In fact, you may well lose your voice saying so many greetings along the way!
You won't miss any of the fascinating main attractions and places of interest along the way, as we have allocated rest days for just this opportunity. So you can enjoy the best of Vietnam at your own pace. For example, you'll have this time in Nha Trang, Hoi An, Hue, and Halong Bay so that you can really immerse yourself in the Vietnamese culture and landscape.
Is This Tour Suitable for Me?
Our Saigon to Hanoi bike tour is suitable for anyone with an average level of fitness. The tour is not too arduous, so riders with less experience are definitely welcome, although the fitter you are, the more you will enjoy it. An air-conditioned bus travels behind the group for support. On some occasions, if it is impossible for the bus to follow us on the dirt tracks, we arrange for motorcycle back up with snacks and water.
The bike tour is mainly on good-quality tarmac roads and some vehicle-width dirt roads. A support truck is always available to help whenever required, and participants can cycle as much or as little as they like and still enjoy the same views as the rest of the group.
Many people can't imagine going on a bike tour without their own bike, for that reason we don't provide them as part of this tour. However, you can hire bikes locally for the price listed in the FAQ section. The bikes are trusted brands of mountain bikes with lightweight alloy frames, 24- to 27-speed, v-brakes, and Shimano components as well as front suspension. If you bring your own bike, please make sure it's a mountain bike, preferably with front suspension, in good mechanical condition.
You can also hire an electric bike (or an E-Bike). We have 2 sizes available: S = 155 cm – 170 cm and M = 171cm – 180 cm. The E-Bikes are GIANT brand bikes with SHIMANO Alivio1,9 speed, disc brakes and adjustable suspension forks.
Your support vehicle carries basic spares and tools, though we cannot guarantee to have spares for every conceivable problem. Carrying a basic tool kit, a spare tube and a pump while riding is recommended.
Wearing a helmet is required on all our biking adventures and is non-negotiable. If you do not wear a helmet you will not be allowed to cycle. Your tour leader is trained in first aid and emergency rescue, but to a large degree, you must be responsible for your own safety while riding. It is therefore compulsory that you have travel insurance that will cover you for a mountain biking tour.
You'll be led by a local English-speaking guide and if the group is 9 people or more we'll add another guide as well. All of our guides are knowledgeable in the history, culture and religions of the area where you are biking and love passing that knowledge on to you. Your guide is also medically trained and an experienced cyclist, able to handle most minor repairs en route.
Recommended vaccinations are typhoid, polio, tetanus and hepatitis A. Vietnam is a malarial area so you may want to take anti-malarial tablets. Please speak to your doctor for the most up to date information.
Weather in Vietnam is divided into 4 main regions – the far north, north, central and south.
Central Vietnam experiences hot, dry weather between January & August with temperatures ranging in the mid 30°C. High levels of rainfall are during September – November.
Meals are included as per the itinerary where B = breakfast, L = lunch, D = dinner. Most meals are Vietnamese food and features noodles, rice curries and soups. Vietnamese cuisine is world famous and we make sure you sample as much variety as possible. Any special dietary requirements can be catered for, please just let us know when booking.
We know how important it is to keep you well hydrated. That's why cold water, some energy-restoring local fruit, and soft drinks are included in the tour price while riding. Beer is freely available everywhere in Vietnam but is NOT included in the price.
SpiceRoads does not require you to pay a surcharge for travelling alone. We will arrange for you to share accommodation with another traveller of the same gender and if we can't match you up we'll provide a single room at no extra charge. If you prefer not to share, you can pay a single supplement to guarantee your own room.
We recommend that you tuck away a few extra pounds, perhaps 10, for incidentals. It is customary to tip local tour guides and drivers, however, the amount you give should depend on the level of service you receive. As a general guide, we suggest £2-3 per person per day.
The official national currency is the Vietnam dong (d). ATMs are available in all major tourist destinations and big cities. Vietcombank has the best network with a single withdrawal limit of 2,000,000d (about £100). Most major currencies can be exchanged at leading banks in Vietnam, but the US dollar is preferred away from the tourist centres. Changing US$100 will make you an instant millionaire! You cannot legally take the dong out of Vietnam but you can reconvert reasonable amounts of it on departure.
Is This Activity Level Suitable for Me?How Much is Bike Hire?What's the Cycling Distance?
How Much is Bike Hire?
Our Saigon to Hanoi bike tour is suitable for anyone with a average level of fitness. The tour is not too arduous, so riders with less experience are definitely welcome, although the fitter you are, the more you will enjoy it. An air-conditioned bus travels behind the group for support. On some occasions, if it is impossible for the bus to follow us on the dirt tracks, we arrange for motorcycle back up with snacks and water.
Great trip. Best way to see the backroads. Excellent, knowledgeable guide, good accommodations, excellent food. Certainly exceeded expectations.
We saw a lot of the country and we enjoyed the local food very much. The whole trip was very well organized - so we passed a great time in Vietnam! Our guide did a great job.
Our guides were phenomenal! They were professional, knowledgeable about the Vietnamese culture and environment, and demonstrated true customer care.


Please be aware that there are currently limited spaces in the long stay car park. Allow ample time to make alternative parking arrangements and reach Holmsgarth Terminal if you plan to leave a car in Lerwick while you are away.
Lerwick Ferry Terminal is located 2 miles from the town centre, on Holmsgarth Road in Lerwick, the capital of Shetland and home to 7,000 people. Explore and enjoy the shops, boutiques, museum, advanced leisure centre, accommodation, places to eat, pubs with live music and many other attractions.
At the Ferry Terminal, there is a Tourist Information display with leaflets and brochures and a bus stop outside. The bus goes into the town and to the Bus Station, for onward travel around Shetland.
An up-to-date bus timetable can be found on the Zettrans website. Bus timetables are also available from the NorthLink Ferries check-in desk in Lerwick.
Inter-island ferries are operated by Shetland Islands Council. Timetables for inter-island ferries are available from the NorthLink Ferries check-in desk in Lerwick.
There is a left luggage facility; bags are left entirely at owner's risk.
Check-in at Holmsgarth Ferry Terminal in Lerwick commences two hours prior to departure. Car drivers are recommended to check in at least one hour prior to departure.
Passengers are encouraged not to make bookings during check-in times as lengthy queues can occur.
Office opening times may vary during Festive Season and Dry Dock.


New Price... Awesome Commercial Building on 1.5 acres located in Burnet. The building has nice office space in the front and large shop area in the back. The back yard area is high fenced and paved. Call listing agent to schedule appointment, vacant, can show anytime, listing agent must accompany. Look for sign on property.
Two parcels totaling 15.6344 acres zoned C3. Within City of Burnet city limits, all utilities. Western property boundary backs to top rated municipal Delaware Creek Golf Course; The Ranch at Delaware Creek subdivision is adjacent on the southern border. Airport, Seton and other amenities are all nearby. Additional parcel ID is 74079. See agent for conceptual site plan combining commercial and other uses. Over 1,200' of frontage on SH 281.
Located on the eastern edge of Burnet, this 40 acre tract has approximately 900 feet of frontage on Hwy. 29. This property offers a wide range of potential uses. The extremely level terrain is ideal for commercial or residential development or a mix thereof. There is sufficient depth to utilize the front for commercial and reserve the back for residential or even ranching or recreational activities. Unrestricted tracts of this size are difficult to come by.
Heavily wooded with large live oak, pecan, elm and various brush. Unrestricted tract offering great home sites with big views of packsaddle mountain and the surrounding hills. Building sites like this which are not in subdivisions are impossible to find. Ag exempt with low taxes are in place. Fully fenced with new pipe entrance under construction. Property has Peters creek flowing through the back of land and offers a unique water feature. Newly paved Hoover Valley road frontage offers great access. Less than 1 mile from Lake LBJ and Inks Lake.


Please watch and listen to the lesson above. Pause and rewind the lesson as often as you wish so that you can learn the information at a rate which suits you.
Activities – Paragraph H: Health Inequalities. This document provides all the passages for matching headings and paragraphs. The activity in question, though, demonstrates the skill using the second paragraph.
Application – Paragraph O: Health Inequalities.
Thank you for taking this lesson.
You should now be able to understand how to determine topic sentences and also have an appreciation of paraphrasing.
For those who have taken advantage of our free lesson offer, please keep an eye on your email for more information about our full course and other offers.
Members, once you have finished this lesson please navigate to your next lesson or use the logout link at the bottom right hand side of this page to exit the course.


text:
Rosalie Tempa Ndah François (né le ) est une arbitre béninoise de football intervenant dans des compétitions internationales.

Parcours

Née en 1973, coiffeuse de profession à l'origine et formatrice dans ce métier, elle pratique l'arbitrage à Natitingou et dans le département de l'Atacora. Lors d'un programme de formations de jeunes arbitres qu'elle suit, elle est remarquée par les responsables de la Commission centrale des arbitres de la Fédération béninoise de football. Elle intervient ensuite en première division au Bénin. Elle officie dans un match international pour la première fois en 2003. Cette même année, elle intervient dans la finale de football des  Jeux africains, au Nigéria.

Les matchs internationaux s'enchaînent ensuite. Outre les matchs éliminatoires ou amicaux, elle participe notamment aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2004 à Athènes, à la Coupe d'Afrique des nations féminine de football 2004 en Afrique du Sud, à la Coupe du monde féminine de football des moins de 20 ans 2006 en Russie, à la Coupe d'Afrique des nations féminine de football 2006, à la Coupe d'Afrique des nations féminine de football 2008 en Guinée équatoriale, aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2008 à Pékin, où elle participe à la finale dame, puis aux Jeux olympiques d'été de 2012. Elle est également arbitre assistant lors de la Coupe du monde féminine de football 2007 en Chine. Puis elle sert à la Coupe du monde féminine de football 2011, à la Coupe du monde féminine de football des moins de 20 ans 2014 au Canada, etc.

Elle a été  désignée comme l'un des meilleurs arbitres assistant du Bénin en 2007.

Palmarès
Palmarès en tant qu'arbitre :
  Médaille d'or Jeux africains de Dames 2003 Sénégal
 Jeux olympiques d'été de 2004 Athènes
 Coupe d'Afrique des nations féminine de football en 2004
 Coupe du monde féminine de football des moins de  2006 Russie
 Coupe d'Afrique des nations féminine de football du Nigéria en 2006
 Coupe d'Afrique des Nations féminine de football  Guinée Equatoriale en 2008
 Jeux olympiques de Pékin en Chine en 2008
 Coupe du monde féminine de football 2011 en Allemagne
 Jeux olympiques d'été de 2012 à Londres
 Coupe du monde féminine des moins de  2014 au Canada

Autres
Autres activités :
 Directrice de l'Association béninoise du cinéma numérique ambulant,
 Coordonnatrice de l'équipe de football féminine Natitingou
 Directrice d'un Centre de formation en Coiffure

Références

Liens externes

Naissance en avril 1973
Arbitre béninois de football
Personnalité féminine béninoise
Coiffeur

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Looking to advance your career ?
Need to improve your business ?
Looking to increase your sale ?
Wanting to improve your life ?
Praveen reaches young people in a way most can't and inspires them to do what most don't. His empowering message transforms the attitudes and aspirations of today's youth. They laught, they learn and they become more confident to lead and maximize their potential. He shows students how to create an exiciting future through their experiences. They leave with a renewed sense of directin, excited about their possibilities and prepared to take their next steps. The principles and ideas Praveeen speaks about will resonate with your audience for a lifetime.
Everone is capable of being average because average is easy; especially when we face obstacles and adversity. Praveen plugs into his audience and shows them how to avoid getting lost in the status quo. Learn how to recognize and utilize the incredible power you have to resonate your influence in multiple contexts. Take action on the ability you have to change the world, and create your own unique brand of success !
Finding a leading role in this world is one of the greatest challanges for students. Praveen engages his audience and shows them how easy it can be for them to find their way and participate in the activity of leading thorugh day to day interactions. When you act on "The Leader in me" you create a new perspective; one that will ultimately have the greatest impact on how you lead and maximize your potential.
Inspire positive change ! Find your hidden courage ! And expand your view of what is possible. Praveen connects with his student audience in this goal inspiring presentation. He communicates specific strategies for perseverance, resilience, positive thinking skills and embracing the ability to turn your biggest obstacles into opportunity.


Much like the Adobe AIR framework, PhoneGap supports native extensions that enhance what you can do with the platform. In the PhoneGap world these are called plugins and a good number of them, for Android, iOS, Blackberry, and Palm, already exist. You can find all of the currently supported plugins at their Github repo: https://github.com/phonegap/phonegap-plugins. I played with plugins this morning and here is what I found.
Installing plugins, at least for Android, is relatively simple.
Then you copy a Java class. Remember to refresh your project. My code wasn't working at first and a refresh fixed it up right away.
As you can see I have a few things I need to do before using the plugin. I listen for the deviceready event (that's a PhoneGap event), then start up the TTS service. Once it is ready it is trivial then to actually make the device speak. The TTS plugin has a few interesting options and for the most part it should be easy to figure out.
Once I got this working, I decided to go a bit crazy. If I can do text to speech, I bet I can do speech to text. Turns out there is also a plugin for speech recognition. The API was a bit hard to grok (and the docs were minimal), but check out the result.
The full source is below. This is a big hack and won't scroll properly if you run it too long, but... it was fun as hell to build!


LinkedIn switched 10 a week ago and it has been in a tear because it matures right into a full-blown media service centered on professional development, jobs and business networking. It remains seen, though, the way it will fare like a news aggregator.
to Manage professional development, aggregator.
The resdesigned "LinkedIn Today" news stream can be obtained and could be personalized in the "news" pull-lower tab within the horizontal menu towards the top of each page. Customers can click channels that like to be able to subscribe and also have that specific stream of content come in their house page news feed.
LinkedIn lately bought news aggregator Pulse, therefore it should not surprise anybody that it's marching into news aggregation. For the time being, customers do not have much control of their news streams, apart from choosing channels which are curated by LinkedIn.
However, you can wager what is the news aggregation feature of LinkedIn Today can get better quality with time. Still, it remains seen just how much people wish to accomplish news reading through from inside their LinkedIn network or application.
To activate the visual tools, simply click "edit" inside your profile area and it'll offer separate choices for adding pictures for your Summary, Education and Experience sections. Another tricky new feature added included in this redesign is the fact that others are now able to comment or click "like" around the material you supplment your profile.
LinkedIn's Udi Milo authored the blog publish the goal would be to provide visual tools to assist professionals "showcase" their "unique tales." These changes come under annually after LinkedIn overhauled its profile/resume design in nov 2012 introducing "abilities endorsements" within the experience area as well as an activity feed presents itself the profile.
More on how to edit LinkedIn Profiles .


A fair trade rug even has returned to Langley for the fifth year.
Ten Thousand Villages is hosting the travelling show of handmade, fair trade rugs until April 13.
On Friday, April 5, the store is hosting a Loom to Room rug information presentation at 7 p.m. with guest speaker Yousaf Chaman.
Chaman is the director of Bunyaad – a fair trade rug company that works with village rug makers to purchase their wares at living wages.
Rugs are especially important to Chaman, as his father was the creator of the company, and also a rug-maker.
The rugs take anywhere from 12 to 16 months to make, with up to 45 people working on a rug at once.
Chaman added the colours, and designs of the rugs date back a long time.
The rugs are hand-knotted into detailed designs, and created with wool and naturally-made dye.
"People have produced rugs like these based on their surroundings, design, seasons. So everything speaks to their culture, environment, and the life they live.
Chaman said that the Bunyaad rug artists make roughly 43 per cent of the rug sales.


I was born in Augusta, Georgia and lived there until I was 19. I moved to Atlanta for a year and then moved to Nashville. I've been here ever since!
I'm a consultant for a haircare distributor that's focused on sustainable beauty. I travel between two states and spread the gospel of good hair (can I get an amen?).
I did an internship program in New York and worked on "The Tyra Banks Show" in college. It was probably the most fun I've ever had.
"Progress over perfection." It's a daily struggle, but I'm trying!
My love for puppies! Also, being the first one out on the dance floor.
I think I'm a really good hype man. My friends and coworkers know that if they're going through a rough patch or having a weird day, they can call me to pump them up.
There are a lot, but I pretty much always win at least one of the games people play at baby showers or bridal showers. I'm also really good at guessing how many of something is in a jar, and when those paths intersect, oh man!
What's something you're obsessed with right now?
Crystals! I pretty much always have selenite with me.
That something is going to claw my eyes out. I realize that sounds insane, but we have a history of wonky eyes in our family, and I am very careful to protect my peepers!
Not being liked. I know that everyone won't like me, and that's okay, but I sometimes worry the people that I thought liked me actually don't. Anyways, aren't you supposed to be less insecure in your 30s?
I'm weirdly intuitive, but I don't really talk about it. Not trying to spill all of my secrets!
Comparing myself to other people, UGH.
What do you want people to think about you?
I hate repeating myself. Like, haaaAAATe.
How much time do you have? HA!
I talk to myself a lot. But I think it's because talking is the main role of my job, and so I talk through things to make sure I don't sound like a dork (but kind of inevitably do anyways?).
The two weeks of fall before Daylight Savings Time ends is pure magic. But I also love the time between Thanksgiving and Christmas!
What's Some good advice you were given recently?
Got anything else? ask me!


text:
Italian Evangelical Pastor Claims Pope Francis Wants to 'Dismantle Protestant Reformation'
Joyful giving
CP Current Page: Church & Ministries | Wednesday, March 15, 2017
By Michael Gryboski, Christian Post Reporter | Wednesday, March 15, 2017
Pope Francis conducts his weekly general audience at St. Peter's Square at the Vatican, Rome, Italy, November 13, 2013. | (Photo: Reuters/Alessandro Bianchi)
An Italian evangelical pastor recently gave a warning to the Ligonier National Conference regarding Pope Francis, accusing the pontiff of ultimately wants to "dismantle ... the Protestant Reformation."
Leonardo De Chirico, Italian evangelical pastor of the Church Breccia di Roma, told those gathered at the Conference last week in Orlando, Florida, that despite his overtures, the pope and Roman Catholic Church maintain positions contrary to the spirit of the Protestant Reformation and that are at odds with modern evangelicalism.
"He is ... the first Jesuit pope. And remember, the Jesuit order was founded in the 16th century to fight against the spreading of the Protestant Reformation," said De Chirico.
Leonardo De Chirico, Italian evangelical pastor of the Church Breccia di Roma, giving remarks at the 2017 Ligonier National Conference in Orlando, Florida. | (Photo: Screengrab/YouTube/Ligonier Ministries)
"With Pope Francis, the Jesuit order comes to us with a smiling face, but always carrying with him not only the tradition, but also the goal of the Jesuit order to dismantle, to deconstruct the Protestant Reformation and to offer a Roman Catholic alternative."
Chirico also critiqued Francis' positions on doctrine, especially that of salvation, taking issue with comments by the current pontiff that seem to state that non-Christians can be saved.
"Francis has little time for non-negotiable truths and gives more attention to the variety of people's consciences. He's more interested in warmth than light, in empathy than judgment," continued De Chirico.
"He focuses on attitude rather than identity and on embracing rather than teaching. He underlines the relational over the doctrinal. For him, human proximity is more important than theological integrity. Belonging, for him, has priority over believing."
Chirico's remarks were part of the multi-day annual Ligonier Conference. This year's theme was titled "The Next 500 Years," in honor of the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation.
While Chirico took issue with Francis' ministry, many evangelicals support the current head of the Roman Catholic Church.
This support appears to go back several years. Argentinian evangelist Luis Palau told Christianity Today in an interview in 2013 that then Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio had close ties to the Latin American nation's evangelical community.
"With the evangelical community, it was a very big day when we realized that he really was open, that he has great respect for Bible-believing Christians, and that he basically sides with them," explained Palau.
"So the leaders of the evangelical church in Argentina have a high regard for him, simply because of his personal lifestyle, his respect, his reaching out and spending time with them privately."
De Chirico was not the only Ligonier Conference speaker who had critical words regarding the Catholic Church. In his remarks last week, Grace Community Church Pastor John MacArthur contrasted Martin Luther's call for "Sola Fide" and with the Catholic Church's 16th century Council of Trent, which labeled it "anathema."
"Martin Luther said 'if this doctrine of Sola Fide stands, the Church stands. If this article collapses, the Church collapses,'" said MacArthur.
"You think there's harmony between Roman Catholicism and true Gospel evangelical churches and doctrines? None."
Follow Michael Gryboski on Twitter or Facebook
John MacArthur: 'The Reformation Is Not Over; Battle for Gospel Still Rages'
'Great Liberal Dream' of Human Dignity Without Christianity Is Dead, Says Al Mohler
Pope Francis: 'It's Better to Be an Atheist' Than Greedy, Selfish Christian
Vatican Debunks Fake Pope Quotes Calling Jesus, Muhammad 'Distinctly The Same'
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text:
UEFA launches UEFA Women's Champions League 2021–25 media rights RFP
UEFA has today launched a Request for Proposals (RFP) process in relation to the acquisition of media rights for the UEFA Women's Champions League 2021–25 cycle.
Olympique Lyon celebrate winning the UEFA Women's Champions League last month Getty Images
Media rights for the UEFA Women's Champions League will be fully centralised as of the 2021/22 season, from the newly created group stage onwards. UEFA is giving interested parties the opportunity to acquire the media rights for the 2021–25 cycle.
From the commencement of the 2021/22 season, the new competition format will see four groups of four teams play each other home and away with the top two sides in each group qualifying for the quarter-finals.
Home and away legs will be contested for the quarter-final and semi-final rounds ahead of a showpiece final each season to determine the champions of Europe.
"The UEFA Women's Champions League is the pinnacle of women's club football in Europe and has developed significantly in the recent years," said Guy-Laurent Epstein, director of marketing at UEFA Events SA.
"We are delighted to support the further growth of the competition by bringing this fully centralised format to the market. At a time of unparalleled development for women's football globally, this is a fantastic opportunity to contribute to the further promotion, coverage and engagement with this prestigious competition, helping drive the development of the elite women's game."
The centralised rounds of the competition will consist of a total of 61 matches per season, all of which will be produced for broadcast.
Ten out of the 11 matchdays will have their own exclusive slot in the match calendar. This will mean they will not clash with matches in other UEFA competitions, while prime-time kick-off slots will allow for maximum reach.
"This is a fantastic time to be involved in women's football – a game that is growing at a phenomenal pace," said Nadine Kessler, UEFA's chief of women's football.
"Over the last few years we have seen some ground-breaking decisions taken, such as the unbundling on sponsorship rights from the men's game, which has seen the likes of Visa, Nike, Esprit, Hublot and Pepsi commit to becoming proud partners. Now for the first time we are seeing a new centralised format of the UEFA Women's Champions League, a step that will lead to increased professional structures as well as giving more and more fans from across the world the opportunity to share in the excitement of the competition and watch the best teams and players in action."
The media rights for the UEFA Women's Champions League are available on a platform neutral basis with respondents invited to make offers on an individual territory, regional or global basis (excluding, the People's Republic of China, the Special Administrative Region of Hong Kong, Special Administrative Region of Macau and Chinese Taipei (Taiwan)).
Note to media:
The deadline for submission of proposals is 17:00 CET on 14 October. Any parties interested in receiving a copy of the RFP document should send a request email to uwclmediarights@uefa.ch
© 1998-2023 UEFA. All rights reserved. Last updated: Monday 14 September 2020


text:
The 2007 Ontario general election took place on Wednesday, October 10, 2007.  The list of candidates was finalized by Elections Ontario on September 19, 2007.

Candidates by party
Liberal Party candidates, 2007 Ontario provincial election
Progressive Conservative Party candidates, 2007 Ontario provincial election
Ontario New Democratic Party candidates, 2007 Ontario provincial election
Green Party candidates, 2007 Ontario provincial election
Family Coalition Party candidates, 2007 Ontario provincial election
Libertarian Party candidates, 2007 Ontario provincial election
Freedom Party candidates, 2007 Ontario provincial election

Candidates by region

Ottawa

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Carleton—Mississippi Mills
|
|Megan Cornell  16 776 (31.93%)
||
|Norm Sterling 25 126 (47.83%)
|
|Michael Hadskis  4 002 (7.62%)
|
|John Ogilvie  5 517 (10.50%)
|
|Reynolds James  419 (0.80%)
|
|Rob Alexander (Libert)  693 (1.32%)
||
|Norm Sterling
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Nepean—Carleton
|
|Jai Aggarwal  17 731 (32.94%)
||
|Lisa MacLeod  27 070 (50.28%)
|
|Tristan Maack  4 000 (7.43%)
|
|Gordon Kubanek  4 500 (8.36%)
|
|Suzanne FortinWikinews interview  533 (0.99%)
|
|
||
|Lisa MacLeod
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ottawa Centre
||
|Yasir Naqvi  18 255 (34.91%)
|
|Trina Morissette  10 430 (19.92%)
|
|Will Murray  16 161 (30.90%)
|
|Greg Laxton 6 458 (12.35%)
|
|Danny Moran 516 (0.99%)
|
|Richard Eveleigh (Ind)  283 (0.54%)  Stuart Ryan (Comm.)  204 (0.39%)
||
|Richard Patten†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ottawa—Orléans
||
|Phil McNeely  25 649 (52.86%)
|
|Graham Fox  16 695 (34.41%)
|
|Andrée Germain  3 088 (6.36%)
|
|Akbar Manoussi  2 214 (4.56%)
|
|Jeremy Atkinson  692 (1.43%)
|
|David McGruer (Freedom)  183 (0.38%)
||
|Phil McNeely
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ottawa South
||
|Dalton McGuinty  24 015 (50.13%)
|
|Richard Raymond  14 206 (29.66%)
|
|Edelweiss D'Andrea  4 467 (9.33%)
|
|John Ford  3 902 (8.15%)
|
|David MacDonald  927 (1.94%)
|
|Jean-Serge Brisson (Libert)  384 (0.80%)
||
|Dalton McGuinty
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ottawa—Vanier
||
|Madeleine Meilleur  20 954 (50.96%)
|
|Bruce Poulin  9 169 (22.30%)
|
|Ric Dagenais  6 049 (14.71%)
|
|Leonard Poole  4 293 (10.44%)
|
|Frank Cioppa  396 (0.96%)
|
|Robert Larter (Ind)  207 (0.44%)
||
|Madeleine Meilleur
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ottawa West—Nepean
||
|Jim Watson  23 842 (50.64%)
|
|Mike Patton  14 971 (31.80%)
|
|Lynn Hamilton  4 564 (9.69%)
|
|Martin HydeWikinews interview  2 903 (6.17%)
|
|John Pacheco  592 (1.26%)
|
|Robert Gauthier (Ind)  207 (0.44%)
||
|Jim Watson
|-
|}

Eastern Ontario

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Glengarry—Prescott—Russell
||
|Jean-Marc Lalonde  24 345 (60.51%)
|
|Dennis Pommainville  10 927 (27.16%)
|
|Josée Blanchette  2 281 (5.67%)
|
|Karolyne Pickett  2 344 (5.83%)
|
|Vicki Gunn 337 (0.84%)
|
|
||
|Jean-Marc Lalonde
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kingston and the Islands
||
|John Gerretsen  23 277 (47.23%)
|
|John Rapin  11 001 (22.32%)
|
|Rick Downes  10 129 (20.55%)
|
|Bridget Doherty  4 321 (8.77%)
|
|Chris Beneteau 419 (0.85%)
|
|Mark Fournier (Freedom)  137 (0.28%)
||
|John Gerretsen
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington
|
|Ian Wilson17 393 (38.76%)
||
|Randy Hillier  18 213 (40.58%)
|
|Ross Sutherland  5 623 (12.53%)
|
|Rolly Montpellier  3 186 (7.10%)
|
|Stella Postma  462 (1.03%)
|
|
|
|align="center"|new district
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Leeds—Grenville
|
|Lori Bryden  11 602 (28.67%)
||
|Bob Runciman  22 755 (56.24%)
|
|Pauline Kuhlman  2 821 (6.97%)
|
|Jeanie Warnock  2 907 (7.19%)
|
|Michael Dwyer  377 (0.93%)
|
|
||
|Bob Runciman
|-
|rowspan=3 bgcolor=whitesmoke|Prince Edward—Hastings
|rowspan=3 |
|rowspan=3|Leona Dombrowsky  20 963 (46.36%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Eric DenOuden  14 840 (32.82%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Jodie Jenkins  6 287 (13.90%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Jim Arkilander  2 663 (5.89%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Vito Luceno  297 (0.66%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Trueman Tuck (Republican)  166 (0.37%)
||
|Leona Dombrowsky
|-
|colspan=2 align="center"|merged district
|-
||
|Ernie Parsons†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke
|
|Sean Kelly  9 905 (24.72%)
||
|John Yakabuski 24 975 (62.34%)
|
|Felicite StairsWikinews interview  3 038 (7.58%)
|
||Mark Mackenzie  1 777 (4.44%)
|
|Bruce Dean  292 (0.73%)
|
|Tilton Beaumont (Cor)  76 (0.19%)
||
|John Yakabuski
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry
||
|Jim Brownell  18 660 (48.86%)
|
|Chris Savard  14 794 (38.73%)
|
|Lori Taylor  2 813 (7.37%)
|
|Elaine Kennedy  1 680 (4.40%)
|
|Lukas Bebjack  247 (0.65%)
|
|
||
|Jim Brownell
|-
|}

Central Ontario

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Barrie
||
|Aileen Carroll  19 548 (42.20%)
|
|Joe Tascona  18 167 (39.22%)
|
|Larry Taylor  3 700 (7.99%)
|
|Erich Jacoby-Hawkins  4 385 (9.47%)
|
|Roberto Sales  173 (0.37%)
|
|Paolo Fabrizio (Libert)  168 (0.36%)  Darren Roskam (Ind)  102 (0.22%)  Daniel Gary Predie (Ind)  77 (0.17%)
||
|Joe Tascona
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound
|
|Selwyn Hicks  6 774 (14.93%)
||
|Bill Murdoch  21 156 (46.61%)
|
|Paul Johnstone(Wikinews interview)  1 721 (3.79%)
|
|Shane Jolley  15 039 (33.14%)
|
|Irma De Vries  550 (1.21%)
|
|William Cook (Reform)  145 (0.32%)
||
|Bill Murdoch
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Dufferin—Caledon
|
|Elizabeth Hall  12 638 (32.01%)
||
|Sylvia Jones  16 522 (41.85%)
|
|Lynda McDougall  3 893 (9.86%)
|
|Rob Strang  6 430 (16.29%)
|
|
|
|
||
|John Tory†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Durham
|
|Betty Somerville  14 730 (32.15%)
||
|John O'Toole  21 515 (46.96%)
|
|Catherine Robinson  5 521 (12.05%)
|
|June Davis  4 053 (8.85%)
|
|
|
|
||
|John O'Toole
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock
|
|Rick Johnson  14 327 (29.51%)
||
|Laurie Scott 24 273 (49.99%)
|
|Joan Corigan  5 785 (11.92%)
|
|Doug Smith  3 475 (7.16%)
|
|Jake Pothaar  301 (0.62%)
|
|Bill Denby (Freedom)  391 (0.81%)
||
|Laurie Scott
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Newmarket—Aurora
|
|Christina Bisanz  18 105 (39.74%)
||
|Frank Klees 19 460 (42.72%)
|
|Mike Seaward  3 290 (7.22%)
|
|John McRogers  4 182 (9.18%)
|
|Tad Brudzinski  249 (0.55%)
|
|Craig Hodgins (Libert)  269 (0.59%)
||
|Frank Klees
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Northumberland—Quinte West
||
|Lou Rinaldi  22 287 (45.37%)
|
|Cathy Galt  15 330 (31.21%)
|
|Carol Blaind  6 492 (13.22%)
|
|Judy Smith Torrie  5 012 (10.20%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Lou Rinaldi
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Peterborough
||
|Jeff Leal  24 466 (47.72%)
|
|Bruce Fitzpatrick  13 176 (25.70%)
|
|Dave Nickle  8 523 (16.62%)
|
|Miriam Stucky  4 473 (8.72%)
|
|Paul Morgan  634 (1.24%)
|
|
||
|Jeff Leal
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Simcoe—Grey
|
|Steven H. Fishman  12 447 (25.97%)
||
|Jim Wilson  24 270 (50.65%)
|
|Katy Austin  4 417 (9.22%)
|
|Peter Ellis  5 428 (11.33%)
|
|Steven Taylor  361 (0.75%)
|
| Phil Bender (Libert)  724 (1.51%) Owen Alastair Ferguson(Ind)  273 (0.57%)
||
|Jim Wilson
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Simcoe North
|
|Laura Domsy  14 094 (30.55%)
||
|Garfield Dunlop  22 986 (49.82%)
|
|Andrew Hill  4 240 (9.19%)
|
|Wayne Varcoe  4 709 (10.21%)
|
|
|
|Dane Raybauld (Libert)  112 (0.24%)
||
|Garfield Dunlop
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|York—Simcoe
|
|John Gilbank  12 785 (30.83%)
||
|Julia Munro  19 173 (46.23%)
|
|Nancy Morrison  4 205 (10.14%)
|
|Jim Reeves  4 664 (11.25%)
|
|Victor Carvalho  297 (0.72%)
|
|Caley McKibbin (Libert)  348 (0.84%)
||
|Julia Munro
|}

Southern Durham and York

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ajax—Pickering
||
|Joe Dickson  19 857 (49.07%)
|
|Kevin Ashe  13 898 (34.35%)
|
|Bala Thavarajasoorier  3 275 (8.09%)
|
|Cecile Willert  3 067 (7.58%)
|
|Andrew Carvalho  368 (0.91%)
|
|
|
|align=center|new district
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Markham—Unionville
||
|Michael Chan  21 149 (59.47%)
|
|Ki Kit Li  9 574 (26.92%)
|
|Andy Arifin  2 597 (7.30%)
|
|Bernadette Manning  1 910 (5.37%)
|
|Leon Williams  335 (0.94%)
|
|
||
|Michael Chan
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Oak Ridges—Markham
||
|Helena Jaczek  28 564 (48.22%)
|
|Phil Bannon  21 367 (36.07%)
|
|Janice Hagan  4 698 (7.93%)
|
|Attila Nagy  3 815 (6.44%)
|
|Pat Redmond  455 (0.77%)
|
|Doug Ransom (Ind)  342 (0.58%)
|
|align=center|new district
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Oshawa
|
|Faelyne Templer  8 764 (21.40%)
||
|Jerry Ouellette  15 977 (39.02%)
|
|Sid Ryan  13 482 (32.92%)
|
|Alexander Kemp  2 474 (6.04%)
|
|Jeffrey Streutker  253 (0.62%)
|
|
||
|Jerry Ouellette
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Pickering—Scarborough East
||
|Wayne Arthurs  19 762 (48.63%)
|
|Diana Hall  12 884 (31.70%)
|
|Andrea Moffat  4 563 (11.23%)
|
|Anita Lachlan  2 572 (6.33%)
|
|Mitchell Persaud  210 (0.52%)
|
|Josh Insang (Libert)  375 (0.92%)  John Newell (Ind)  275 (0.68%)
||
|Wayne Arthurs
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Richmond Hill
||
|Reza Moridi  19 456 (47.83%)
|
|Alex Yuan  14 127 (34.73%)
|
|Nella Cotrupi  3 565 (8.76%)
|
|Liz Couture  3 210 (7.89%)
|
|Lisa Kidd  318 (0.78%)
|
|
|
|align=center|new district
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Thornhill
|
|Mario Racco  20 497 (42.31%)
||
|Peter Shurman  22 025 (45.47%)
|
|Sandra Parrott  2 867 (5.92%)
|
|Lloyd Helferty  2 507 (5.18%)
|
|Nathan Kidd  216 (0.45%)
|
|Malcolm Kojokaro (Ind)  187 (0.39%) Lindsay King (Freedom)  142 (0.29%)
||
|Mario Racco
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Vaughan
||
|Greg Sorbara  28 964 (61.90%)
|
|Gayani Weerasinghe  8 759 (18.72%)
|
|Rick Morelli  5 470 (11.69%)
|
|Russell Korus  2 975 (6.36%)
|
|
|
|Savino Quatela (Ind)  623 (1.33%)
||
|Greg Sorbara
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Whitby—Oshawa
|
|Laura Hammer  18 560 (35.99%)
||
|Christine Elliott  22 694 (44.0%)
|
|Nigel Moses  5 733 (11.12%)
|
|Doug AndersonWikinews interview  3 745 (7.26%)
|
|Dale Chilvers  275 (0.53%)
|
|Marty Gobin (Libert)  414 (0.80%)  Bill Frampton (Freedom)  150 (0.29%)
||
|Christine Elliott
|}

Toronto

Toronto East Region

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Scarborough—Agincourt
||
|Gerry Phillips  19 541 (58.08%)
|
|John Del Grande  8 531 (25.36%)
|
|Yvette Blackburn  3 531 (7.31%)
|
|George Pappas  1 511 (4.49%)
|
|Max Wang  532 (1.58%)
|
|
||
|Gerry Phillips
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Scarborough Centre
||
|Brad Duguid  17 775 (53.66%)
|
|Samy Appadurai  8 320 (25.12%)
|
|Kathleen Mathurin  4 401 (13.29%)
|
|Andrew Strachan  1 827 (5.52%)
|
|Tom Lang  451 (1.36%)
|
|David Predovich (Libert)  349 (1.05%)
||
|Brad Duguid
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Scarborough—Guildwood
||
|Margarett Best  14 430 (42.52%)
|
|Gary Grant  9 502 (28.00%)
|
|Neethan Shan  7 441 (21.92%)
|
|Glenn Kitchen  1 811 (5.34%)
|
|Daniel Carvalho  267 (0.79%)
|
|Sam Apelbaum (Libert)  484 (1.43%)
||
|Mary Anne Chambers†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Scarborough—Rouge River
||
|Bas Balkissoon  22 307 (65.06%)
|
|Horace Gooden  4 960 (14.47%)
|
|Sheila White(Wikinews interview)  4 691 (13.68%)
|
|Serge Abbat  1 276 (3.72%)
|
|Joseph Carvalho  569 (1.66%)
|
|Alan Mercer (Libert)  486 (1.42%)
||
|Bas Balkissoon
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Scarborough Southwest
||
|Lorenzo Berardinetti  15 114 (46.15%)
|
|Gary Crawford  8 359 (25.53%)
|
|Jay Sarkar  5 930 (18.11%)
|
|Stefan Dixon  2 649 (8.09%)
|
|Victor Borkowski  399 (1.22%)
|
|George Dance (Libert)  296 (0.90%)
||
|Lorenzo Berardinetti
|}

Toronto North Region

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Don Valley East
||
|David Caplan  19 667 (55.63%)
|
|Angela Kennedy  8 878 (25.11%)
|
|Mary Trapani Hynes  3 759 (10.63%)
|
|Trifon Haitas  2 287 (6.47%)
|
|Ryan Kidd  198 (0.56%)
|
|Stella Kargiannakis (Ind)  467 (1.32%)  Wayne Simmons (Freedom)  99 (0.28%)
||
|David Caplan
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Don Valley West
||
|Kathleen Wynne  23 080  (50.44%)
|
|John Tory  18 156 (39.68%)
|
|Mike Kenny  2 138 (4.67%)
|
|Adrian Walker  2 202 (4.81%)
|
|Daniel Kidd  183 (0.40%)
|
|
||
|Kathleen Wynne
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Eglinton—Lawrence
||
|Mike Colle  17 402 (43.23%)
|
|Bernie Tanz  15 257 (37.90%)
|
|Karin Wiens  4 039 (10.03%)
|
|Andrew James  2 871 (7.13%)
|
|Rina Morra  229 (0.57%)
|
|Tom Gelmon (Libert)  235 (0.58%) Franz Cauchi (Freedom)  130 (0.32%) Joseph Young (Ind [Comm League])  90 (0.22%)
||
|Mike Colle
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Willowdale
||
|David Zimmer  21 066 (47.73%)
|
|David Shiner  15 588 (35.08%)
|
|Rini Ghosh  3 699 (8.34%)
|
|Torbjorn Zetterlund  2 960 (6.67%)
|
|Kristin Monster  370 (0.83%)
|
|Heath Thomas (Libert)  477 (1.08%)  Charles R. Sutherland (Ind)  119 (0.27%)
||
|David Zimmer
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|York Centre
||
|Monte Kwinter  16 646 (48.73%)
|
|Igor Toutchinski  11 028 (32.28%)
|
|Claudia Rodriguez  3 713 (10.87%)
|
|Marija MinicWikinews interview  2 207 (6.46%)
|
|Marilyn Carvalho  568 (1.66%)
|
|
||
|Monte Kwinter
|-
|}

Toronto South Region

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Beaches—East York
|
|Tom Teahen  10 215 (25.84%)
|
|Don Duvall  6 186 (15.59%)
||
|Michael Prue  17 522 (44.32%)
|
|Caroline Law  4 785 (12.10%)
|
|Joel Kidd  201 (0.51%)
|
|Doug Patfield (Libert)  515 (1.30%)  James Whittaker (Freedom)  135 (0.34%)
||
|Michael Prue
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Davenport
||
|Tony Ruprecht  12 467 (41.82%)
|
|Antonio Garcia  2 805 (9.41%)
|
|Peter Ferreira  10 880 (36.49%)
|
|Frank De Jong  3 047 (10.22%)
|
|Gustavo Valdez  157 (0.53%)
|
|David McKee (Comm.)  191 (0.64%)  Nunzio Venuto (Libert);  152 (0.51%)  Anette Kouri (Ind [Comm League])  114 (0.38%)
||
|Tony Ruprecht
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|St. Paul's
||
|Michael Bryant  21 280 (47.43%)
|
|Lillyann Goldstein  11 910 (26.54%)
|
|Julian Heller  7 061 (15.74%)
|
|Steve D'sa  3 744 (8.34%)
|
|Blaise ThompsonWikinews interview  199 (0.42%)
|
|Charles De Kerckhove (Ind)  328 (0.73%)  John Kittredge (Libert)  240 (0.53%)  Carol Leborg (Freedom)  115 (0.26%)
||
|Michael Bryant
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Toronto Centre
||
|George Smitherman  21 522 (47.85%)
|
|Pamela Taylor  9 084 (20.20%)
|
|Sandra Gonzalez  8 464 (18.82%)
|
|Mike McLean  4 412 (9.81%)
|
|
|
|Michael Green (Libert)  686 (1.53%)  Danish Ahmed (PFPWSN)  259 (0.58%) Johan Boyden (Comm.)(Wikinews interview); 196 (0.44%)  Philip Fernandez (Ind [M-L])  191 (0.42%)  Gary Leroux (Ind)  167 (0.37%)
||
|George Smitherman
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Toronto—Danforth
|
|Joyce Rowlands  11 448 (29.20%)
|
|Robert Bisbicis  4 423 (11.28%)
||
|Peter Tabuns  17 975 (45.85%)
|
|Patrick Kraemer  4 372 (11.15%)
|
|Micheal Kidd  273 (0.70%)
|
|Mark Scott (Libert);Wikinews interview 460 (1.17%)  Shona Bracken (Comm.)Wikinews interview  253 (0.65%)
||
|Peter Tabuns
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Trinity—Spadina
|
|Kathryn Holloway  14 180 (31.53%)
|
|Tyler Currie  6 235 (13.86%)
||
|Rosario Marchese  18 508 (41.15%)
|
|Dan King  5 156 (11.46%)
|
|
|
|George Sawision (Ind)  350 (0.78%)  John Rubino (PFPWSN)  243 (0.54%)  Charlene Cottle (Ind)  154 (0.34%)  Silvio Ursomarzo (Freedom)  147 (0.33%)
||
|Rosario Marchese
|}

Toronto West Region

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Etobicoke Centre
||
|Donna Cansfield  22 939 (50.07%)
|
|Andrew Pringle  15 667 (34.20%)
|
|Anita Agrawal  3 847 (8.40%)
|
|Greg King  3 357 (7.33%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Donna Cansfield
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Etobicoke—Lakeshore
||
|Laurel Broten  20 218 (45.99%)
|
|Tom Barlow  13 482 (30.67%)
|
|Andrea Németh  5 837 (13.28%)
|
|Jerry Schulman  3 467 (7.89%)
|
|Bob Williams  480 (1.09%)
|
|Janice Murray (Ind [M-L])  478 (1.09%)
||
|Laurel Broten
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Etobicoke North
||
|Shafiq Qaadri  15 147 (54.85%)
|
|Mohamed Kassim  5 801 (21.01%)
|
|Mohamed Boudjenane  4 101 (14.85%)
|
|Jama Korshel  1 312 (4.75%)
|
|Theresa Ceolin  1 255 (4.54%)
|
|
||
|Shafiq Qaadri
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Parkdale—High Park
|
|Sylvia Watson  11 900 (29.24%)
|
|David Hutcheon  6 024 (14.80%)
||
|Cheri DiNovo  18 194 (44.71%)|
|Bruce Hearns  3 938 (9.68%)
|
|Marilee Kidd  312 (0.77%)
|
|Zork Hun (Libert)  326 (0.80%)
||
|Cheri DiNovo
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|York South—Weston
||
|Laura Albanese  13 846 (42.94%)|
|Karen McMillan  3 173 (9.84%)
|
|Paul Ferreira  13 394 (41.54%)
|
|Anthony Gratl  1 226 (3.80%)
|
|Mariangela Sanabria  218 (0.68%)
|
|Marco Dias (Libert)  385 (1.19%)
||
|Paul Ferreira
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|York West
||
|Mario Sergio  13 246 (54.74%)|
|Shane O'Toole  2 484 (10.26%)
|
|Antoni Shelton  6 764 (27.95%)
|
|Sergio Pagnotta  1 199 (4.95%)
|
|Julia Carvalho  282 (1.17%)
|
|Ram Narula (Ind.)  225 (0.93%)
||
|Mario Sergio
|-
|}

Brampton, Mississauga and Oakville

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|
Bramalea—Gore—Malton
||
|Kuldip Kular  19 106 (47.00%)|
|Pam Hundal  11 934 (29.36%)
|
|Glenn Crowe  5 016 (12.34%)
|
|Bruce HainesWikinews interview  4 120 (10.14%)
|
|Gary Nail  471 (1.16%)
|
|
||
|Kuldip Kular
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Brampton—Springdale
||
|Linda Jeffrey  17 673 (50.66%)
|
|John Carman McClelland  10 708 (30.70%)
|
|Mani Singh  3 800 (10.89%)
|
|Daniel Cullen  2 292 (6.57%)
|
|Sandy Toteda  258 (0.74%)
|
|Elizabeth Rowley (Comm.)  152 (0.44%)
||
|Linda Jeffrey
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Brampton West
||
|Vic Dhillon  20 746 (46.19%)
|
|Mark Beckles  15 120 (33.67%)
|
|Garth Bobb  4 901 (10.91%)
|
|Sanjeev Goel  3 471 (7.73%)
|
|Norah Madden  488 (1.09%)
|
|Gurdial Singh Fiji (Ind)  185 (0.41%)
||
|Vic Dhillon
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Mississauga—Brampton South
||
|Amrit Mangat  19 738 (53.78%)
|
|Ravi Singh  9 333 (25.43%)
|
|Karan Pandher  3 785 (10.31%)
|
|Paul Simas  3 846 (10.48%)
|
|
|
|
|
|align=center|new district
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Mississauga East—Cooksville
||
|Peter Fonseca  22 249 (58.93%)
|
|Zoran Churchin  8 715 (23.08%)
|
|Sathish Balasunderam  3 192 (8.46%)
|
|Carla Casanova  2 361 (6.25%)
|
|Al Zawadski  992 (2.63%)
|
|Ryan Jamieson (Freedom)  243 (0.64%)
||
|Peter Fonseca
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Mississauga—Erindale
||
|Harinder Takhar  21 551 (47.85%)
|
|David Brown  14 913 (33.11%)
|
|Shaila Kibria  5 056 (11.23%)
|
|Richard Pietro  3 521 (7.82%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Harinder Takhar
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Mississauga South
||
|Charles Sousa  19 195 (46.68%)
|
|Tim Peterson  14 187 (34.50%)
|
|Ken Cole  3 745 (9.11%)
|
|David Johnston  3 629 (8.83%)
|
|Samantha Toteda  365 (0.89%)
|
|
||
|Tim Peterson
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Mississauga—Streetsville
||
|Bob Delaney  20 264 (52.55%)
|
|Nina Tangri  11 155 (28.93%)
|
|Gail McCabe  3 944 (10.23%)
|
|Scott Warner  2 925 (7.59%)
|
|Masood Atchekzai  274 (0.71%)
|
|
||
|Bob Delaney
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Oakville
||
|Kevin Flynn  23 761 (49.81%)
|
|Rick Byers 16 659 (34.92%)
|
|Tony Crawford 3 091 (6.48%)
|
|Marion SchafferWikinews interview  3 916 (8.21%)
|
|Micheal Toteda  279 (0.58%)
|
|
||
|Kevin Flynn
|}

Hamilton, Burlington and Niagara

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Westdale
||
|Ted McMeekin  20 445 (41.16%)
|
|Chris Corrigan  17 092 (34.41%)
|
|Juanita Maldonado  6 814 (13.72%)
|
|David Januczkowski  4 112 (8.28%)
|
|Jim Enos  548 (1.10%)
|
|Eileen Butson (Cor)  370 (0.74%) Martin Samuel Zuliniak (Ind)  222 (0.45%)
 Sam Zaslavsky (Libert)  67 (0.13%)
||
|Ted McMeekin
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Burlington
|
|Marianne Meed Ward  19 734 (37.79%)
||
|Joyce Savoline  21 578 (41.34%)
|
|Cory Judson  5 728 (10.97%)
|
|Tim Wilson  4 779 (9.16%)
|
|Mark Gamez  391 (0.75%)
|
|
||
|Joyce Savoline
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Halton
|
|Gary Zemlak  22 501 (41.51%)
||
|Ted Chudleigh  22 667 (41.84%)
|
|Patricia Heroux  4 160 (7.68%)
|
|Andrew Chlobowski  4 376 (8.07%)
|
|Stan Lazarski  487 (0.90%)
|
|
||
|Ted Chudleigh
|-
|rowspan=3 bgcolor=whitesmoke|Hamilton Centre
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Steve Ruddick  11 096 (28.89%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Chris Robertson  5 673 (14.77%)
|rowspan=3 |
|rowspan=3|Andrea Horwath  17 176 (44.72%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Peter OrmondWikinews interview  3 610 (9.40%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Lynne Scime  550 (1.43%)
|rowspan=3|
|rowspan=3|Bob Mann (Comm.)  302 (0.79%)
||
|Andrea Horwath
|-
|colspan=2 align=center|merged district
|-
||
|Judy Marsales†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Hamilton East—Stoney Creek
|
|Nerene Virgin  15 062 (34.85%)
|
|Tara Crugnale  9 310 (21.54%)
||
|Paul Miller 16 272 (37.65%)
|
|Ray Dartsch  2 122 (4.91%)
|
|Bob Innes  452 (1.05%)
|
|
||
|Jennifer Mossop†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Hamilton Mountain
||
|Sophia Aggelonitis  17 387 (37.24%)
|
|Bob Charters  10 982 (23.52%)
|
|Bryan Adamczyk  15 653 (33.53%)
|
|Ivan Miletic  2 172 (4.65%)
|
|Mary Maan  493 (1.06%)
|
|
||
|Marie Bountrogianni†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Niagara Falls
||
|Kim Craitor  22 210 (47.53%)
|
|Bart Maves  14 540 (31.12%)
|
|Mike Piché  4 605 (9.85%)
|
|Melanie Mullen  5 373 (11.50%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Kim Craitor
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Niagara West—Glanbrook
|
|Mike Lostracco  14 290 (30.01%)
||
|Tim Hudak  24 311 (51.06%)
|
|Bonnie Bryan  5 809 (12.20%)
|
|Sid Frere  3 206 (6.73%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Tim Hudak
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|St. Catharines
||
|Jim Bradley  21 029 (47.23%)
|
|Bruce Timms  12 864 (28.89%)
|
|Henry Bosch  7 069 (15.88%)
|
|Byrne Smith  3 152 ((7.08%)
|
|Barra Gots  267 (0.60%)
|
|Sam Hammond (Comm.)  139 (0.31%)
||
|Jim Bradley
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Welland
|
|John Mastroianni  10 580 (22.91%)
|
|Ron Bodner  8 722 (18.88%)
||
|Peter Kormos  24 910 (53.94%)
|
|Mark Grenier(Wikinews interview)  1 973 (4.27%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Peter Kormos
|}

Midwestern Ontario

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Brant
||
|Dave Levac  23 485 (49.16%)
|
|Dan McCreary  13 787 (28.86%)
|
|Brian Van Tilborg  6 536 (13.68%)
|
|Ted Shelegy  3 272 (6.85%)
|
|Rob Ferguson  403 (0.84%)
|
|John Turmel (Ind)  289 (0.60%)
||
|Dave Levac
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Cambridge
|
|Kathryn McGarry  14 704 (34.17%)
||
|Gerry Martiniuk  17 942 (41.70%)
|
|Mitchell Healey  5 896 (13.70%)
|
|Colin Carmichael  3 842 (8.93%)
|
|Paul Vandervet  646 (1.50%)
|
|
||
|Gerry Martiniuk
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Guelph
||
|Liz Sandals  20 346 (40.92%)
|
|Bob Senechal  12 180 (24.49%)
|
|Karan Mann-Bowers  6 880 (13.84%)
|
|Ben Polley  9 750 (19.61%)
|
|John Gots  405 (0.81%)
|
|Drew Garvie (Comm.)  166 (0.33%)
||
|Liz Sandals
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Haldimand—Norfolk
|
|Lorraine Bergstrand  9 536 (22.23%)
||
|Toby Barrett  26 135 (60.92%)
|
|Jan Watson  4 546 (10.60%)
|
|Chad Squizzado  2 230 (5.20%)
|
|Steve Elgersma  457 (1.07%)
|
|
||
|Toby Barrett
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Huron—Bruce
||
|Carol Mitchell 20 469 (45.95%)
|
|Rob Morley  13 606 (30.54%)
|
|Paul Klopp  5 932 (13.32%)
|
|Victoria Serda  2 911 (6.53%)
|
|Dave Joslin  1 035 (2.32%)
|
|Dennis Valenta (Ind)  393 (0.88%)  Ronald John Stephens (Ind)  202 (0.45%)
||
|Carol Mitchell
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kitchener Centre
||
|John Milloy  17 484 (45.90%)
|
|Matt Stanson  9 717 (25.51%)
|
|Rick Moffitt  6 707 (17.61%)
|
|Daniel Logan  3 162 (8.30%)
|
|Bill Bernhardt   599 (1.57%)
|
|J.D. McGuire (Ind)  425 (1.12%)
||
|John Milloy
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kitchener—Conestoga
||
|Leeanna Pendergast  16 315 (41.82%)
|
|Michael Harris  14 450 (37.04%)
|
|Mark Cairns  4 545 (11.65%)
|
|Colin Jones  2 805 (7.19%)
|
|Len Solomon  510 (1.31%)
|
|Larry Stevens (Libert)  246 (0.63%)  David Driver (Freedom)  145 (0.37%)
|
|align=center|new district
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kitchener—Waterloo
|
|Louise Ervin  15 848 (31.20%)
||
|Elizabeth Witmer  20 748 (40.84%)
|
|Catherine Fife  8 902 (17.52%)
|
|Judy Greenwood-Speers  4 707 (9.27%)
|
|Lou Reitzel   598 (1.18%)
|
|
||
|Elizabeth Witmer
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Oxford
|
|Brian Jackson  11 455 (29.36%)
||
|Ernie Hardeman  18 445 (47.27%)
|
|Michael Comeau  4 421 (11.33%)
|
|Tom Mayberry  3 441 (8.82%)
|
|Leonard VanderHoeven  601 (1.54%)
|
|Jim Bender (Ind)  659 (1.69%)
||
|Ernie Hardeman
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Perth—Wellington
||
|John Wilkinson  18 096 (46.65%)
|
|John Rutherford  12 338 (31.81%)
|
|Donna Hansen  3 912 (10.09%)
|
|Anita Payne  3 051 (7.87%)
|
|Pat Bannon  776 (2.00%)
|
|Rob Smink (Freedom)  399 (1.03%)  Kevin Allman (Ind)  217 (0.56%)
||
|John Wilkinson
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Wellington—Halton Hills
|
|Marg Bentley  13 312 (30.39%)
||
|Ted Arnott  21 533 (49.16%)
|
|Noel Duignan  3 914 (8.94%)
|
|Martin Lavictoire  4 489 (10.25%)
|
|Giuseppe Gori  555 (1.27%)
|
|
||
|Ted Arnott
|}

Southwestern Ontario

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Chatham-Kent—Essex
||
|Pat Hoy  18 782 (51.98%)
|
|Doug Jackson  10 367 (28.69%)
|
|Murray Gaudreau  4 601 (12.73%)
|
|Ken Bell  2 054 (5.69%)
|
|Mark Morin(Wikinews interview)  326 (0.90%)
|
|
||
|Pat Hoy
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Elgin—Middlesex—London
||
|Steve Peters  20 085 (49.10%)
|
|Bill Fehr  12 460 (30.5%)
|
|Brad James  4 643 (11.46%)
|
|Devin Kelly  3 363 (8.22%)
|
|
|
|Ray Monteith (Freedom)  353 (0.86%)
||
|Steve Peters
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Essex
||
|Bruce Crozier  19 970 (48.02%)
|
|Richard Kniaziew  10 400 (25.01)%)
|
|John Grima  8 638 (20.77%)
|
|Jessica Fracassi  2 220 (5.34%)
|
|
|
|Aaron Parent (Libert)  358 (0.86%)
||
|Bruce Crozier
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Lambton—Kent—Middlesex
||
|Maria Van Bommel  18 228 (43.2%)
|
|Monte McNaughton  15 295 (36.27%)
|
|Joyce Joliffe  4 520 (10.73%)
|
|James Armstrong  3 329 (7.90%)
|
|Bill McMaster(Wikinews interview)  549 (1.30%)
|
|Brad Harness (Reform)  209 (0.50%)
||
|Maria Van Bommel
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|London North Centre
||
|Deb Matthews  21 669 (47.17%)
|
|Rob Alder  10 897 (23.72%)
|
|Stephen Holmes  7 649 (16.65%)
|
|Brett McKenzie  5 720 (12.45%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Deb Matthews
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|London—Fanshawe
||
|Khalil Ramal  13 742 (38.68%)
|
|Jim Chapman(Wikinews interview)  9 760 (27.5%)
|
|Stephen Maynard  9 350 (26.32%)
|
|Daniel O'Neail  2 548 (7.17%)
|
|
|
|Ma'in Sinan (Ind)  129 (0.36%)
||
|Khalil Ramal
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|London West
||
|Chris Bentley  25 967 (52.42%)
|
|Allison Graham  12 011 (24.25%)
|
|Paul Pighin  5 562 (11.23%)
|
|Gary Brown  5 184 (10.47%)
|
|Andrew Jezierski  267 (0.54%)
|
|Paul McKeever (Freedom)  234 (0.47%)  Mike Reynolds (Ind)  201 (0.41%)  Chris Gupta (Republican)  106 (0.21%)
||
|Chris Bentley
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Sarnia—Lambton
|
|Caroline Di Cocco  12 443 (29.41%)
||
|Bob Bailey  16 145 (38.16%)
|
|Barb Millitt  11 349 (26.82%)
|
|Tim von Bodegom  2 376 (5.62%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Caroline Di Cocco
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Windsor—Tecumseh
||
|Dwight Duncan  17 894 (50.19%)
|
|Kristine Robinson  6 106 (16.84%)
|
|Helmi Charif  8 836 (24.36%)
|
|Andrew McAvoy(Wikinews interview)  2 696 (7.43%)
|
|John Curtin  735 (2.03%)
|
|
||
|Dwight Duncan
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Windsor West
||
|Sandra Pupatello  16 821 (50.19%)
|
|Lisa Lumley  5 652 (16.86%)
|
|Mariano Klimowicz  8 604 (25.67%)
|
|Jason Haney  1 974 (5.89%)
|
|Daniel Dionne  463 (1.38%)
|
|
||
|Sandra Pupatello
|}

Northern Ontario

|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Algoma—Manitoulin
||
|Mike Brown  11 361 (42.56%)
|
|Ronald Swain  3 744 (14.02%)
|
|Peter Denley  9 863 (36.95%)
|
|Ron Yurick  1 374 (5.15%)
|
|Ray Scott  354 (1.33%)
|
|
||
|Mike Brown
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Kenora—Rainy River
|
|Mike Wood  5 752 (24.42%)
|
|Penny Lucas(Wikinews interview)  2 757 (11.70%)
||
|Howard Hampton  14 281 (60.62%)
|
|Jo Jo Holiday  769 (3.26%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Howard Hampton
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Nickel Belt
|
|Ron Dupuis  12 364 (38.08%)
|
|Renée Germain  3 263 (10.05%)
||
|France Gélinas  15 126 (46.59%)
|
|Fred Twilley  1 374 (4.23%)
|
|Richard St. Denis  341 (1.05%)
|
|
||
|Shelley Martel†
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Nipissing
||
|Monique Smith  13 781 (42.11%)
|
|Bill Vrebosch  13 323 (40.71%)
|
|Henri Giroux  4 136 (12.64%)
|
|Amy Brownridge  1 248 (3.81%)
|
|Suzanne Plouffe  238 (0.73%)
|
|
||
|Monique Smith
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Parry Sound—Muskoka
|
|Brenda Rhodes  9 819 (26.73%)
||
|Norm Miller  17 348 (47.22%)
|
|Sara Hall  5 015 (13.65%)
|
|Matt Richter  4 557 (12.40%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Norm Miller
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Sault Ste. Marie
||
|David Orazietti  19 316 (60.13%)
|
|Josh Pringle  2 349 (7.31%)
|
|Jeff Arbus  8 475 (26.38%)
|
|Andre Reopel  1 377 (4.29%)
|
|Bil Murphy  605 (1.88%)
|
|
||
|David Orazietti
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Sudbury
||
|Rick Bartolucci  19 307 (58.77%)
|
|Louis Delongchamp  2 605 (7.93%)
|
|Dave Battaino  8 914 (27.13%)
|
|David Sylvester  1 608 (4.89%)
|
|Carita Murphy-Marketos  293 (0.89%)
|
|J. David Popescu (Ind)  124 (0.38%)
||
|Rick Bartolucci
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Thunder Bay—Atikokan
||
|Bill Mauro  10 928 (37.69%)
|
|Rebecca Johnson  5 918 (20.41%)
|
|John Rafferty  10 878 (37.52%)
|
|Russ Aegard(Wikinews interview)  1 270 (4.38%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Bill Mauro
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Thunder Bay—Superior North
||
|Michael Gravelle  13 373 (46.78%)
|
|Scott Hobbs  2 688 (9.40%)
|
|Jim Foulds  10 938 (38.26%)
|
|Dawn Kannegiesser  1 586 (5.55%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Michael Gravelle
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Timiskaming—Cochrane
||
|David Ramsay  11 588 (42.90%)
|
|Doug Shearer  3 659 (13.55%)
|
|John Vanthof  10 954 (40.55%)
|
|Patrick East  811 (3.00%)
|
|
|
|
||
|David Ramsay
|-
|bgcolor=whitesmoke|Timmins—James Bay
|
|Pat Boucher  9 729 (38.10%)
|
|Steve Kidd  2 191 (8.58%)
||
|Gilles Bisson  13 176 (51.60%)
|
|Larry Verner  437 (1.71%)
|
|
|
|
||
|Gilles Bisson
|}

External links
 Registered Candidate's Contact Information at Elections Ontario
 Elections results (courtesy of CTV)
 Election results (courtesy of Elections Ontario)

2007 Ontario general election


The Elasticsearch puppet module and Logstash puppet module have been updated to work with Puppet Enterprise.
The Raygun blog features a nice article on how they used Elasticsearch to improve their search functionality.
If you are interested in health and in the UK, you might want to read and engage at NHS hackdays, which we sponsored as well.
Britta Weber and Lee Hinman will head Down Under to teach training courses in Melbourne and Sydney. On the 13th of March you can join us for the Melbourne meetup, or come by the Sydney Meetup on March 17th.
Alexander Reelsen and Honza Kral will share the stage at GOTO Berlin night on March 18th. They'll be talking all about Elasticsearch 1.0 and how to use the ELK stack (that's Elasticsearch + Logstash + Kibana) to create real-time dashboards. Doors open at 7 PM and registration is required via the GOTO Berlin site.
Honza Kral will speak at the Rubyslava International MiniConference on February 27th. The conference takes place in Bratislava.
The Elasticsearch San Francisco Meetup group will focus on Benchmarking, Autoscaling and Deployment Automation at their next meetup. Elasticsearch core developers Uri Boness and Andrew Selden will be on hand for Q&A following the presentations. Doors open at 6:30 PM on February 27th.
We've set the date for the first ever Elasticsearch Portlandia Meetup on March 4th. Steve Mayzak will cover Elasticsearch 1.0 - Whats new and how are people using it? Our community manager, Leslie Hawthorn, will also be visiting from Europe. She's looking forward to hearing from everyone about what could be done to make your lives as Elasticsearch users better.


Giant Food is recalling their GRANDMA'S peanut butter sandwich crème cookies due to undeclared milk and egg on the ingredient label, according to PRNewswire. The product is safe for those without milk or egg allergies.
The company has not received any reports of illnesses, but people who are allergic to milk or eggs could suffer from a severe reaction after eating this product. Customers who are allergic should stop eating the product immediately and bring it to a store to get it refunded.
Giant Food operates 170 supermarkets in Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and District of Columbia. They are asking that customers who want more information contact Frito-Lay customer relations.


text:
Q: How to update existing data from import CSV ? with laravel i have some issue with my import csv in laravel with package MaatWesbite, how to i update the existing data with the import CSV ??
this is my controller :
public function storeData(Request $request)
{
    $this->validate($request, [
        'file' => 'required|mimes:csv,txt'
    ]);

    // $date = new DateTime;
    $exchange_rate = new ExchangeRate();
    if ($request->hasFile('file')) {
        $file = $request->file('file');
        $nama_file = date('Y-m-d').$file->getClientOriginalName();
        $destinasi = 'public/kurs/';
        $file->move($destinasi, $nama_file);
        Excel::import(new ExchangeRateImport, public_path('/public/kurs/' . $nama_file));

        Display::where('display_type', ExchangeRate::class)
            ->where('display_id', $exchange_rate->id)
            ->delete();

        if (isset($request->device)) {
            foreach ($request->device as $device) {
                $display = new Display();
                $display->device_id = $device;
                $display->display_type = ExchangeRate::class;
                $display->display_id = $exchange_rate->id;
                $display->save();
            }
        }
    }

    return redirect()->route('signage.exchange-rate.index')->with('success', __('backend.exchange_rate') . __('backend.added'));
}

and this is my model :
<?php

namespace App\Models\Signage;

use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;

class ExchangeRate extends Model
{
    protected $table = 'signage_exchange_rates';

    protected $fillable = [
        'country', 'type', 'bank_buy', 'bank_sell'
    ];
}

this is my Imports function :
<?php

namespace App\Imports;

use App\Models\Signage\Exchangerate;
use Maatwebsite\Excel\Row;
use Maatwebsite\Excel\Concerns\OnEachRow;

class ExchangeRateImport implements OnEachRow
{
    public function onRow(Row $row)
    {
        $row = $row->toArray();

        if (!isset($row[0])) {
            return null;
        }

        $exchange = ExchangeRate::updateOrCreate([
            'country' => preg_replace("/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/", "", $row[0]),
            'type' => $row[1],
            'bank_buy' => $row[2],
            'bank_sell' => $row[3],
        ]);

        if (! $exchange->wasRecentlyCreated) {
            $exchange->update([
                'country' => preg_replace("/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/", "", $row[0]),
                'type' => $row[1],
                'bank_buy' => $row[2],
                'bank_sell' => $row[3],
            ]);
        }
    }
}

i already do that but when the import success, the csv doesn't replace existing data always insert new data.

A: Check this link on laravel documentation UpdateOrCreate:
So in your updateOrCreate method you have to add an extra array(first array) that help Model to find if a model exist or not for example:
$exchange = ExchangeRate::updateOrCreate(
        ['identifier_of_model' => $identifier_of_model],
        [
            'country' => preg_replace("/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/", "", $row[0]),
            'type' => $row[1],
            'bank_buy' => $row[2],
            'bank_sell' => $row[3],
        ]);

A: Maybe i get here too late but, this package have his own Upserts (Update or Insert).
Your ExchangeImport file would look like this:

namespace App\Imports;

use App\Models\Signage\Exchangerate;
use Maatwebsite\Excel\Row;
use Maatwebsite\Excel\Concerns\OnEachRow;
use Maatwebsite\Excel\Concerns\WithUpserts;

class ExchangeRateImport implements OnEachRow, WithUpserts
{

    /**
     * @return string|array
     */
    public function uniqueBy()
    {
        return 'country';
    }

    /**
    * @param array $row
    *
    * @return \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model|null
    */
    public function model(array $row)
    {
        return new ExchangeRate([
            'country' => preg_replace("/[^a-zA-Z0-9]/", "", $row[0]),
            'type' => $row[1],
            'bank_buy' => $row[2],
            'bank_sell' => $row[3],
        ]);
    }
}