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Reflecting Well, by Junichi Arai, continues his life-long investigation into materials and textile techniques and the transformation of two-dimensional cloth into sculptural and vibrant surfaces. In this polyester and aluminum piece, Arai combines a melt-off technique, which dissolves the metallic thread leaving behind a transparent cloth, with shibori, a type of tie-dyeing technique that, in Reflecting Well, ultimately protects the metallic areas when dyeing the cloth. The results are large, circular, metallic puckers that reflect light and create an incredibly animated cloth.
Since 1950, Arai has been working in some aspect of the textile industry, developing new manufacturing processes. In 1984, he and Reiko Sudo co-founded Nuno, a company and retail store that produces and sells innovative functional fabrics. He has taught textile workshops all over the world and his work is included in the collections of major museums. The museum's holdings of Arai's work represent a cross-section of his career.
Textile, Reflecting Well, 2003. Junichi Arai. Polyester and aluminum. Gift of Masako Dempo Yuki, 2004-23-1.


text:
The Catholic Key Diocese of Kansas City – St. Joseph
Bishop's Column
Archives (1998-2010)
Cemetery Lots
Classified Info
Tenth abbot of Conception Abbey blessed by Bishop Johnston
Posted by The Catholic Key on 12:47 pm in Catholic Key, News
Abbot Benedict thanks "the intrepid ones," who defied the weather to attend his Blessing Mass. He also outlined his tasks as abbot of Conception. (Megan Marley/Key photo)
By Marty Denzer
Catholic Key Associate Editor
CONCEPTION, Mo. — The Basilica of the Immaculate Conception at Conception Abbey was busy Jan. 15, as monks, Abbey staff and priests were busy with last minute preparations for the Abbatial Blessing of Abbot Benedict Neenan, OSB, by Bishop James V. Johnston of the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph. Then, as the bells rang signaling 2 p.m., Knights of Columbus of Councils from St. Gregory Barbarigo Parish in Maryville, St. Columba Parish in Conception Junction, Assembly 566 from Kansas City, and St. Peter Parish in Stanberry processed up the center aisle to form an honor guard for the approaching monks, priests, Archbishop Jerome Hanus, OSB, archbishop-emeritus of Dubuque, Abbot Primate Gregory Polan; Abbot President Vincent Bataille, abbot president of the Swiss-American Congregation, to which Conception Abbey belongs; Abbot President Elias Lorenzo, abbot president of the American-Cassinese Congregation, Abbot-elect Benedict and Bishop Johnston.
Abbot Benedict was elected by the monks of Conception Abbey Nov. 22, 2016. He succeeded Abbot Gregory Polan, who had served as abbot for two decades. Abbot Polan was elected Abbot Primate of the Benedictine Confederation in Sept. 2016. Upon his election, Abbot-elect Benedict received the pectoral cross and assumed his new responsibilities immediately. As is the custom, the official blessing of the new abbot by the local bishop was to be held at a later date.
The Mass was celebrated by Bishop Johnston, concelebrated by all the priests, both monastic and diocesan, in attendance. Abbot-elect Benedict was assisted by Very Rev. Daniel Petsche, OSB, Prior and Senior Monastic Chapter Representative and Brother Maximilian Burkhart, Junior Chapter Representative. Benedictine Brother Etienne Huard served as Deacon.
Following the reading of the Gospel, Father Petsche and Brother Maximilian escorted Abbot-elect Benedict to Bishop Johnston, who was seated at the front of the altar. Father Petsche presented Abbot Benedict to Bishop Johnston for the blessing.
The bishop asked Father Petsche if Abbot Benedict had been examined, to which the prior responded, "Yes."
Bishop Johnston then addressed the abbot-elect, the monks, seminarians, members of Abbot Benedict's family, religious nuns and sisters, and all in attendance in his homily.
The bishop began by saying, "Abbot Benedict, you are held in high esteem by all of us – so much so that we have endured the distraction of an ice storm and even seen a Kansas City Chiefs playoff game be rescheduled by the NFL for this special liturgy of your blessing as the 10th Abbot of Conception Abbey."
When the laughter subsided, he continued: "We are grateful for the presence of so many clergy, including Archbishop (Jerome) Hanus and Abbot Primate (Gregory) Polan, other abbots, priests and deacons. Also of course, the beautiful presence of so many consecrated religious: monks and nuns, sisters and brothers, and certainly so many of the faithful who enrich the world with personal witness and holiness.
"In particular, I want to acknowledge your own family, so critical to your life and vocation. A native son of our diocese, you are one of 12 children born to James and Helen Neenan."
Abbot Benedict was born Jan. 3, 1949, in Kansas City, Mo. He attended Visitation Grade School and St. John's Seminary High School. He attended Conception Seminary College before transferring to Colorado State University to earn a Bachelor of Arts in History in 1971. He then earned a Journeyman's Degree from the Bavarian State School of Wood Carving in 1976.
He returned to Conception Abbey to discern his vocation as a monk, and professed vows as a Benedictine monk in 1980. He completed Theology studies at the Catholic University of America and was ordained a priest in Aug. 1988.
Bishop Johnston added, "We often speak as Catholics of the family as the 'domestic Church' — in your case we could probably also call the Neenan family 'the domestic Monastery!'
"I suspect your vocation was formed early on through this sharing of common life and faith together. So, we thank your siblings, and of course, your parents, for your earliest formation as a baptized Christian."
He also acknowledged others, both present and "elsewhere," who influenced and assisted the abbot elect on his faith journey.
"I am often struck by the rubrics (the special instructions for the Liturgy) when they make a point of saying on certain celebrations, 'the bishop gives a brief homily.' This is one of those occasions when, for whatever reason, I am instructed to be brief, and I noticed that the monk who put together our worship aid for today made a point of printing that to make sure I saw it!" More laughter.
He spoke, briefly, of his recent retreat with other regional bishops at the Benedictine Prince of Peace Abbey in Oceanside, Calif. "As one arrives at the Abbey, it is hard to miss the two words emblazoned above the entrance to the monastery: SEEK GOD."
He said that in a particular way, those words were the purpose and goal of a monastic vocation: "to seek God in your prayer and work and life together so as to praise, reverence and serve Him and, through this, accomplish your salvation. You do this in a community of brothers, a family, under an Abbot, who according to the Rule, 'holds the place of Christ in the monastery.' This is an important, and humbling responsibility, to 'hold the place of Christ.'"
Newly blessed Abbot Benedict Neenan, OSB, stands between Abbot Primate Gregory Polan, OSB, and Kansas City-St. Joseph Bishop James V. Johnston, Jr. (Megan Marley/Key photo)
Bishop Johnston explained that that responsibility means in part to be a father — the word abbot is derived from "abba," "father." In the Rule of St. Benedict, it states, "Therefore the abbot must never teach or decree or command anything that would deviate from the Lord's instructions … Let the abbot always remember that at the fearful judgement of God, not only his teaching, but his disciples' obedience will come under scrutiny. Furthermore, anyone who receives the name of abbot, is to lead his disciples by a two-fold teaching: he must point out to him all that is good and holy more by example than by words."
He reminded the congregation that the Lord's life did just that: "He not only taught with his words, but by his life, given for us, showing us the way of love.
"… Jesus is the model for the Abbot — the leader as the servant who seeks the holiness of his brothers by 'laying down his life for his friends,' such as a good father gives his life, energy and love for his family.
"… This all plays out in a life governed by the Rule, which seeks to make concrete and practical a way of living the Gospel together … also frees one to live the Gospel."
Bishop Johnston borrowed an image from the great British writer G. K. Chesterton: a fence around a playground doesn't restrict children at play; rather it serves to liberate them to play. "So, the Rule and the Gospel liberate the Christian to live the abundant life which Christ bestows upon us by His grace and goodness."
The bishop continued, "One is struck by the fact that the Rule of St. Benedict is based on what might be called 'Christian Common Sense,' a realization that growth in holiness and seeking God in a common life requires patience and perseverance and a taking into account the human condition with all its weaknesses and temptations. It also reminds us that we cannot take the journey of faith alone, but only with help of others. In this journey of faith, the abbot leads and guides as a father and shepherd."
Bishop Johnston reminded the congregation that the First Reading that day, from Proverbs, began, "The beginning of wisdom is to get wisdom, at the cost of all you have." He suggested that to get wisdom is another way of saying, 'Seek God.' "Seek Jesus Christ, who is Wisdom Incarnate. He is the Way, the Truth and the Life.
"'Seek God': let those words underpin your life. Seek God so as to love him and those you serve. Abbot Benedict, as you lead your brothers to seek God, as you lead the important seminary apostolate which prepares future priests for the Church, as you guide this monastery which stands as an oasis of prayer and silence for all the faithful, reminding us in our busy, noisy lives, of the 'one thing necessary.'
"Seek God, with the help of Our Lady, the Seat of Wisdom . . . Seek God.
"A final word: As you undertake this important duty … be encouraged by the fact that you were chosen for this in God's Providence. In other words, as you seek God, realize that He sought you first. Indeed, our great joy and consolation come from the realization that God seeks after us, pursues us, first! 'You did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed you so that you might go and bear fruit—fruit that will last—and so that whatever you ask in my name the Father will give you,' (John 15:16). Amen."
Bishop Johnston then presided over the Rite of Blessing of an Abbot. St. Benedict refers to the Rite in The Rule; it has been in use since at least the sixth century.
First, he examined Abbot Benedict as to his intentions and adherence to orthodox belief and teaching (cf. Rule of St. Benedict 64.4) The bishop then invoked a solemn blessing upon the new abbot to confirm him by grace to his ministry's charism. And, as the bishop explained in his homily, "To mark his important responsibilities which come from his office, the abbot is given the Pontifical Insignia that mirror that of the bishop: the ring, marking the sign of his fidelity; the miter, the sign of his priestly dignity, and the crozier, or pastoral staff, the sign of his pastoral authority as a shepherd."
Through the Blessing Rite, Bishop Johnston renewed and reaffirmed the bond of communion between the monastic community and the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph.
In the religious community that comprises the Benedictine Monks of Conception Abbey, the abbot has a central vocation. St. Benedict states that, as head of the monastic community, he stands in the place of Christ (The Rule of Saint Benedict 63.13). He thus fulfills a three-fold office of spiritual father, teacher, and steward.
Following the Eucharistic celebration, Abbot Benedict welcomed the various abbots of other monasteries who came for the blessing and Abbot Primate Gregory Polan, the titular head of the Benedictine Order and a monk of Conception Abbey. Abbot Benedict promised Bishop Johnston to continue the close relationship with the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph.
The abbot then outlined his three most important tasks. "My first and primary job is to assist my brother monks on their lifelong journey of seeking God, and my second is to train my successor. My third job, and that … of the entire monastic community, is to encourage more young men to discover this way of seeking God that is beautiful, profound, effective, and worth a lifetime. It's not that we need monks, but that they need to be monks; these men are … called by God to live a beautiful life dedicated to His service in the Church, and it's my responsibility to help [them] find this call."
A reception followed in the Guest Dining Room in St. Joseph's Hall. Abbot Benedict greeted and thanked many of the family members and friends who traveled to Conception for the Liturgy and Blessing Rite.
Abbot Benedict Neenan's Coat of Arms
All prelates of the Catholic Church have a right to armorial bearings. The Church's primary interest in the use of heraldry is that each has his own distinct coat of arms and the achievement correctly reflects his rank in the Church. The armorial achievement or coat of arms of Abbot Benedict Neenan is composed of the shield with its various charges, the external ornaments of an abbot, and the motto.
Blazon: A field azure, a Canadian pale argent dovetailed, in chief ten goutte de sang (gules) (palewise two, three, three, two), in base a fountain (a roundle barry wavy argent and azure).
The main charges of the shield (escutcheon) have particular significance for Abbot Benedict and his ministry to the monastic community. The circle with blue and white waves is called a fountain, and symbolizes the abbot's hometown, Kansas City, the City of Fountains. The 10 blood droplets (goutte de sang) above it represent the self-sacrificial office of the abbot for the community. Ten droplets signify that he is the tenth abbot of Conception Abbey, which was founded in 1873. Abbot Benedict holds a doctorate in Church history and the two main charges —the fountain and the blood droplets — taken together evoke the Paschal Mystery that birthed the Church and which is the center of all human history, for "This is the one who came through water and blood, Jesus Christ, not by water alone, but by water and blood." (1 John 5:6) Again, both the fountain and blood drops suggest baptism; the monastic life is often called a "second baptism" due to its deepening of the commitment to baptismal vows.
The white (argent or silver) division of the shield vertically is bordered in a dovetail pattern, calling to mind furniture joints. This alludes to the abbot's training as a woodworker in Bavaria. The blue (azure) on either side of the central white composition represents the Blessed Virgin Mary. A traditional devotional image of the Virgin is the Madonna of Mercy, in which she spreads her mantle as protection over a group of the faithful. This symbolizes the patroness of the abbey's protection over its monks.
The remainder of the coat of arms distinguishes it as those of an abbot. The shield is ensigned with a black galero (pilgrim's hat), used in ecclesiastical heraldry for clerics in place of the traditional helmet, mantling and crest. The hat's black cords terminate in 12 black tassels. Behind the shield is a crozier extending above and below it. This crozier has a veil (sudarium) attached to it, dating back to the Medieval distinction between bishops and abbots — bishop wore gloves and abbots needed a veil to protect the pastoral staff from dirt and perspiration.
On a scroll beneath the shield is Abbot Benedict's motto: "Discretio." He took his motto, "Discretion," from the Rule of St. Benedict, chapter 64, verse 19, on the Election of an Abbot. The verse reads: Drawing on discretion, the mother of virtues, he must so arrange everything that the strong have something to yearn for and the weak nothing to run from."
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text:
Junction é uma cidade localizada no estado norte-americano do Texas, no Condado de Kimble.

Demografia
Segundo o censo norte-americano de 2000, a sua população era de 2618 habitantes.
Em 2006, foi estimada uma população de 2645, um aumento de 27 (1.0%).

Geografia
De acordo com o United States Census Bureau tem uma área de
5,9 km², dos quais 5,9 km² cobertos por terra e 0,0 km² cobertos por água. Junction localiza-se a aproximadamente 519 m acima do nível do mar.

Localidades na vizinhança
O diagrama seguinte representa as localidades num raio de 68 km ao redor de Junction.

Ligações externas

Cidades do Texas
Condado de Kimble

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text:
OECD Home EconomyProductivity and long term growthNERO homepage
Productivity and long term growth
NERO homepage
NERO is a network of National Economic Research Organisations which exchanges information, discusses evolving research agendas and identifies new issues. The OECD acts as a facilitator in this process, and hosts meetings of NERO representatives.
The latest NERO/OECD meeting took place on 19 June 2017.
Previous NERO/OECD Meetings
National Economic Research Organisations
ANU Centre for Applied Macroeconomic Analysis (CAMA)
The Melbourne Institute
Austrian Institute of Economic Research (WIFO)
Bruegel
Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV)
CD Howe Institute
China Center for Economic Research (CCER)
Center for Economic Research and Graduate Education - Economics Institute (CERGE-EI)
Danish Economic Councils
Observatoire Français des Conjonctures Economiques (OFCE)
Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques (INSEE)
Centre pour la recherche économique et ses applications (CEPREMAP)
Kiel Institute for the World Economy
German Institute for Economic Research (DIW)
Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (IFO)
RWI Essen, Germany
Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research (IGIDR)
National Council of Applied Economic Research (NCAER)
Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations (ICRIER)
Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI)
The Taub Center, Israel
Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER)
Fondazione Rodolfo DeBenedetti
LUISS School of European Political Economy
Japan Center for Economic Research (JCER)
Tokyo Center for Economic Research
Korea Development Institute (KDI)
CEFER, Lithuania
Centro de Investigacion para el Desarollo (CIDAC) (website in Portuguese)
Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis (CPB)
Motu Economic and Public Policy Research
NZIER - New Zealand Institute of Economic Research
Fundación de las Cajas de Ahorros (website in Spanish and English)
Institute for International Economic Studies (IIES)
National Institute of Economic Research (NIER)
National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR)
American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research
National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)


Jack Soloman rides his horse rounding up cattle from a pasture on the Waids' land the morning of July 9. Six more riders were also working to move the herd of nearly 600 steers that day to their stockyards for shipping. For their yearling operation, the Waids buy young cattle at roughly 500 pounds and sell them at around 900 pounds, averaging a gain of about two pounds each day. They grow the cattle in their background lots, where feed and water intake can be monitored and controlled, and in their pastures. This process is important, said Darrin Boss, superintendent of the Northern Agriculture Research Center, because it allows cattle to grow into a size that has ideal muscle mass before they are moved to a feed lot where the meat is marbled.


text:
Q: Chain rule for the Wirtinger derivative $\frac{\partial}{\partial \overline{z}}$ I came over a calculation which used the identity
$$
\frac{\partial(u \circ f)}{\partial \overline{z}} = \left( \frac{\partial u}{\partial \overline{z}} \circ f \right) \overline{f'}.
$$
I tried to confirm this for myself, but I got lost in the notation. How can one justify the above identity?
The assumptions in the context are that $u : \mathbb{C} \to \mathbb{R}$ has continuous second partial derivatives and $f : \mathbb{C} \to \mathbb{C}$ has a complex derivative and continuous partial derivatives.

A: My preferred way of avoiding losing track of notation is by using linear approximation to $u$ and $f$. That is: express the given derivatives as
$$
f(a+h)=f(a)+hf'(a) + o(|h|) \tag{1}
$$
and
$$
u(x+h_1,y+h_2)=u(x,y)+h_1 \frac{\partial u}{\partial x}(x,y)+h_2 \frac{\partial u}{\partial y}(x,y)+o\left(\sqrt{h_1^2+h_2^2}\right) \tag{2}
 $$
Before even doing anything with $f$, notice that $(2)$ can be equivalently written in complex form using $h = h_1+ih_2$ (hence $\bar h=h_1-ih_2$).  Namely,
$$
u(b+h )=u(b)+h \frac{\partial u}{\partial z}(b)+\bar h \frac{\partial u}{\partial \bar z}(b)+o\left(|h|\right) \tag{3}
 $$
(In fact, it is the identity $(3)$ that motivates the definition of Wirtinger derivatives.)
It remains to plug (1) into (3) (so that $b=f(a)$) and clean up:
$$
u(f(a+h))=u(f(a))+ h f'(a) \frac{\partial u}{\partial z}(f(a))+\bar h \overline{f'(a)}\frac{\partial u}{\partial \bar z}(f(a))+o\left(|h|\right) \tag{4}
 $$
An advantage of this approach is that we get both Wirtinger's derivatives of the composition $v=u\circ f$ at once: (4) gives both
$$
\frac{\partial v}{\partial z}(a) = f'(a) \frac{\partial u}{\partial z}(f(a))
$$
and
$$
\frac{\partial v}{\partial \bar z}(a) = \overline{f'(a)} \frac{\partial u}{\partial \bar z}(f(a))
$$

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I'm using Sandbox 2.4. When I press the USB button for local rain it falls in the same spot no matter where my mouse cursor is. Anyone have an easy fix for this?


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0044 1285 711789 0044 7733 333914
Cotswold Guardians
Homestay guardianship for international students
University Guardians
Contact UG
University Guardians supports students who start university when they are still under the age of 18.
It is presumed that overseas students attending a university in England and Wales are mature enough to live away from home in halls of residence. In addition, they must still follow the laws of the United Kingdom – no smoking or drinking is permitted under the age of 18.
Students who need more support should contact Cotswold Guardians who offer a more comprehensive package for school age students. University Guardians is an emergency back up option, suitable for independent students who can look after themselves in a foreign country.
University Guardians is a division of Cotswold Guardians, a fully accredited AEGIS organisation with students at schools throughout the country (not Scotland). They have an established group of host families around the country who are available for emergency situations (such as illness). Anne Sharp is the legal guardian of all students whilst they study at university.
Cotswold Guardians Ltd
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text:
Ozploitation
HOSTAGE (OZPLOITATION CLASSICS) BLU-RAY
Running time: 93
Audio format: 2.0 DTS-HD MA
Subtitles: English HOH
Release Date: 6/5/20
Australian Home Video Trailer
Anatomy of an Action Scene Narrated by Frank Shields
Locations for Hostage Narrated by Frank Shields
The horrific true tale of Christine Lewis (Kerry Mack, The Lancaster Miller Affair), a naive 16-year-old who in 1974 Australia, meets a handsome German immigrant called Walter Maresch (Ralph Schicha, Nesthocker) working as a carny, and they quickly fall in love. However, his secret sadistic side quickly begins to reveal itself and he manages to strong-arm her into marriage. Things get progressively worse even after they have a baby, but her nightmare truly begins when he reveals to her that he is actually a fanatical member of the banned Nazi Party and forces her to move with him to West Germany, where the neo-Nazi group he belongs to operates. As his abusive behaviour worsens and his neo-Nazi activities turn violent, she's forced to choose between her life - and his.
Director: Frank Shields
Cast: Kerry Mack, Ralph Schicha


Welcome to the war, comrades. You have been selected to receive the latest training and tactics fresh from the warfront. The tried-and-true strategies you are about to hear are extremely effective and CLASSIFIED. Let's get to the briefing. Today is a special edition of Tactical Strike to talk about the news that has hit this week that just cannot wait any longer!
These last few weeks have been busy ones for Bioware and fansites alike, as there have been lots of interviews hitting the airwaves via podcasts, several developer blogs, and lots of activity on the forums. I will cover some of this insanity on Wednesday, but I had to get a special update out to you this weekend because by Wednesday, you will be in Patch 1.6!
What do you think of these pieces of news? Let us know your opinions in the comments below!


Mark A. Stansberry has recently been honored with election to two international boards following their national conferences: People to People International, whose conference was held in Berlin, and the Fund for American Studies, whose conference was held in Colorado Springs.
Stansberry was elected to the 20-member board of directors of People to People International, which is divided closely between international and American members. He was also elected to the 14-member governing board of trustees for the Fund for American Studies.
People to People International was founded by President Dwight D. Eisenhower and continues to be run by his granddaughter, Mary Eisenhower, who serves as president and CEO.
The Fund for American Studies has been educating young leaders on the values of freedom, democracy and free-market economies since 1967.


text:
HomeArticlesTop Ten Midwestern Mysterious Tales…
Top Ten Midwestern Mysterious Tales…
December 20, 2016 Cheryl Honigford Articles 0
I've always loved a good mystery – especially those with a paranormal element. As a child, I watched reruns of "In Search Of" religiously every Saturday afternoon and begged my parents to order the Time Life Mysteries of the Unknown series (sadly, they never did). I particularly love these stories when the setting is in my own backyard. Midwesterners aren't always as wholesome as they appear, you see, and evil lurks among the cornfields. Here are some of my "favorites" in no particular order.
Villisca Axe Murder – In June of 1912, an entire family of six along with two neighbor children were murdered in their beds in this tiny Iowa farm town. Cigarette butts found in the attic suggested that the killer or killers lay in wait there until the victims had all fallen asleep. Despite several suspects, no one was convicted of the murders.
Watseka Wonder – In July of 1877, 13-year-old Lurancy Vennum started falling into catatonic trances. She was said to channel spirits and soon the spirit of Mary Roff, a dead child from the same small town, took over Lurancy's body. It was so convincing that Lurancy even went to live with the Roff family for a time as Mary. After a few months, she announced that she had to leave and one day "Mary" was gone. Lurancy was back to herself and lived a happy and healthy life afterwards.
Bloody Mary Worth – Mary Worth lived on a farm in the far northern suburbs of Chicago in the 1860s. The Underground Railroad was active in the area, and Mary had instituted a reverse Underground Railroad on her farm, capturing escaped slaves and sending them back down South. It's said she's the basis for the Bloody Mary mirror game.
The Devil Baby of Hull House – Hull House, founded by Jane Addams in the 1800s to help Chicago's poor immigrant community, was rumored to harbor a devil baby in its attic. Born as a curse to an atheist father, the baby was said to have cloven hooves and was able to speak from birth.
Piasa Bird – Native Americans left pictographs depicting a mythical monster bird along the cliffs of the Mississippi River. According to Father Jacques Marquette's diaries from his exploration in the area in 1673, the bird "was as large as a calf with horns like a deer, red eyes, a beard like a tiger's, a face like a man, the body covered with green, red and black scales and a tail so long it passed around the body, over the head and between the legs." The Illini Indians of the area named it Piasa, which means "bird that devours man."
Cleveland Torso Murders – It's not well known that after his time with The Untouchables in Chicago, Eliot Ness moved on to Cleveland. He was that city's public safety director when headless, limbless torsos began appearing around the city in 1935 – twelve officially, but possibly more by the time the killings tapered off in 1938. The killer was never found.
Resurrection Mary – Since the 1930s, men have reported picking up a pretty young woman in a white dress along Archer Avenue near the Willowbrook Ballroom on the Southside of Chicago. She always asks to be let out near Resurrection Cemetery where she vanishes through the gates.
Circleville Letters – In 1976, residents of Circleville, Ohio, started receiving threatening letters claiming to know their darkest secrets. Then the letters centered on Mary Gillespie, a school bus driver. One day in 1977, Mary's husband received a phone call and stormed out of the house with his gun. He was found dead, his car wrapped around a tree. Then Mary almost lost her life from a booby-trapped sign along the roadside. Mary's brother-in-law was convicted of her attempted murder, but the letters didn't stop. The convicted man even received his own poison pen letter while in prison.
The Mad Gasser of Mattoon – In August and September 1944, dozens of residents of Mattoon, Illinois, claimed to have become violently ill by being gassed in their own homes by a mysterious figure in black. Despite eyewitness accounts and some physical evidence found at the scene, authorities speculated that it was just a case of mass hysteria.
Bloody Benders – In 1870s Kansas, a family of serial killers owned an inn and general store. They're claimed to have robbed and killed at least a dozen men traveling through the area during that time. They fled when their crimes were discovered and were never found.
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For years I have been intrigued by the red leather piano bar, Coq d'Or. Until my recent visit, I did not even realize that I had never stepped foot within the Drake Hotel, in which Coq d'Or can be found. As a resident of this great city, I rarely spend time in downtown hotels and, more importantly, I don't happen to know anyone prestigious enough or having enough money to spend a night in the Drake... Regardless, my curiosity was finally satisfied recently, just prior to the second Chicago History Museum Pub Crawl, which made its second-to-last stop at Coq d'Or. What I found was a charismatic Chicago room that embodies the classiness of the hotel itself, which has drawn the likes of Emperor Hirohito of pre-war Japan, Winston Churchill, Queen Elizabeth II, Jawaharlal Nehru (first Prime Minister of independent India), Princess Diana, Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe, Eleanor Roosevelt, Walt Disney, and a host of U.S. presidents including Ronald Reagan. Coq d'Or became the second establishment in the city to serve alcohol following Prohibition and, since then, continues to offer an intimate space in which to enjoy an expertly poured martini, a cup of the legendary Bookbinder soup, and the sounds of jazz piano on weekends. All of the above makes Coq d'Or one of the best cocktail lounges in the city and is one of the few hotel bars with character in the entire world.
Coq d'Or, French for "golden cockerel" (a cockerel is a young rooster), is located on the first floor of the Drake Hotel, at the top of Michigan Avenue on the Magnificent Mile, and the bar is most easily accessible from the elegant southern entrance through the revolving door. As you pass through the southern threshold, Coq d'Or's entrance is located just a few steps to your right. As you pass through the plate glass door framed in wood, you'll find a somewhat narrow, hallway-like space filled with low-slung wooden tables with white tablecloths and red leather-padded chairs. A banquette of red leather lies against the western wall and below a mural of the French countryside sometime during the Napoleonic Era. Feel free to take whatever free table you like as there are is no hostess stand, or walk a little further and you can pull up a high-backed wooden barstool at the bar that runs half the length of the north wall.
The bar's specialty is the martini, highlighted by the "Executive Martini." This four-ounce concoction is made with eight ice cubes and is poured from a brandy snifter when you order one on the rocks. It may appear pricey, but you're actually getting 1.5 martinis. You can also get yourself a Red Apple Martini, "Drake Kiss," or sample from a few of other drinks menu selections. Coq d'Or also serves the "Old Fashioned" made with sugar, bitters, fruit, bourbon and soda, as well as "The Perfect Manhattan" made with whiskey, dry and sweet vermouth, and shaken not stirred, just as Bond would have it if he ever got off martinis. A small variety of beer on tap and wine is also available, the latter of which is stored in the embedded wine rack in the eastern wall, just past the bar and next to the portal to the kitchen. The bar area is rather conducive for conversation, as you're bound to find a few gentrified regulars and the two TVs above the bar have the volume turned low. After a few cocktails, the ladies will find their restroom embedded in the wood paneled southeast wall, whilst the gents will have to step out of Coq d'Or and out into the hallway, through the southern entrance, to find their restroom a few steps on the left.
Across from the bar are more tables, another banquette and a second French mural. More seating can be found to the left of the bar in another long, narrow space filled with more low slung tables, wallpaper featuring the lounge's namesake, and a piano. The current cabaret-style line-up consists of Judy Roberts and Greg Fishman, who play jazz and blues standards Thursday through Saturday, from 8:30pm to 12:30am. Many still remember when pianist Buddy Charles entertained guests at the Coq for more than 50 years until his retirement in 2001. Another entrance can be found at the west end of this area, giving you access to a small, marble-floored arcade of shops that make up the rest of the first floor at the Drake. You can also step up to a smaller seating area, just beyond the bar, that offers a trio of red leather crescent booths and a few more tables. This space also features the room's largest television if you need to get your sports fix. Throughout Coq d'Or, a low, white drop-ceiling gives the place a more intimate feeling, while the dark, butternut wood-paneled walls, grayish carpeted floor and small, hanging orange lantern-like lights all contribute to the establishment's warm atmosphere.
A somewhat limited menu is nonetheless highlighted by some notable dishes. To start with, there's the New England Clam Chowder or, more importantly, the Bookbinder Soup – the Drake's signature soup since 1967, made from red snapper with tomato stock served with a cruet or petite carafe of sherry and a roll with baked asiago cheese on the side. Two words: absolutely spectacular. I know it's just soup, but the Bookbinder is easily the best soup I've ever had. There is some churn around the origin of Bookbinder Soup though and, as best as the Chicago Bar Project can tell, it was invented at Bookbinder's Restaurant in Philadelphia and was originally made with snapping turtle and not red snapper (fish). As befits a lounge serving food, you can also start off with a shrimp cocktail, or a "Taco Martini" made from refried beans, salsa, guacamole and sour cream, served with tortilla chips. Chicken "drumettes" rather than wings are offered, tossed in a red hotsauce served with blue cheese dip, and you'll also find chicken quesadillas, bruschetta, mini crab cakes, goat cheese brûlée, fried shrimp, nachos, and a hearty chili. Caesar salad with chicken or shrimp and the Cobb salad represent the more healthy options.
The entrées at Coq d'Or consist of fish & chips, lobster ravioli, fried perch, broiled whitefish tail, penne pasta, grilled jumbo shrimp, the curiously mundane turkey breast (though perhaps on the menu for those traveling away from home around Thanksgiving...), filet mignon, and "New Zealand Lamb Chops." I was surprised to see that James Ward, food critic for ABC's Chicago affiliate WLS TV, described the Classic Reuben as "luscious" and the Coq d'Or hamburger with its diced peppers and onions as "a singular perfection." Coq d'Or also slings an all-day breakfast, featuring a *healthy* dose of corned beef hash topped with an order of eggs Benedict. My arteries are hardening just thinking about it... The dessert selection at Coq d'Or is comprised of the, "Double Chocolate Truffle Torte, Poached Pear, Raspberry Soufflé Glacé," a mouthful just to say let alone eat, along with crème brülée with fresh berries, "Opera Cake" with Amaretto Soufflé Glacé, Poached Pear and Tiramisù Demi-Tasse with Orange Zest, key lime pie with coconut ice cream and mango-kiwi chutney, apple tart with cinnamon ice cream, bread pudding on crème anglaise, and finally, rice pudding. You'd be hard-pressed to find a more appealing selection of desserts anywhere else in Chicago... All of the above is served by waiters dressed in white shirts, gold vests and white aprons – all very well-mannered and prone to telling a few tall ones, as well as serving them. We were attended to by a Jamaican fellow that claimed Coq d'Or to be a mobster hangout, though there is no supporting evidence for this. Coq d'Or also features a variety of cigars for your after-dinner pleasure but, these days, you'll have to smoke them outside while you banter with the bellhops. While most dinners will set you back about $35-50 per person, Coq d'Or does offer buy-one-get-one-free appetizers on Sunday, and they also feature a frequent diner card where you'll get a $50 restaurant credit after 10 visits totaling $35 or more.
Coq d'Or not only opened on the day Prohibition ended the national tragedy of sobriety that lasted for 14 years, but also allegedly opened before the law was officially repealed in Illinois at 8:30pm on December 6, 1933. As such, Coq d'Or became only the second bar in town to obtain a liquor license from the City of Chicago. Can you guess who obtained the city's first license? It was the semi-defunct Berghoff Restaurant. What was it like back then? According to the Coq d'Or menu, "The lines were so long that our bartenders only had time to pour whiskey at 40 cents a glass. Along with the rest of the city, we were ready, however, with an excess of 200,000 gallons of whiskey for the celebration that lasted until dawn." The lucky 13-story Drake Hotel actually dates back further, having opened in 1920, along with the Cape Cod Room. According to Ewald Mietzner, the "bar captain" for 30 years, "Mr. Marshall [Benjamin Marshall, an early owner of the hotel] used to go to France quite a bit, and the Coq Rouge was a big bar in Paris, so he got the idea for a Golden Rooster here. People do murder the name sometimes, but I always tell them to think of a bottle of Coke and a door to a house," (excerpt from "Bar's Captain Ends 'Diplomatic Service'" by Mary Knoblauch in the Chicago Tribune on June 8, 1976).
The clientele at Coq d'Or consists of a few regulars that may very well have been around for that first drink and who now reside in penthouses throughout the surrounding Gold Coast neighborhood, as well as hotel guests from around the world, and you'll even find the wayward local bar reviewer... I found Coq d'Or to be quite upscale, though you will not feel out of place in casual attire, and with a similar vibe as another favorite of mine, the Redhead Piano Bar, located a bit further south in River North. With an excellent selection of food and drink, piano jazz on weekends and an atmosphere that harkens back to the 1930's, Coq d'Or is most definitely a winner to whoever you are even though some describe the place as "stodgy." Food critic James Ward went on to rate Coq d'Or with, "...a Bread rating of 7 for its food and booze, and a 7 for its Circuses," (presumably on a 10-point scale). In recognition of its place in local history and culture, Brehon was featured on the second Chicago History Museum pub crawl, led by yours truly. The Chicago Bar Project recommendation: have a martini along with a cup of the splendid Bookbinder soup, and then head over to the Cape Cod Room for dinner so that you can see where Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe carved their initials into the bar and, in this way, you can enjoy both legendary establishments within the Drake Hotel, itself a national landmark. Or, you can put on your fancy shoes and stop by Coq d'Or after a performance at the Lyric Opera, a little further south in the Loop. Coq d'Or is open for both lunch and dinner, Monday through Saturday from 11:00am to 2:00am, and Sunday from 11:00am to 1:00 am. Food is served daily until midnight. For more information and the complete menu, check out the Coq d'Or website. Lovey!


text:
/*
 * This file is generated by jOOQ.
*/
package com.jbsc.jooq.domain.tables.records;

import com.jbsc.jooq.domain.tables.Purchase;

import java.math.BigDecimal;

import javax.annotation.Generated;

import org.jooq.Field;
import org.jooq.Record1;
import org.jooq.Record8;
import org.jooq.Row8;
import org.jooq.impl.UpdatableRecordImpl;

/**
 * This class is generated by jOOQ.
 */
@Generated(
    value = {
        "http://www.jooq.org",
        "jOOQ version:3.9.1"
    },
    comments = "This class is generated by jOOQ"
)
@SuppressWarnings({ "all", "unchecked", "rawtypes" })
public class PurchaseRecord extends UpdatableRecordImpl<PurchaseRecord> implements Record8<Integer, BigDecimal, BigDecimal, BigDecimal, Integer, Integer, Integer, Long> {

    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1126788453;

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.typeid.
     */
    public void setTypeid(Integer value) {
        set(0, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.typeid.
     */
    public Integer getTypeid() {
        return (Integer) get(0);
    }

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.net.
     */
    public void setNet(BigDecimal value) {
        set(1, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.net.
     */
    public BigDecimal getNet() {
        return (BigDecimal) get(1);
    }

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.vat.
     */
    public void setVat(BigDecimal value) {
        set(2, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.vat.
     */
    public BigDecimal getVat() {
        return (BigDecimal) get(2);
    }

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.total.
     */
    public void setTotal(BigDecimal value) {
        set(3, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.total.
     */
    public BigDecimal getTotal() {
        return (BigDecimal) get(3);
    }

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.quantity.
     */
    public void setQuantity(Integer value) {
        set(4, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.quantity.
     */
    public Integer getQuantity() {
        return (Integer) get(4);
    }

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.orderid.
     */
    public void setOrderid(Integer value) {
        set(5, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.orderid.
     */
    public Integer getOrderid() {
        return (Integer) get(5);
    }

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.id.
     */
    public void setId(Integer value) {
        set(6, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.id.
     */
    public Integer getId() {
        return (Integer) get(6);
    }

    /**
     * Setter for public.purchase.subscription_no.
     */
    public void setSubscriptionNo(Long value) {
        set(7, value);
    }

    /**
     * Getter for public.purchase.subscription_no.
     */
    public Long getSubscriptionNo() {
        return (Long) get(7);
    }

    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------
    // Primary key information
    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Record1<Integer> key() {
        return (Record1) super.key();
    }

    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------
    // Record8 type implementation
    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Row8<Integer, BigDecimal, BigDecimal, BigDecimal, Integer, Integer, Integer, Long> fieldsRow() {
        return (Row8) super.fieldsRow();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Row8<Integer, BigDecimal, BigDecimal, BigDecimal, Integer, Integer, Integer, Long> valuesRow() {
        return (Row8) super.valuesRow();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<Integer> field1() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.TYPEID;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<BigDecimal> field2() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.NET;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<BigDecimal> field3() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.VAT;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<BigDecimal> field4() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.TOTAL;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<Integer> field5() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.QUANTITY;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<Integer> field6() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.ORDERID;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<Integer> field7() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.ID;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Field<Long> field8() {
        return Purchase.PURCHASE.SUBSCRIPTION_NO;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Integer value1() {
        return getTypeid();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public BigDecimal value2() {
        return getNet();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public BigDecimal value3() {
        return getVat();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public BigDecimal value4() {
        return getTotal();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Integer value5() {
        return getQuantity();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Integer value6() {
        return getOrderid();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Integer value7() {
        return getId();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public Long value8() {
        return getSubscriptionNo();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value1(Integer value) {
        setTypeid(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value2(BigDecimal value) {
        setNet(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value3(BigDecimal value) {
        setVat(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value4(BigDecimal value) {
        setTotal(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value5(Integer value) {
        setQuantity(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value6(Integer value) {
        setOrderid(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value7(Integer value) {
        setId(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord value8(Long value) {
        setSubscriptionNo(value);
        return this;
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public PurchaseRecord values(Integer value1, BigDecimal value2, BigDecimal value3, BigDecimal value4, Integer value5, Integer value6, Integer value7, Long value8) {
        value1(value1);
        value2(value2);
        value3(value3);
        value4(value4);
        value5(value5);
        value6(value6);
        value7(value7);
        value8(value8);
        return this;
    }

    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------
    // Constructors
    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------

    /**
     * Create a detached PurchaseRecord
     */
    public PurchaseRecord() {
        super(Purchase.PURCHASE);
    }

    /**
     * Create a detached, initialised PurchaseRecord
     */
    public PurchaseRecord(Integer typeid, BigDecimal net, BigDecimal vat, BigDecimal total, Integer quantity, Integer orderid, Integer id, Long subscriptionNo) {
        super(Purchase.PURCHASE);

        set(0, typeid);
        set(1, net);
        set(2, vat);
        set(3, total);
        set(4, quantity);
        set(5, orderid);
        set(6, id);
        set(7, subscriptionNo);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This is a laptop / notebook Palmrest Touchpad Assembly for Dell Latitude D510 Laptops.
We have made the installation of your Dell Latitude D510 Touchpad Palmrest a simple DIY project. Just follow our step by step instructions. We have written and video installation tutorials available. Save time and money by doing your own Dell laptop repair.


Discovery Parks Swan Valley is centrally located to the Swan Valley's many attractions, yet only 14 km from the centre of Perth and 4 km from the Guildford train station, gateway to the valley. The comprehensive range of in-house attractions includes free Wifi, a swimming pool, playground, games room and pedal karts for the young ones.
As with all quality Discovery Parks, Swan Valley offers something for everyone. Being close to the airport and major motorhome and car hire depots, you will appreciate starting or finishing your travels around Western Australia at the park. The modern, clean and spacious cabins and studios are air-conditioned for all weathers, fully self-contained and set in well-kept grounds that offer a comprehensive range of facilities. A fenced swimming pool and pedal karts will keep the young ones entertained, while a movie room and camper's kitchen will suit those who wish to socialise. the park is located very close to many of the valley's most popular attractions, including wineries and restaurants, three golf courses, the famous Caversham Wildlife Park and a chocolate factory. Powered sites with ensuites, unpowered sites and pet friendly powered sites and cabins are also available.
Nestled in the Perth foothills and within the heart of the famous Swan Valley wine region, Discovery Parks Perth Vineyards is only 14km from Perth City and 4km to the Guildford train station.
1. One nights accommodation will be charged if more than fourteen (14) days notice of cancellation is received.
3. Full refund will be made if cancelled greater than fourteen (14) days from arrival.
4. No refund for early departure.
5. Park Management reserves the right to relocate or cancel any booking at its discretion.
6. All cancellations must be in writing direct to the property and the booking agent.
Black Swan Tours, a specialist wine tour operator providing fun, personalised and friendly wine tours is here to show you a new and exciting way to explore the Swan Valley.


Sometimes I need someone to remind me that more is not always better. Usually when I make something I go for rich, decadent, ooey and gooey and over the top. When my Mom asked me to make her scones I immediately asked "What kind?" With every attempt to persuade her into a flavoured scone, she still wanted plain! Ok, Ok! We all love the scones I have made in the past so I stuck with the recipe, I just omitted all the extras.
2. Combine 4 cups flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, the baking powder and salt in an electric mixer fitted with a paddle attachment.
3.Blend in the cold butter at the lowest speed and mix until the butter is in pea-sized pieces.
4. Combine the eggs and heavy cream and quickly add to the flour/butter mixture.
5. Combine until just blended. Dump the dough out onto a floured surface and be sure it is well combined.
8. Brush with egg wash and bake 20-30 minutes or until the edges are golden and the centres are done.
These were delicious! I will admit, as much as I love having extras in my scones these were fantastic. They were, dare I say, so flavourful! I could taste the buttery goodness. The texture was amazing, a little lighter than the flavoured ones.
I usually don't put anything on my scones, I like to enjoy the flavour that they are, but because these were plain I thought I would give it a try.
Butter – was a little too much as there is already 3/4 of a pound in the recipe!
I still prefer to eat them plain and enjoy their natural flavour. Thank you Mom for bringing me back to the basics. I will be making these again!
This is a recipe that I have done before, check it out here, but I must say the post was very boring! It was early on in my posting days and I only had an after picture. I have made these a few times, but figured I would post 'properly' about them. I am sure not everyone likes to see a photo of each and every step, but I do! I am a very visual person, I like to see what I am supposed to do or what it should look like. Often if I am looking for a recipe and there is no photo, I just leave because I just can't visualize how it will turn out. I did make a few changes from the original recipe.
2. Combine 4 cups flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, the baking powder, salt and cinnamon in an electric mixer fitted with a paddle attachment.
There is a lot of butter in these scones, but don't skimp, it's worth it!
4. Combine the eggs and heavy cream and quickly add to the flour/butter mixture. Combine until just blended.
7. Place on a cookie sheet lined with parchment paper.
8. Brush the scones with the egg wash and sprinkle with sugar.
After having weeks of really hot humid (41 C) weather the temperature plummeted to a wonderfully cool (and rainy) 15 C, perfect weather to get back into the kitchen and do some baking!
I know I wanted to make something but didn't know what? Mom put in a request for scones. It did not matter what flavour, just wanted scones. I searched to see that I had and I had all the ingredients for these wonderful Ina Garten Cranberry Orange Scones, I did not have oranges so I substituted lemon.
In the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with a paddle attachment, mix 4 cups of flour, 1/4 cup sugar, the baking powder, salt and orange zest.
mix at the lowest speed until the butter is the size of peas.
Combine the eggs and heavy cream and, with the mixer on low speed, slowly pour into the flour and butter mixture. Mix until just blended. The dough will look lumpy!
Combine the dried cranberries and 1/4 cup of flour, add to the dough, and mix on low speed until blended.
Brush the tops of the scones with egg wash, sprinkle with sugar, and bake for 20 to 25 minutes, until the tops are browned and the insides are fully baked. The scones will be firm to the touch.
Allow the scones to cool for 15 minutes and then whisk together the confectioners' sugar and orange juice, and drizzle over the scones.
Ever since I made the raisin scones Mike has been after me to make some with blueberries. I was compterless for the last couple days and bored to tears, what better time to bake!
I made the same recipe as the raisin scones (see below) and just replaces blueberries for the raisins. Everyone loved them, I however thought they were a bit bland. Next time I was add some lemon zest to bring out the blueberry a bit. Definitely something I will be making in the future.
After my first attempt at scones was so successful Mom requested some more. I did remake the Orange Cranberry ones that she liked so much, but I also decided to try something new. I found this recipe for a Raisin Scone.
They were amazing!! but how could they not be, 3/4 of a pound of butter?!? I have always been a fan of Ina and this is the first time I have tried one of her recipes. Still have not delivered the goods, hope mom likes them as much as we did.


Commercial Telematics Market deals with the technology of information and communication. Telematics is an automated telecommunication system designed for vehicles to transfer real-time information. This is an interdisciplinary field, which involves the technology of sending, receiving and storing the information via telecommunication devices with an effective control.
Global Positioning System (GPS) is a part of telematics, which is combined with computers, mobile devices and with some other wireless devices. It helps to incorporate the vehicles for remote diagnostics and automatic roadside assistance. The telematics products, which are used in different kinds of commercial vehicles, are the key components of Commercial telematics Market. By using telematics, vehicle sensors are able to measure the driving performance of the vehicles along with the fuel consumption and other data too. The telematics market is developing the transportation by improving the traffic flow and reducing travel times and mileage.
In the Commercial Telematics Market the fleet management system is playing a key role in the development of safety in transportation. The partnerships between telematics service providers and automobile telematics manufacturers boosting the market. The demand for safety, security and comfort and usage of mobile phones across the globe develops the market revenue.
However, high cost, a lack of awareness and standardized system are the key constraints to the market. The usage of this technology in various industries like healthcare and insurance takes the Commercial Telematics Market growth high.
North America is holding the highest shares of this market due to high adoption rate of telematics companies in various segments like transportation, government and logistics. Europe is expected to have the fastest growth in this market during the forecast period. Asia Pacific is also expected to notice the growth by the demand for commercial vehicles from nations like India, Japan, China and Australia. The government safety regulations in this countries have mandated the deployment of vehicle tracking system.


British motorcycle brand Triumph is all set to roll out its new Speed Twin on the 24th of April 2019. This will be a new addition to the modern classic line up that the brand has in India. The timeless design with next-generation hardware is a great combination on the Street Twin. The Speed Twin has the DNA of the Bonneville, one of the most desirable bikes around the world.
The Speed Twin features brushed aluminium front and rear mudguards, throttle body covers, heel guards and side panel finishers. The swing arm has a clear anodized finish and is made out of aluminium. The wheels too are aluminium with a 7- spoke design. The Triumph Speed Twin comes in three colour options – Jet Black, Korosi Red and Silver Ice. The Speed Twin is a blend of beautiful modern classic design and performance.
The 1200cc Speed Twin engine makes 96 HP of power @6750 RPM and 111.9 Nm of torque @ 4950 RPM coupled to a 6-speed gearbox. The fuel delivery system is a multipoint, sequential fuel injection system The wheels are cast aluminium and get 305mm disc on the front with twin Brembo brakes and 220 mm single disc on the rear ABS. The Speed Twin comes with switchable traction control. The chassis is tubular steel with aluminium cradle and a twin-sided aluminium swingarm. The Speed Twin has a wheelbase of 1430mm and a seat height of 807mm. The Speed Twin weighs at 196 kg dry and has a fuel tank capacity of 14.5 litres.
The Triumph Speed Twin also features a multi-function instrument console with analogue speedometer and tachometer, a gear position indicator, fuel level indicator, distance to empty, service due indicator, trip computer and clock.
The Speed Twin will be launched in India on 24th April and will rival the likes of the Kawasaki z900 and BMW R-Ninety.


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text:
Maliki's actions, and Obama's inaction, threaten an Iraq democracy
Since the success of the 2007 surge in Iraq, violent attacks have fallen more than 90% and Iraqis have been making steady progress toward stability and democracy. That momentum is now threatened by the actions of Iraq's prime minister, Nouri Maliki, and by the inaction of the Obama administration.
Maliki, whom I met a week ago as part of a delegation from the Council on Foreign Relations, is refusing to accept the results of the March 7 elections. They are not to his liking. His aides had told him that his State of Law slate could expect to win 110 seats in the Council of Representatives. Instead, he won only 89 seats, finishing behind Iyad Allawi's Iraqiya coalition, which emerged in first place with 91 seats. Independent observers agreed that there had been little fraud in the contest — certainly nothing like the massive vote stealing that marred Afghanistan's 2009 presidential election.
But Maliki, a sectarian Shiite, won't accept the possibility that Allawi, a secular Shiite who enjoys overwhelming support among Sunnis, could displace him as prime minister. To prevent this from happening, Maliki is making common cause with the Iraqi National Alliance, a group of religious Shiites close to Iran that includes his archenemies, the followers of Muqtada Sadr.
Maliki has also counterattacked in the courts. First he pressured a three-judge election court into ordering a recount in Baghdad that could take weeks to finish but that isn't expected to alter the outcome. Second, and more serious, he has endorsed what are, according to Army Gen. Ray T. Odierno, Iranian-orchestrated attempts by Iraq's Accountability and Justice Commission to disqualify winning Sunni candidates for alleged ties to Sadam Hussein's Baath Party.
With Maliki's support, the commission has already disqualified 52 parliamentary candidates, including one who won a seat as part of the Iraqiya list. At least eight more winning Iraqiya candidates could be disqualified. That would give Maliki more seats than Allawi and fundamentally undermine the legitimacy of the vote.
A victory for Maliki (or a Shiite ally) that is achieved through postelection manipulations would make it extremely difficult for the new government to reach out to Sunnis either in Iraq or in the broader region. It might even reignite civil war if Sunnis feel that they are being disenfranchised.
Senior officials in the Obama administration are reportedly becoming more involved behind the scenes to avert such a disaster, but so far they have made limited progress despite a visit to Baghdad earlier this year by Vice President Joe Biden, the administration's point man on Iraq. Diplomats at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad put the emphasis on "transition" and "drawdown" rather than on ensuring the long-term success of Iraqi "democracy" (a word avoided by the administration).
That should be no surprise considering that President bama's overriding objective is to pull U.S. troops out of Iraq. The Iraqi-American security accord negotiated by the George W. Bush administration called for the departure of all our soldiers by the end of 2011. Obama added a new twist by ordering that troop strength be cut from the current 95,000 to 50,000 by September.
The presumption was that the drawdown would occur after Iraq had installed a new government. American officials expected that postelection jockeying would end by June at the latest. But Iraqi politicians now expect that no government will emerge before the fall. Thus the Iraqi and American timelines are dangerously out of sync. Large troop reductions at a time of such political uncertainty will send a dangerous signal of disengagement and lessen America's ability to preserve the integrity of the elections.
The delay in seating a government also endangers the possible negotiation of a fresh accord to govern Iraqi-American relations after 2011. It is vital to have a continuing American military presence to train and advise Iraqi security forces, which have grown in size and competence but still aren't capable of defending their airspace or performing other vital functions.
U.S. troops also play a vital peacekeeping role, patrolling with Iraqi troops and the Kurdish peshmerga along the disputed Green Line separating Iraq proper from the Kurdish regional government. Kurdish politicians I met in Irbil warned that if Iraqi-Kurdish land disputes aren't resolved by the end of 2011 (and odds are they won't be), there is a serious danger of war breaking out once American troops leave. The possibility of miscalculation will grow once the Iraqi armed forces acquire the M-1 tanks and F-16 fighters that we have agreed to sell them. It is all the more important that an American buffer — say 10,000 to 15,000 troops — remain to ensure that those weapons are never used against our Kurdish allies.
Yet U.S. officers in Iraq are right now implementing plans to draw down our troops to zero by the end of 2011. They hope that some forces will be permitted to remain, but that will only be possible after what is sure to be a protracted and tortuous negotiation with the new Iraqi government. The last American-Iraqi security accord took a year to negotiate. If the new government isn't seated until the end of this year, it will be extremely difficult to conclude a treaty by the end of next year.
It would be a tragedy if, after having spent hundreds of billions of dollars and sacrificed thousands of lives, the U.S. were to lose the endgame in Iraq. Yet that could very well happen unless senior administration officials — including the president himself — get more engaged in the process and show more flexibility in implementing the troop drawdown.
Max Boot is a senior fellow in national security studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and a contributing editor to Opinion.


text:
<?php

$params = array_merge(
        require(__DIR__ . '/../../common/config/params.php'), require(__DIR__ . '/../../common/config/params-local.php'), require(__DIR__ . '/params.php'), require(__DIR__ . '/params-local.php')
);

return [
    'id' => 'app-backend',
    'basePath' => dirname(__DIR__),
    'controllerNamespace' => 'backend\controllers',
    'bootstrap' => ['log'],
    'modules' => [],
    'components' => [
        'request' => [
            'csrfParam' => '_csrf-backend',
        ],
        'user' => [
            'identityClass' => 'common\models\User',
            'enableAutoLogin' => true,
            'identityCookie' => ['name' => '_identity-backend', 'httpOnly' => true],
        ],
        'session' => [
            // this is the name of the session cookie used for login on the backend
            'name' => 'advanced-backend',
        ],
        'log' => [
            'traceLevel' => YII_DEBUG ? 3 : 0,
            'targets' => [
                [
                    'class' => 'yii\log\FileTarget',
                    'levels' => ['error', 'warning'],
                ],
            ],
        ],
        'errorHandler' => [
            'errorAction' => 'site/error',
        ],
    /*
      'urlManager' => [
      'enablePrettyUrl' => true,
      'showScriptName' => false,
      'rules' => [
      ],
      ],
     */
    ],
    'modules' => [

        'gridview' => [
            'class' => '\kartik\grid\Module',
        // see settings on http://demos.krajee.com/grid#module
        ],
        'datecontrol' => [
            'class' => '\kartik\datecontrol\Module',
        // see settings on http://demos.krajee.com/datecontrol#module
        ],
        // If you use tree table
        'treemanager' => [
            'class' => '\kartik\tree\Module',
        // see settings on http://demos.krajee.com/tree-manager#module
        ]
    ],
    'params' => $params,
];


text:
'It's frightening what people are giving for cattle at the moment'
Ciaran Moran
Jul 9, 2015, 7:20am
The boyant cattle trade being seen in marts across the county has been described as 'frightening' by ICSA Beef Chairman Edmund Phelan.
Reports from around the country suggest that exceptionally strong demand from grass buyers continues to have a positive impact on the mart trade. The finished trade is particularly strong with cattle making €1,000 with the weight.
"It's frightening what people are giving for cattle at the moment, according to Phelan.
He said even what would be described as 'mediocre' Friesian cattle getting €2/kg in marts at present. He said at these levels the numbers really don't stack up.
"Farmers need to be realistic when buying stock," he said.
Phelan went on to question the motivation behind the prices being given for cattle at present.
"It's almost as if cattle is being bought to eat grass at the moment.
"If it wasn't for taxation purposes I don't think a lot of farmers would bother doing accounts at all.
"Because guys must not be taking them out an looking at them.
"A lot of farmers are undoubtedly subsidising there production with the Single Farm Payment given the trade being seen at marts at present."
Phelan said on 2014 finished cattle in the factory are up in the region of €100/hd however in the marts he said cattle are up €200/hd.
"I am very concerned about the store cattle trade at present as I don't see the current market lasting any more than 18 months," he said.
Beef Prices Cattle Prices ICSA


The first crazy, crazy thing is my job. Yes, it's been a challenge to keep up with house and family stuff since I went back to work, but the crazy, crazy comes from my employee resigning, my other employee traveling, covering for a team that is short a person, and being asked to take on additional management responsibilities. And somewhere in there I'm supposed to do my regular job. Sheesh! Suffice to say I am swamped.
I also went on my first business trip. It was only 24 hours, but it's still so hard to travel with young kids at home… not only trying to prepare things for while I'm gone and missing my family, but also the logistics of travel while breastfeeding. Fortunately it went pretty well. I do enjoy talking to customers in person, and I was spoiled to be able to stay with my in-laws. It is so much more comfortable to stay at a house with family than in a hotel, and in the morning I got to enjoy a big hug from my beautiful little niece!
When I talked to Parker while I was gone, I was surprised that he seemed bothered by me being gone. After all, he had lived through my business trips before, and this one was so short (he knew I'd be back the next day). Austin, on the other hand, didn't seem bothered by me being gone until I returned (more on that in a minute). I took the afternoon off work after I flew in so that I could go visit the boys at preschool. Parker has had a bit of a difficult transition to the 3 year old class at his preschool, so I wanted to check things out for myself. I arrived at the school just after Austin woke up from his nap, and he happily settled down with me to nurse. I spent a little time in his class, and then Parker woke up from his nap, so I went to visit with him. Parker was thrilled to see me and so were his friends. It was pretty funny; everyone wanted to sit with me and play with me and to know if I was going to do the next activity with them. The teacher had good things to say about Parker, and his behavior was great while I was there– he happily practiced phonics, listened to stories, and played with friends. I felt a lot better after spending the afternoon with them.
But then it was weekend, and it was a tough weekend. Normally I adore my weekends– spending time with my family, getting stuff done– what's not to like? But this particular weekend the boys didn't seem like themselves– fussy, clingy, generally out of sorts– and I'm thinking it may be a reaction to me being gone. I don't travel very often anymore because I moved myself into one of the sales positions at my company with the least amount of travel, but I am required to travel occasionally, so it's upsetting to think that my travel takes such a toll on the boys, although in a way it is nice to be missed.
Anyway, other things going on… we continue celebrating birthdays. Between July and October we have a lot of birthdays: me, my best friend Lisa, Clint's dad, Clint's brother, my mom, my grandma, Parker, Cider (our dog), Clint, my dad, and my brother. Whew! For Clint's birthday my mom babysat so we could go out on a date night. Clint has been wanting some time with his wife as that has been very limited since Austin came along. So we used a gift certificate we had to Outback Steakhouse, where we enjoyed a Bloomin' Onion (as long as you don't look at the calorie count, it's awesome).
Then we got to go to a movie… in a theater!! We had a gift certificate for that too… score! (Apparently these things start to build up when you have kids and don't get out much.) So we saw Two Guns, which was pretty funny (although a bit more violent and gory than I would like). Mostly we were just happy to be out together though. Then over the weekend we went to Clint's favorite place– the river– and my parents spoiled him with Tomahawk steaks and homemade cheesecake.
Other than birthday celebrations, we also have had some adoptions to celebrate! My best friend Lisa, after years of struggling through miscarriages, brought home the baby girl she and her husband adopted a little over a month ago! The whole world seemed to leap up in joy at this news because Lisa and Tim are some of the most wonderful people you could ever meet, and they have had such a challenging journey to parenthood. Even through the pain, Tim and Lisa clung to their faith and inspired so many people along the way. (If you want to read more about their story, check out Lisa's blog. She's had her hands full with a new baby and moving, so she hasn't posted about their daughter yet, but you can read the back story.) May I introduce the adorable Sierra Faith?
Lisa's sister and I teamed up to throw her a butterfly themed baby shower this past weekend (butterflies were selected because that is the theme they are planning on for Sierra's room). I am not naturally crafty, but in an effort to have more personal and special decorations for the shower, I decided to try to tap into my hidden creative talents. I traced and cut out a lot of pink and yellow butterflies, which in my perfectionist nature I spent too long on, but I think it turned out cute. And bonus, I was able to make the whole thing with materials I had at home.
I also found a cute butterfly frame that I filled with pictures of their early days with Sierra.
What do you think? Can I pull off crafty? I actually got the ideas from Sara (who wanted to attend but had a conflict with a wedding), so I can't really take the credit, but I think it turned out pretty well.
The other adoption we are celebrating is my new niece and nephew!!! The adoption was finalized months ago, but we have been waiting for the embassy to clear the kids to come home. My poor in-laws were devastated to meet their new kids in person finally and then have to leave them! My niece has been cleared to come home finally, so they are on their way to get her, and they hope they can work with the embassy to get my nephew cleared as well. We can't wait to meet them!!!
Back on the home front, Austin is just blowing through milestones! He's gotten pretty comfortable with sitting on his own– he can even move to a sitting position from lying down. And in the past week he's started to pull himself to standing and started crawling! I mean, he had been doing a bit of a caterpillar crawl (up and down, up and down), but when he learned the standard crawl he went from a couple tentative crawling movements, to crawling all over the house, overnight– literally. It's wonderful, but it just seems like time with him is flying by! Oh, and a couple weeks ago we introduced solid food. He is only mildly interested in puréed foods, but give him a cracker, and he is good to go.
I can even pull myself up!
My big brother fed me my first meal.
Anyway, so we've had a lot going on, but we're still alive and well over here– just crazy busy and crazy exhausted. How's everyone else out there? Anyone else crazy, crazy? Anyone else miss the days of 8 hours of sleep? Hang in there!
This entry was posted in Stories, Working Mom and tagged adoption, Austin, birthday, Clint, Parker, river, Travel, working by Jennifer @ Little Silly Goose.Bookmark the permalink.
I'm glad the shower was a smashing success! That family picture is super cute. We are crazy busy as well – last night Alicia threw a temper tantum because she was SO mad that we were gone. Hang in there!
Thanks Sara! I really did appreciate your suggestions. Without them I probably would have spent more and had decorations I didn't like as well. I will share more pictures from the shower with you soon.
Sorry that things have been crazy for you too. I hope you enjoyed the wedding and that the girls are in a happier place today.


text:
SHURE PARTNERS WITH PAUL McCARTNEY AND THE WHO TO AUCTION OFF LIMITED EDITION GRAPHIC PAINTED SM58® MICROPHONES
hure Celebrates Legendary Artists and the 50th Anniversary of the SM58 on eBay for Charity, with All Proceeds Going to Meat Free Monday and Teen Cancer America
Niles, IL, February 22, 2017—Acclaimed as the world's most popular microphone, the Shure SM58® Cardioid Dynamic Microphone has been used faithfully by the world's most influential musicians since 1966. To celebrate and honor the strong connection of the SM58 to legendary musical artists, Shure has partnered with both Paul McCartney and The Who to make available at auction a one-time production of 600 serialized graphic painted SM58s. All of the proceeds generated from the campaign will go directly toward foundations for which both artists are deeply vested, including Paul McCartney's Meat Free Monday and The Who's Teen Cancer America. The serialized microphones will come with graphics specific to each artist. The Paul McCartney Special Edition 50th Anniversary SM58 will feature cover art from the album Kisses on the Bottom, photographed by Mary McCartney, and The Who Special Edition will feature original artwork from graphic designer Richard Evans, who has been designing The Who's album covers and promotional visuals since 1976.
Each artist will have 300 SM58 microphones produced for the auction, with serial numbers 11-300 listed for sale at a fixed price. Additionally, Shure will be auctioning off serial numbers 1-10, which feature hand-signed autographs on the microphone handles. The limited edition microphones will be available at auction through eBay for Charity, with 100% of proceeds going directly to each artist's chosen charity. The SM58 50th Anniversary Artist Edition serves as a commemorative purchase and donation, honoring the decades of world-renowned music these artists have produced and their history of charitable activities.
"Paul McCartney and The Who have created some of the most influential music in our lifetimes, and given their impact on the world, we thought it only appropriate to team up with them to create a special 50th Anniversary edition of the SM58 microphone, which has been used to share their voices with fans of all ages for decades," said Mark Brunner, vice president of corporate and government relations at Shure Incorporated. "We also knew that Paul, Roger, and Pete are extremely active in charitable giving, having been major benefactors to, and creators of, charities for quite some time. As such, we're particularly proud to support the musicians' charities of choice by donating 100 percent of the proceeds to each."
Source: SHURE PARTNERS WITH PAUL McCARTNEY AND THE WHO TO AUCTION OFF LIMITED EDITION GRAPHIC PAINTED SM58® MICROPHONES
Paul McCartneySM58Sure
Paul McCartney: The Biography review – the gospel according to Macca 0
Promoter trying to book third city for Paul McCartney shows in Argentina | Examiner.com 0
Paul McCartney sues Sony to regain control over 267 Beatles songs – CSMonitor.com 0


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text:
Judges Elite Clinic
2018-19 Yearbook
Casanueva nets 17, but cold 3rd period costs women's hoops in 57-50 loss at Emory
Brandeis (12-11, 4-9 UAA) 14 16 5 15 50
Emory (13-11, 7-6 UAA) 13 13 13 18 57
Camila Casanueva '21 (photo by Sportspix.com / Mike Tureski)
Pts: Camila Casanueva - 17
Ast: Camila Casanueva - 4
Reb: Ashley Oldshue - 10
Ast: Lindsey Tse - 6
ATLANTA, Ga. – The Brandeis University women's basketball team was within three points of host Emory in three of the four quarters in today's game, but the Judges struggled in the third quarter as they fell to the Eagles, 57-50, in a University Athletic Association contest. Brandeis falls to 12-11, 4-9 in the UAA, while Emory improves to 13-11, 7-6 UAA.
Brandeis outscored Emory, 14-13, in the first period and 16-13 in the second to take a 30-26 lead into the locker room. Rookie Camila Casanueva (Santa Barbara, Calif./Dos Pueblos) led the Judges with eight points and three assists in the first half, while a balanced attack saw eight other players with two or four points. The Judges shot 13-of-30 from the field in the first (43%) while holding Emory to 14-of-34 (29%). The Eagles' Erin Lindahl kept the hosts in the game with 11 first-half points.
After the break, the Judges were unable to find their stroke, as they scored just five points – all by Casanueva – on 2-of-17 shooting (12%), while Emory was 6-of-17 (35%). Azzairia Jackson-Sherrod netted six points in the period and Allison Chernow had five as the Eagles outscored the Judges, 13-5 in the period to take a 39-35 lead headed into the final period.
Neither team was able to get much offense going in the early stages of the fourth quarter. Brandeis got the deficit to one at 43-42 on a Noel Hodges (Southampton, N.Y./Southampton) trifecta at the 6:25, snapping a two-and-a-half minute drought without a field goal by either team. Emory called timeout after the hoop and got a Lindahl layup with 5:50 on the clock to push the lead back to three points.
The teams again went more than two minutes without scoring before Ashley Oldshue hit two free throws to push the lead back to five points with 3:14 to go. A Casanueva trifecta got the Judges back within three points with 2:29 on the clock, but Chernow answered from downtown and the Eagles made just enough free throws down the stretch to hold off the Judges.
Casanueva led the Judges with 17 points, tying her career-high. She shot 6-for-9 from the field, 4-of-6 from 3-point range and 1-of-2 from the line. She also led the Judges with four assists. Junior Joelle MarkAnthony (Wallingford, Conn./Mark T. Sheehan) added 10 points and five rebounds off the bench, adding two steals and two blocked shots. Senior Eva Hart (Manasquan, N.J./Manasquan) led Brandeis with six rebounds.
Emory got 40 of their 57 points from three players, as Lindahl and Oldshue each finished with 14 points, while Chernow added 12 off the bench – all in the second half. The Eagles dominated the glass, 51-34, led by Oldshue with 10 rebounds, Jackson-Sherrod with eight and Lindahl with seven. Lindsey Tse had a fine all-around game for the hosts with seven points, six boards and game-highs of six assists and three steals.
Brandeis will close out its 2017-18 regular season next Saturday, February 24th, at 1 p.m. against NYU. The Judges will honor seniors Noel Hodges and Eva Hart before the game.