The year is 1857. The British, having colonized India, have ruled her for a hundred years. The East India Company manages the business of governance, but not necessarily with a view to protecting the best interests of the people of India. The British who were born and reared in India see themselves as distinct from the Indian and yet very much a part of the fabric of India, diverse as it was—even then.
In the midst of this idyllic bliss, something unthinkable happens. A mutiny breaks out, led by the sepoys, who rebel against their commanding officers and seize control of government ammunition and property. The Indian masses, exasperated with the callous governance of the East India Company, are beginning to seethe inwardly, and what is initially perceived as an isolated outburst from a few malcontents, soon erupts into a wide-scale rebellion that spreads across almost the entire region of north India. Tales of the slaughter of British women and children spread quickly, leaving panic in their wake. The Hardinghams are now faced with dread about the fate of their family members who may very well be in the path of the carnage, even as news is not forthcoming, as communication lines have been disrupted.
Does the Hardingham family escape the bloodshed that has swathed the land? Does Edwina's beloved remain constant? Read this gripping work of historical fiction to discover what happens!
In her maiden novel, Anne George weaves a tale of love and betrayal into the historical events of the Sepoy Mutiny. A cup of tea, some refreshment and a comfortable chair are a must, for the reader will find it hard to put down once it is picked up!
Love and Mutiny: Tales from British India by Anne George is a rich, historical fiction that brought 1857 to life civil unrest and offered a romance filled with delicious banter. I was drawn to the book by its promise of history regarding India and the East India Company and was rewarded with a well researched and delightful tale.
From hunts in the jungle to sword fights, Anne George delighted me as she introduced me to Edwina Hardingham. Edwina has been raised in India, and while she is a British citizen she also feels that Simla, India, which lies at the foothills of the Himalayas is her home. She loves the culture, people and food, but not everyone treats the Indians as justly and when a mutiny occurs the Hardingham family fears for their family in Calcutta. The story that unfolds is rich in history as George relayed the tale through colorful characters and brought the political climate and countryside to life.
George shares the history of the Hardingham family, and many British citizens who through the East India Company made India their home. The life that Edwina lives is idallytc and indeed the family is quite well off. They are deeply respected by the Indian servants who work their land and home. George brought us into their home and invited us to tea. I loved getting to know the sisters, parents and servants, but our story focuses primarily on Edwina.
Edwina encounters two men and these man play a large role in the story. The first is a dashing young man who saves her from being accosted and the second is a man who infuriates her. She first thinks she is attracted to the young man, but a hunting expedition soon has her seeing the second in a different light. I loved the romance threaded throughout the tale and indeed laughed aloud at the enemies to lovers banter that transpired.
Based on the book's title, I confess, I thought this would be a collection of short stories set in India. However, this is not the case. It is a tale surrounding several characters and the events that took place during the revolt of 1857. We are given the perspectives of Edwina, and those of James Davenport. George conveyed the troubling issues facing the people of India, shedding light on some of the injustices put upon them by the British. She shed light on the racism and social structure that kept educated Indians from advancing thanks to the laws established by the trade company. I found it most troubling, particularly when it came to land, women and heirs. But she is also gave us a subtle romance, family and friends to connect with and form attachments to.
When news of civil unrest and violence reaching Calcutta arrives at the Hardingham's doorstep, they fear for Anna and Kate. James promises to check on them as he goes to retrieve his sister. His trek across the countryside took us into the heart of the battles. From the rich details to the dark and gritty moments I confess I was held captive. Would James return? Are his sister and Edwina's sisters safe? Answers to those questions had me devouring this on a Sunday afternoon.
Meanwhile Edwina and her family worry at home as they help a poor woman who finds herself in trouble. I absolutely adored Edwina from her firm convictions to her temper. She was a lady both gentle and kind, that is until you angered her. When she gave you a set down it was brilliant. Her interactions with Mr. Davenport were most memorable. Secondary characters from her mother to her sister Anna added interest, complications and succeeded in pulling me further into the tale.
Fans of historical fiction will appreciate the well developed characters, historical details and exotic setting. Love and Mutiny is a tale that will stay with you. I look forward to more tales from this author.
Oh, this does sound good! I've encountered the sepoy uprising in other historical novels, mostly romances, but they rarely go into the depth that it sounds like this book does. I'm adding it to my TBR list.
It focuses more on the family and a few characters during this upheaval Lorna.
The romance is subtle Ailyn.
I'm not sure if this one would be a good fit for me. It's always hit or miss with historical fiction… hmm. You're reviews make them sound so interesting, and I'm usually tempted to try them afterwards, lol. I swear you do this to me on purpose.
I love books like this where you get a story about characters from their lives to romance, but it's all wrapped in historical events.
One of my favorite settings. This one does sound great. Informative review Kimba.
It really was and I was delighted to find it was one story and not short ones.
I really like the historical setting. It seems well researched and fleshed out. Nice review, Kimba. Have a good weekend. Hope you have nice weather.
I loved the setting too Tyler. Enjoy your weekend as well!
I don't read a lot of historicals but I can see why this might be a good book.
Thanks Mary. Have a great weekend.
A unique setting and background for a historical. Thanks for the post, and have a great weekend!
I agree Angela. I loved how she brought it all to life.
Wow! I definitely want this one. I read a couple historicals set in India earlier this year and it just gave me a desire for more.
Oh yes, I thought of you as I read this one Sophia.
Yes, I love when actual historical details are woven into the tale.
This offers a little of both.
Oh, my. This story sounds so interesting!
It really was. I love being transported to another time from the comfort of my couch.


text:
Home Tags Odeon
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Wrexham cinema staff's great bake off for mental health charity
Kind-hearted staff at a cinema are launching year-long a campaign to raise money for a mental health charity. The first fund-raiser in aid of MIND...
Cinema was one of the first places in galaxy to show...
Gareth - 14 December 2017 0
Stormtroopers, Jedi knights and Darth Vader joined forces at a cinema when it became one of the first places in the galaxy to show...
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Gareth - 24 July 2017 0
A cinema worker is aiming to watch his 6,000th film as he celebrates 20 years in the movie business. Among the highlights for Chris Haskins,...
Back to the Future double bill in Wrexham
Gareth - 10 October 2015 0
Film fans will be travelling through time at a cinema in Wrexham later this month. A special double bill will be celebrating the 30th anniversary...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package org.openforis.collect.metamodel.ui;

import static org.openforis.collect.metamodel.ui.UIConfigurationConstants.UI_CONFIGURATION_TYPE;

import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Deque;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

import org.openforis.collect.model.CollectSurvey;
import org.openforis.commons.collection.CollectionUtils;
import org.openforis.idm.metamodel.ApplicationOptions;

/**
 *
 * @author S. Ricci
 *
 */
public class UIConfiguration implements ApplicationOptions, Serializable {

	private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

	private CollectSurvey survey;
	private List<UIFormSet> formSets;
	private Map<Integer, UIModelObject> modelObjectsById;
	private Map<Integer, UIModelObject> modelObjectsByNodeDefinitionId;
	private int lastId;

	public UIConfiguration() {
		this.modelObjectsById = new HashMap<Integer, UIModelObject>();
		this.modelObjectsByNodeDefinitionId = new HashMap<Integer, UIModelObject>();
	}

	public UIConfiguration(CollectSurvey survey) {
		this();
		this.survey = survey;
	}

	@Override
	public String getType() {
		return UI_CONFIGURATION_TYPE;
	}

	public CollectSurvey getSurvey() {
		return survey;
	}

	public void setSurvey(CollectSurvey survey) {
		this.survey = survey;
	}

	synchronized
	protected int nextId() {
		return ++lastId;
	}

	public UIFormSet createFormSet() {
		return createFormSet(nextId());
	}

	public UIFormSet createFormSet(int id) {
		return new UIFormSet(this, id);
	}

	public List<UIFormSet> getFormSets() {
		return CollectionUtils.unmodifiableList(formSets);
	}

	public UIFormSet getMainFormSet() {
		if ( formSets == null || formSets.isEmpty()) {
			return null;
		} else {
			return formSets.get(0);
		}
	}

	public UIFormSet getFormSetByRootEntityId(int entityId) {
		if ( formSets != null ) {
			for (UIFormSet formSet : formSets) {
				if ( formSet.getRootEntityDefinition().getId() == entityId ) {
					return formSet;
				}
			}
		}
		return null;
	}

	public void addFormSet(UIFormSet formSet) {
		if ( formSets == null ) {
			formSets = new ArrayList<UIFormSet>();
		}
		formSets.add(formSet);
		attachItem(formSet);
	}

	public void removeFormSet(UIFormSet formSet) {
		formSets.remove(formSet);
		detachItem(formSet);
	}

	public UIModelObject getModelObjectById(int id) {
		return modelObjectsById.get(id);
	}

	public UIModelObject getModelObjectByNodeDefinitionId(int id) {
		return modelObjectsByNodeDefinitionId.get(id);
	}

	// Pre-order depth-first traversal from here down
	public void traverse(UIModelObjectVisitor visitor) {
		Deque<UIModelObject> stack = new LinkedList<UIModelObject>();

		// Initialize stack with form sets
		stack.addAll(getFormSets());

		while ( ! stack.isEmpty() ) {
			UIModelObject obj = stack.pop();

			// Pre-order operation
			visitor.visit(obj);

			if ( visitor.isStopped() ) {
				break;
			}

			if ( obj instanceof UIFormSection ) {
				UIFormSection section = (UIFormSection) obj;
				List<UIFormComponent> children = section.getChildren();
				for (UIFormComponent child : children) {
					stack.push((UIModelObject) child);
				}
				List<UIForm> forms = section.getForms();
				for (UIForm form : forms) {
					stack.push(form);
				}
			}
			if ( obj instanceof UITableHeadingContainer ) {
				List<UITableHeadingComponent> headingComponents = ((UITableHeadingContainer) obj).getHeadingComponents();
				for (UITableHeadingComponent tableHeadingComponent : headingComponents) {
					stack.push(tableHeadingComponent);
				}
			}
		}
	}

	public void attachItem(Identifiable item) {
		int id = item.getId();
		if ( modelObjectsById.containsKey(id) ) {
			throw new IllegalArgumentException(String.format("UI object with id %d already attached to model", id));
		}
		modelObjectsById.put(id, (UIModelObject) item);

		if ( item instanceof NodeDefinitionUIComponent ) {
			int nodeDefnId = ((NodeDefinitionUIComponent) item).getNodeDefinitionId();
			if ( modelObjectsByNodeDefinitionId.containsKey(nodeDefnId) ) {
				throw new IllegalArgumentException(String.format("UI object associated to node definition with id %d already attached to model", nodeDefnId));
			}
			modelObjectsByNodeDefinitionId.put(nodeDefnId, (UIModelObject) item);
		}
	}

	public void detachItem(Identifiable item) {
		modelObjectsById.remove(item.getId());
		if ( item instanceof NodeDefinitionUIComponent ) {
			modelObjectsByNodeDefinitionId.remove(((NodeDefinitionUIComponent) item).getNodeDefinitionId());
		}
	}

	public static abstract class UIModelObjectVisitor {

		private boolean stopped;
		private UIModelObject lastItem = null;

		public UIModelObjectVisitor() {
			this.stopped = false;
		}

		public abstract void visit(UIModelObject object);

		void stop() {
			this.stopped = true;
		}

		public boolean isStopped() {
			return stopped;
		}

		public UIModelObject getLastItem() {
			return lastItem;
		}

		void setLastItem(UIModelObject lastItem) {
			this.lastItem = lastItem;
		}

	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
RAMS NATION TALK
Rams RB Gurley says knee 'feeling pretty good'
r8rh8rmike
Lindsey Thiry ESPN
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. -- Running back Todd Gurley reported Monday for the first day of the Los Angeles Rams' voluntary workout program prepared to answer numerous questions about the status of his left knee.
"It's feeling pretty good," Gurley said. "Taking it day by day."
Gurley said there was "not really" any discussion about the possibility of an offseason procedure on his knee, and that his immediate focus was on the present when asked if a long-term management plan was in place.
"All I need to worry about is how I'm feeling right now," Gurley said. "I don't know how I'm going to be feeling six months from now. So like I said, just kind of keep working hard, doing what I've been doing these past couple of years."
When asked if he was able to confirm reports that he had a degenerative knee or arthritis, Gurley avoided any such label.
"I mean, all I can focus on is how I'm doing right now," Gurley said. "Feeling pretty good, like I said, taking it day by day and just trying to get better, get ready for the next season."
Gurley's left knee, which was surgically repaired in 2014, kept him sidelined for Weeks 16 and 17, after he rushed for 1,251 yards and scored a league-best 21 touchdowns in 14 games.
Gurley returned for the playoffs and rushed for 115 yards and a touchdown in a divisional-round win over the Dallas Cowboys.
However, his performances in the NFC Championship Game and Super Bowl LIII led to continued speculation that his knee continued to cause discomfort.
Against the New Orleans Saints in the conference title game, he gained only 13 total yards on five touches. And in a loss to the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LIII, he rushed for 35 yards on 10 carries.
Rams coach Sean McVay said Monday that Gurley, who last July signed a four-year, $60 million extension, would remain a central part of the offense.
"Todd has shown that he is capable of carrying the workload," McVay said of Gurley, who has rushed for more than 1,000 yards in consecutive seasons. "Todd is a guy that's been a focal point of this offense. He's going to continue to be."
NJ Ramsfan1
Bottom line is that moving forward there is a definite concern about the condition of his knee. And that has the potential to impact his career and threaten our season. All the "fluff" and questions designed to elicit these feel-good responses don't change that fact.
McVay says "Todd has shown that he is capable of carrying the workload". Not in the last two playoff games he didn't. A player the caliber of Gurley doesn't just no-show unless there is something wrong. This condition is obviously one that can flare up at any time, making it critical that we start to transition away from a "Gurley first" offensive approach. This is not to suggest we phase him out, but it DOES suggest that relying on him to the extent we have the past couple of seasons would be foolish.
RealRam
Originally posted by NJ Ramsfan1 View Post
That makes sense NJ, sadly. "...Oh, CJ Anderson, come back - COME BACK!"
Well said. It's clear Gurley has a condition that can not be cured or corrected with surgery. It can be treated and managed at best. He is regrettably a wildcard for the remainder of his career. There will be times where he plays like an All-Pro, and times he can't play at all. For McVay to say he can still be the focal point of the offense seems almost delusional. How can he be the focal point of the offense if he can't even make it on the field, which we know is going to happen. Gurley put it in perspective, all he can do is take things day to day, and hope for the best.That's not a viable strategy for the offense. Plan B better be a good one.
Seems like "feeling pretty good" in sports is akin, or even equivalent to 'don't ask, we'll see'.
C.J. Anderson: Gurley Was 'More Hurt Than We Thought" When He Signed With Rams
by r8rh8rmike
C.J. Anderson says Todd Gurley was 'more hurt than what we thought' when he signed with the Rams
Gurley barely saw the field in the playoffs, but the Rams have insisted that he was completely healthy
by Sean Wagner-McGough
@seanjwagner
15 hrs ago • 4 min read
It's been two weeks since the Super Bowl and the mystery surrounding Todd Gurley's strange absence has yet to be cleared up.
All along, the Rams have maintained that Gurley was healthy during the playoffs and attributed his lack of playing time to football reasons -- with Gurley saying he simply got out-played by C.J. Anderson in the NFC Championship Game and Sean McVay saying he didn't do a good enough job getting his star running back involved. To no one's surprise, neither of those responses have been considered satisfactory answers to the biggest mystery of the playoffs.
On Tuesday, Anderson provided more support to the theory that Gurley was dealing with a knee injury during the playoffs, hence his decreased workload. During an appearance on FS1's "Undisputed," Anderson revealed that when he arrived in Los Angeles, Gurley was more hurt than anyone initially thought, including the Rams and Gurley.
"He was more hurt than what we thought," Anderson said. "The injury was a little bit more than what everybody in the building thought, including himself."
So what was the injury? Anderson described it as a sprained knee, but he couldn't call it that with any kind of certainty.
"He'd never really tell me. It was tough. I would say sprained knee," Anderson said. "Obviously, it's the same knee injury he's had before in his career. Obviously, I had surgery on my meniscus and once you have a knee, you always have a knee. So it aggravates. If he was getting a lot of touches earlier in the year -- obviously, him being one of the best running backs that probably was the case."
Gurley dealt with a knee injury at both the beginning and the end of the regular season, which led to the Rams sitting him for their final two games of the season and signing Anderson to fill in. Anderson played well in relief of Gurley in Weeks 16 and 17, rushing for 299 yards and two touchdowns as the Rams secured a first-round playoff bye.
When it came time for their playoff run to begin against the Cowboys in the divisional round, Anderson and Gurley shared touches, and both of them thrived. Gurley rushed for 115 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries while Anderson racked up 123 yards and two touchdowns on 23 carries.
Gurley certainly looked healthy.
But Gurley was almost entirely absent in the NFC title game, garnering four carries for 10 yards and dropping a couple of passes in the early going while Anderson carried the ball 16 times for 44 yards.
"When...
Channel: RAMS NATION TALK
Gurley Day-to-Day With Inflamation in Knee
Rams RB Todd Gurley day-to-day with inflammation in knee
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. -- Los Angeles Rams running back Todd Gurley is considered day-to-day because of inflammation in his left knee, coach Sean McVay said Monday.
Gurley was sidelined for a series in the third quarter of Sunday night's 30-23 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.
After the game, Gurley said, "I returned, so I was fine." He rushed for 48 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries and caught 10 passes for 76 yards.
The Rams (11-3) have clinched the NFC West, but have two regular-season games remaining against the Arizona Cardinals and San Francisco 49ers.
Despite a secured playoff berth, McVay said the final two games remained important and that he would prefer that Gurley play, if he was available.
"If he's able to go, we want him to be able to go," McVay said. "But if it's something that whether you're playing for the playoffs or whether you're not, we're always going to be smart with a player like Todd."
Gurley ranks second in the NFL with 89.4 rushing yards per game and has scored a league-high 21 touchdowns.
Backup running back Justin Davis, who replaced Malcolm Brown after he was placed on injured reserve, also is day-to-day because of a shoulder injury....
Rams facing this painful question: Are Todd Gurley's best years behind him?
By Vincent Bonsignore
INDIANAPOLIS — There is finally some clarity on the condition of Todd Gurley's left knee, and the news over the weekend painted a gloomy picture for the Rams' star running back.
On Friday, John Breech of CBS Sports reported that the Rams might consider stem cell treatment for Gurley's knee, which was surgically repaired in 2014 after an ACL tear during his junior year at Georgia. On Saturday, Jeff Howe of The Athletic reported that recent tests have revealed Gurley is dealing with arthritis in the knee.
Both revelations cast doubt on the future of Gurley, who signed a four-year contract extension worth $60 million last summer that takes him through the 2023 season and guarantees him $45 million.
With head coach Sean McVay talking about putting a plan in place to manage Gurley's workload and general manager Les Snead pondering the potential need to add another running back alongside him, a dreaded question the Rams and their fans never wanted to contemplate is now absolutely valid.
Are Gurley's best years behind him?
Since arthritis is a common occurrence in knees that have been surgically repaired, it is possible Gurley could be suffering from the condition. An orthopedic surgeon, speaking anonymously to The Athletic, said: "When you use the words arthritis in a knee that had an ACL back in college, that's the connection. You've lost the alignment, and the tires are wearing out prematurely."
If that is indeed the case, it creates an ominous situation for Gurley based on multiple doctors consulted, including Dr. Jesse Morse of Florida Orthopedic Specialists.
"Without personally examining him, my answers will obviously be very generalized, but unfortunately I believe Gurley has peaked and will not be able to repeat his record-breaking effectiveness," Dr. Morse said. "He could possibly have one to two more years of elite top-five running back talent, but he will likely lose a step."
Publicly and privately, the Rams are not indicating anything more beyond the recent comments by McVay and Snead that Gurley was dealing with "wear and tear" issues late in the season.
McVay said this week at the NFL Scouting Combine that surgery is not planned for Gurley. According to the doctors consulted by The Athletic, Gurley clearly has a condition that requires management rather than an injury that needs surgery.
As far as stem cell treatment — which some doctors insist is a radical and not-yet-proven treatment that should be approached cautiously — Rams sources said no such course of action has been discussed within the organization.
McVay and Snead have talked about putting a plan in place that will help keep Gurley...
Struggling Rams RB Todd Gurley could see more targets as a receiver
Alden Gonzalez ESPN Staff Writer
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. -- Los Angeles Rams coach Jeff Fisher said Monday that Todd Gurley is "very close" to breaking off big runs.
He's been saying that for four weeks now.
Gurley was held to a mere 33 yards on 19 carries in Sunday's 17-13 win over theArizona Cardinals. That's 1.74 yards per attempt, the lowest rate among his 16 career NFL starts.
For the season, Gurley has amassed only 216 yards on 82 carries, ranking 44th among 45 qualified running backs (Adrian Peterson is the only one below Gurley, but Peterson has only played in two games). Stretching back even further, Gurley has been held below 100 yards in 11 of his last 12 games.
"As long as I keep winning, I can care less," Gurley said after his team's third straight win on Sunday. "It don't even matter to me."
But the winning probably isn't sustainable if Gurley isn't effective.
Fisher said "the line of scrimmage was full of Cardinals" on Sunday, as is normally the case. So the Rams used Gurley a little bit more in the passing game. He hauled in a one-handed catch on a lob pass that turned into a 33-yard gain early in the third quarter, then converted a key third-and-8 down the stretch, running out to the flat, catching Case Keenum's throw, cutting to the inside and gaining the extra yardage two plays before Brian Quick caught the winning touchdown.
Gurley finished with five catches for 49 yards, giving him a more respectable 82 yards from scrimmage.
Pass-catching ability is an underrated part of Gurley's game, a skill that wasn't on display very often during a rookie season that saw him finish as the NFL's third-leading rusher.
But the running lanes haven't been there frequently enough for Gurley this year. He's averaging the NFL's third-fewest yards before first contact (0.90), with teams continuing to dare the Rams to beat them through the air. According to Pro Football Reference, Gurley is the first running back in history with 80-plus carries in his team's first four games and less than 2.75 yards per attempt.
"Obviously the running game hasn't been going as well," Gurley said Sunday night. "But hey, I got a couple passes in the backfield. That was key."
Look for the Rams to continue exploring that....
Gurley on Second NFL Season: 'Like a Nightmare'
by RockinRam
Updated: Jan. 24, 2017 at 03:05 p.m.
After a successful debut campaign as the NFL's Offensive Rookie of the Year, Rams running back Todd Gurley suffered through a miserable second season.
Mired in an inept Los Angeles attack, Gurley clearly regressed as a playmaker, finishing with the lowest yards-per-carry figure (3.2) of any back with 150 or more rushing attempts.
In a Tuesday appearance on The Rich Eisen Show, Gurley was asked to categorize his 2016 season.
"Like a nightmare. I still can't believe the season," Gurley said. "It was definitely a tough year, a learning experience for me. To be 4-12 this year? I don't want to feel that feeling again."
Gurley made news in December, describing the Rams' attack as a "middle school offense" in the wake of back-to-back lopsided losses that led directly to the firing of coach Jeff Fisher.
Provided a forum to explain that criticism, Gurley clarified that he was speaking strictly of the players rather than the coaching staff.
"The week before, we played New England. I think we probably scored one touchdown and that was the last two minutes of the game," Gurley explained. "Then we go play Atlanta, and they probably put more points up on us on defense than we actually put up on offense."
"It was frustrating. I kind of told it like it was, kind of how we looked. It was too many mental errors from everybody, including myself, just turning the ball over. You just can't have that."
Gurley was gracious enough to let the coaching staff off the hook, but Fisher's offenses were dysfunctional for long stretches of his five-year tenure with the Rams.
Erupting for more than 125 rushing yards in each of his first four NFL starts, Gurley drew lofty comparisons to Hall of Famers such as Gale Sayers and Eric Dickerson early in his rookie season.
His rare talent was so obvious at the time that NFL Network analyst Brian Baldinger raved, "My mom could scout Todd Gurley."
Since that torrid start to his career, however, Gurley has reached the century mark just once in 24 games. No other running back since the 1970 NFL-AFL merger has played all of his team's games and averaged as many carries per game as Gurley (17.4) without reaching 100 rushing yards at least once in a season, per NFL Research.
The Rams have enlisted new head coach Sean McVay to pull No. 1 overall draft pick Jared Goff out of his rookie-year tailspin. Beyond that quarterback-whisperer responsibility, McVay will have to find a way to free Gurley from the bad habits he picked up behind an offensive line that is too often overwhelmed at the line of scrimmage.
The talent is there. Can McVay and his staff unlock the potential in 2017?...


text:
Updated 8 August, 2019 - 18:59 Annette Duckworth
Has the Biblical Moses Been Identified in Secular Egyptian Records?
Moses was a prophet and a leader according to Abrahamic religions, but many scholars view him as a legendary figure rather than a real historic person. They do concede that a Moses-like figure could have existed in history, so is it possible to track this person down through historic records? It is the view of this writer that this is very possible and that in fact the Moses figure can be traced as that of the primary confidant of none other than Egyptian pharaoh Hatshepsut. The trail begins with Th Exodus.
The Exodus and Moses Birth
What is the date of the Exodus ? To find Moses in the Egyptian records, the first requirement is to fix the date of the Exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt.
If we use the Bible as our primary source, we know that this occurred during the ' New Kingdom ' period of Egypt, when the powerful Egyptian families of the south reasserted themselves and drove out the Hyksos invaders , who had been entrenched in the power centers of northern Egypt for over 100 years.
The Hyksos' stay in Egypt is known in history as the 'Second Intermediate Period'. However, there is a difference of opinion among biblical scholars as to when, during the New Kingdom, the Exodus occurred. So, can we find anything to help us pin it down?
If one accepts the biblical dating of Solomon's time , we know that he started building his famous temple in 960 BC, and the text of 1 Kings 6 v1 states that this was 480 years since the Exodus .
Thus, we can fix a date for the Exodus of 1440 BC, when Moses was 80 years old. This would mean that he was born around 1520 BC and is an adult in the court between 1500 and 1480 BC.
Where Does the Name Moses Come From?
1500 – 1480 BC is the time of the pharaoh Queen Hatshepsut, and she had a close confidant, described by the well-known Egyptologist Joyce Tyldesley in her book on Hatshepsut, as the 'Greatest of the Great'.
The father of Hatshepsut was Thutmose l , and his name means 'son of Thoth', the god of wisdom, 'mose' meaning 'son'. This is a common use of the word 'mose' as in 'Ra meeses', son of the sun god Ra, etc.
The biblical text tells us that it was the pharaoh's daughter who named Moses. Exodus 2 v 10 states that, "she called him Moses because she said, 'I drew him out of the water'".
The finding of Moses. (Light snow / Public Domain )
But we will not find a Prince Moses in the court in Egypt because another bible reference, Hebrews 11 v 24, states that " Moses, when he had grown up, refused to be known as the son of Pharaoh's daughter".
Instead, we find that the close confidant of the queen is a man called ' Senenmut'. This appears to be a unique name, and one of its meanings is 'mother's brother'. Hatshepsut was born in the early 1530s, so they were close in age, so such a name makes sense.
Why Would the Royal Heiress Adopt a Slave Child?
If Hatshepsut is the woman who rescued and adopted Moses, what would make a woman of such high standing adopt a slave child? After her mother, Hatshepsut was the highest woman in the land, and such a woman would not consider saving the life of a slave child, let alone adopt him as her son.
But when we look at the past, it is hard for us to remember that the people we are observing are just like us. They have thoughts and feelings like us, and Hatshepsut, at the time she found the abandoned baby in the basket, was a little girl, with the instincts to protect the helpless that we see so often in children. The text of Exodus 2 v 6 says "she saw the child, he was crying, and she took pity on him".
Hatshepsut knew that he was a Hebrew child, as the rest of the verse tells us. But she was too young to look ahead and understand the enormity of her action. Almost immediately she must have formed an attachment to him, and as he grew the attachment grew, and her loyalty to him would alter the course of her life.
So, What Do We Know of Hatshepsut?
We know that Hatshepsut married her brother, Thutmose II, becoming his 'Great Royal Wife', his principal queen. She bears him two daughters but no sons and, following his death after a reign of only 13 years, his son by a harem woman is made the pharaoh, becoming Thutmose III .
This new pharaoh is an infant and Hatshepsut is made regent. She is effectively the ruler of the land, holding all the power already, and so it seems odd to Egyptologists that after just two years she makes herself pharaoh.
Did she have ambitions to put her adopted son on the throne? This she could do if she were pharaoh, but not if she were only regent. She reigns as the senior pharaoh, jointly with Thutmose III for 22 successful years, until her death.
She rules the country well. She sets up trading expeditions with the lands south of Egypt. She keeps a firm grip on Nubia, Egypt's southern neighbor from which vast resources are acquired, including gold, cattle, slaves, and soldiers. She carries out extensive building works, both in Waset, the ancient name for Luxor, and around the country.
Life-sized statue of Hatshepsut. She is shown wearing the nemes-headcloth and shendyt-kilt, which are both traditional for an Egyptian king. The statue is more feminine, given the body structure. (Pharos / Public Domain )
She extends the Temple of Amun in Waset, erecting 4 huge obelisks in his honor, two of which are still there, one still standing. It bears engravings as clear as they were when it was erected 3,500 years ago, reading – "Raised for the glory my father Amun that I may be given life". She builds a magnificent mortuary temple for herself , where the gods are honored, known as the Temple of Deir el Bahri, which still stands and is visited by thousands of tourists every year.
What Happened to Hatshepsut's Memory After Her Death?
Hatshepsut ruled her country well and was buried honorably, probably with her father Thutmose l in tomb KV 20, a tomb she had built for a double burial.
After the death of his stepmother, Thutmose III continued his long reign of over 50 years, spending much of that time campaigning in the Levant, defeating the power of the Hittites to the northwest and the Mittani to the northeast and bringing the wealthy city states of Canaan firmly under Egyptian control. He is known as the 'Napoleon of Egypt' for his success as a military man.
But 30 years after her death, all records of Hatshepsut came under attack. Her statues were removed from the temples, smashed and buried in a pit, and her reliefs were excised from the walls of the temples. In subsequent years, Hatshepsut's name was omitted from the King Lists , a thing done to no other pharaoh except the great heretic pharaoh Akenaten but not to the one previous female pharaoh Sobekneferu who reigned briefly at the end of the 12th Dynasty.
Egypt Remembers: Ancient accounts of the Great Exodus
Moses: Myth, Fiction or History?
Four New Kingdom rock-hewn tombs discovered in Egypt
On Left - A fallen obelisk of Hatshepsut. On Right - The image of Hatshepsut has been deliberately chipped away and removed. ( CC BY-SA 3.0 / CC BY-SA 3.0 )
Removing all record of Hatshepsut's name was intended, by the Egyptians, as the ultimate punishment, known as 'damnatio memoriae'. All records of a person removed from history as if they had never lived resulted in the death of their soul for eternity. This effectively removed Hatshepsut from Egyptian history until all memory of her and why she had been so hated was lost.
She was forgotten for over 1,000 years, until vague references to her were found by the priest Manetho in 300 BC when he was asked by the Greeks in power at that time to search out and list the pharaohs of Egyptian history. He found references to a female pharaoh called Amensis, who was identified by later Egyptologists as Hatshepsut, and recorded her as the fifth pharaoh of the New Kingdom Dynasty, but nothing more was known of her.
It was thought that Hatshepsut's mummy had been lost, but it has recently been identified lying abandoned in the tomb of her royal nurse Sitre, tomb KV 60. It was identified by a tooth fragment known to belong to Hatshepsut, and the mummy appeared to have been left without ceremony, perhaps in haste to hide it from those who would have destroyed it. The Egyptians believed that the preservation of the body was essential to survival in the afterlife, hence the lengths they went to, to preserve them. It was the ultimate punishment to destroy a person's body.
So, Who Would Have Tried to Remove Hatshepsut From History?
The action against Hatshepsut's (and Senemut's) memory occurs either late in the reign of Thutmose III, when his son Amenhotep II was sharing the throne, or after Thutmose's death, when Amenhotep II was reigning alone. It seems therefore to be Amenhotep II who is responsible for this destruction.
Head of the Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep II. (Neuroforever / CC BY-SA 4.0 )
He would be at the correct time to see the return of Moses demanding the release of the Hebrew slaves. The story of the Exodus describes great hardship for Egypt, and one can understand Amenhotep's fury against both Hatshepsut and Senenmut and wishing to destroy their memory. Being wiped out of history for the Egyptians was tantamount to eternal damnation.
When Were Hatshepsut's Statues Discovered and What Did They Reveal?
During the 1800s, wealthy gentlemen such as James Breasted went to Egypt specifically with the hope of finding evidence to prove the biblical record . These men effectively established the science of Egyptology.
But at that time, the statues of Hatshepsut still lay buried in the pit where they were thrown 30 years after her death. They remained there undiscovered until found by Herbert Winlock an American Egyptologist employed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Boston, United States in 1927, by which time the world at large was no longer interested in trying to prove the Bible.
But not only was a hoard of statues of Hatshepsut discovered just east of the first court of her mortuary temple at Deir el Bahri. Another pit was found, containing over 20 hard stone statues of Senenmut, a huge number for a non-royal. In fact, to date, 26 hard stone statues of Senenmut have been identified which causes Egyptologists to wonder what was it about this man that he was given such status.
Kneeling statue of Senenmut, Chief Steward of Queen Hatshepsut. (FA2010 / Public Domain )
What Do We Know About Senenmut?
The first thing to confront us when looking at the records of Senenmut are the many beautiful statues of him as a young lad holding Hatshepsut's elder daughter, the Princess Neferure . She is there wrapped in his cloak as a baby as he sits on the ground.
He is holding her in his arms the way a woman would hold a child. In some examples he sits on a chair holding her on his lap. Some are of him standing holding Neferure as a toddler, but altogether they show a level of intimacy between the two of them, as we would have in photos taken of our children together.
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Did Hatshepsut, Number-One Female Pharaoh, Have a Secret Lover?
Seated Senenmut – Moses – holding the princess Neferure in his arms. (Captmondo / CC BY-SA 3.0 )
He is said to be the tutor to Neferure, but statues of a royal child being held like this had never been made before this date. And this is breaking protocol because a non-royal is not allowed to touch a royal child in this way.
And we know that Senenmut is not royal because he names his parents in one of his tombs, and they have no titles at all, showing that they are of humble origin. But the extraordinary thing about Senenmut is that he is treated as a royal.
He has two beautiful tombs built for himself, one, TT 353 has the oldest known star chart, a work of great expertise, on the ceiling. And this tomb is actually within the sacred precinct of Hatshepsut's mortuary temple. This is a sacred space and to have Senenmut's tomb in such a place, sacred in itself, but also the personal space of the pharaoh, shows a degree of closeness between them that is shocking, unless there is an explanation for it.
TT 353 Senenmut tomb. (Edal / CC BY-SA 3.0 )
The other tomb TT 71 has decorations described by the Egyptologist Peter Dorman in the book ' Hatshepsut from Queen to Pharaoh' , page 131 as being clearly done "by artists from the royal ateliers". Dorman also dismisses the suggestion that Senenmut may have been Hatshepsut's lover.
In this tomb TT 71, a sarcophagus belonging to Senenmut was found. It is made of quartzite, a material only allowed to be used by the royals.
We know that Moses neither dies nor is buried in Egypt. And Senenmut is not buried in either of his tombs but disappears from Egyptian records.
Besides the statues of Senenmut holding the infant princess, there are many statues made of him making offerings to the gods. These statues were made to stand in the presence of the gods, and again, it is not permitted for a non-royal to enter the presence of the gods; having your statue there was the equivalent of you being there in person.
Here again he is treated as a royal. And all these statues are of a very young man, so it must be Hatshepsut who ordered these statues to be made. To be in the presence of the gods was a very favored position, because you would receive the continual blessings of the gods.
We also find a number of reliefs carved in the most sacred space of all in the Deir el Bahri Temple, in the sanctuary of Amun itself. One is even carved in the back wall of the sanctuary, where the ceremonial boat which carried the idol of Amun was placed overnight before its return journey to Waset. For the images of a common citizen to be placed in such a sacred space, breaks every rule in the book, but Hatshepsut must have done this, and done it because Senenmut was the son she had adopted, and she was ambitious for him to rise high in Egypt.
During the course of his years at the court of Hatshepsut, Senenmut is acknowledged by experts in Egyptology, to have held many of the highest titles in the land, showing that he truly was the 'Greatest of the Great', in Hatshepsut's court.
Senemut's high standing in the court during the reign of Hatshepsut, coupled with him being wiped from the Egyptian historical narrative, and the correlation between the biblical and Egyptian dating, would suggest therefore that he was the person we know from the Bible as Moses.
Having discovered the story of Hatshepsut and Senenmut, I decided to present it as an historical novel. It was published in October 2018 by Mirador. It is called ' The King and her children' and is available from Waterstones and Amazon.
Top image: Moses crossing the Red Sea. Source: Davy Cheng / Adobe Stock.
By A.R. Duckworth
Dorman, P., Roehrig, C., and Keller, C. 2005. Hatshepsut from Queen to Pharaoh (Metropolitan Museum of Art Series) . Yale University Press.
The Bible. 1989. New Revised Standard Version, Anglicized Edition . Oxford University Press.
The Bible. 1979. New International Version . Hodder and Stoughton Ltd.
Tyldesley, J. 1998. Hatshepsut the Female Pharaoh . Penguin Books.
Senenmut
Annette has always had a layman's interest in history, and a visit to Egypt 6 years ago triggered the questions that led to her research. Already having a good knowledge of the biblical facts, with both Old and New Testament... Read More
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Zucchini wrote on 6 August, 2020 - 21:42 Permalink
Hello Ms.Duckworth,
Dr. Henry Louis Gates. Jr host of Finding Your Root's on PBS Team searched for Norman Lear's Root's (Norman Lear in the 70s and early 80s produced political sociological comedies such as All in the Family, Good times, and The Jefferson's), they traced his family through His Father to Russia where in a Jewish Russian Cemetery was etched in the grave stone Kotath Levi; the Kotathites were First Cousin's to Aaron, Moses, and Miriam.
The Kotathites were appointed by God to Carry the Ark of the Covenant Chest on Their Shoulders.
Moses and his siblings were Levities God ordained the Son's of Levi to be his Pastor's, minister's, and Prophet's save for 1 Prophet in particular Elisha, from Levi the last Levite Prophet was John the Baptist; so basically Norman Lear, is Cousin's to everybody, made known in The Bible.
This would include Immanuel The Messiah who came from Israel's fourth Son Judah through the line of King David.
Wonderful article to read look forward to reading more of your Articles Ms. Duckworth thanks for sharing.
Prince wrote on 6 August, 2020 - 15:24 Permalink
With all due respect to the author and the other commentors. The Exodus was 1207/06 BC, dated by the Black Obelisk of Pharaoh Merenptah (and brother Pharaoh Horemheb A), grandsons of Pharaoh Raamses II the Great. Moses, aged 80, would be born 1287/86 BC.
It is now in corrected Egyptian dynastic history that the Amenhotep/Thutmose lineage was contemporary with the Ramesides. They were colinear, not Amenhoteps before the Ramesides. Those both descend as cousins, from Khaemwaset, and the pushback against the Hyksos of the Nile Delta, 1295, 1292 BC. This also removes a vast expanded timeline "ancientness of Egypt" to a shortened timeline.
It is this period, that is discussed in the latest episode of Mummys explained, wherein they found the body of Hatshepshut, and how she died. They did her DNA, and found her canopic "box" with a removed tooth that fit the mummy dental bones. She was removed from her proper mummy coffin and placed in a different location. It is Thutmose, her step-son by husband Thutmose II with another wife and descendant of Sequenre Tao and Ahmose I, along with the temple priesthood, who later did all the destructive actions agaisnt all her figures and bas reliefs.
Having just recently done a vast genealogy of Hatshepshut ancestors and descendants, the list of the Amenhotep dynasty of rulers were: Ahmose I (corrected dates 1295, 1292 BC), Amenhotep I, Thutmose I, Thutmose II with Hatshepshut, step-son Thutmose III, Amenhotep II, Thutmose IV, Amenhotep III, AmenhotepIV/Anhkenaton (who others have said was Moses - and is not), Tutanhkamon, and Aye (who potentially married Pharaoh Horemheb A, the Exodus pharaoh and his son Horemheb B ... detailed in the genealogical paintings in Raamses II the Great tomb wall).
It is said and known that Hatshepshut had an only known child and daughter, who it is believed to have married her step-brother Thutmose III.
All the bodies of these pharaohs are in the Cairo museum and now clearly identified as well with DNA samples for genetic codings. None of these can be the body of Moses, even though Mose could have been named Thuth"moses" or Ah"moses" as well.
Aged 40, 1247 BC, Moses returns to the Israelites, who were living in the Nile Delta of the Hyksos, that became the rulership of the Amenhotep-Thutmose dynasty in that post-1295, 12922 BC period, while the Ramesides ruled the joined Lower and Upper Egypt regions, Moses would have been in the same area and time ... of Hatshepshut.
It is the comparable time of Raameses II the Great (ruling 1279-1213), that Moses was contemporary with. This is also the same time, the YHWH tells Moses in that 1213-1207/06 BC period that the Pharaoh has died, and it is safe to return.
The only rulers of the Amenhotep-Thutmose dynasty after Hatshepshut (with any dangerous tendancies against Moses) that could be a part of this Egyptian intrigue, would be Thutmose III, Amenhotep II, Thutmose IV, Amenhotep III, and Amenhotep IV/Anhkenaton, then Tutanhkamon. The only persons likely for this time period of 1247-1207 BC, would be Amenhotep III and Anhkenaton. Reality shows that it would be the greater Egyptian imperial ruler Raamses II the Great who would have been the bigger antagonist, his death date, and the return of Moses to Egypt.
And for me, with a rediscovered and corrected format of Egyptian history and dynasties, Anne has made a valid connection.
Walter Mattfeld wrote on 24 December, 2019 - 14:32 Permalink
Not well known to many "Exodus fans" is that two Egyptologists, Professors Kenneth A. Kitchen and Eric K. Hoffmeier, understand that more than 480 years elapsed from the Exodus to Solomon's building of the Temple, circa 966 BC, giving an Exodus of 1446 BC (see 1 KIngs 6:1). Hoffmeier claims 633 years elapsed, giving us an Exodus of circa 966 BC + 633= 1599 BC, about the time of Pharaoh Ahmoses I, founder of the Egyptian 18th Dynasty. Was Ahmoses recast as Moses? Ahmoses is credited with expelling the Hyksos Asiatics from Egypt, pursuing them back to Canaan and then conquering Canaan, making it a part of the Egyptian Empire for 400 years until circa 1130 BC and the reign of Pharaoh Rameses VI. Most scholars date the Hyksos expulsion circa 1540 or 1530 BC. The Bible portrays Jericho falling to Joshua, its walls collapsing, then Joshua burns the city. In the 1950's Dame Kathleen Kenyon re-excavated Jericho and stated that its last defensive wall had collapsed due to an earthquake, then the whole city was set on fire, ash being found everywhere. She said this was probably the work of Ahmoses I Egyptians who had pursued the Hyksos back to Canaan, circa 1540 BC. No later defensive wall exists at Jericho. That is to say in an Exodus of circa 1446 BC, there were no walls to collapse and be burned, all this happened a hundred years earlier. The Jewish historian Flavius Josephus, in his History of the Jews, circa 80 AD, claimed that the Hyksos Expulsion was the Egyptian version of Israel's Exodus under Moses. The problem? Excavations in Moab (today's modern state of Jordan) revealed that many of the sites listed in the Bible as being conquered and settled by Israel, under Moses, were no earlier than the 12th century BC, called Iron Age I in modern terminology. My conclusions, based on the archaeological findings? Two events, rooted in real happenings, several hundred years apart from each other, were fused together and presented in the Bible as one event. That is to say the Hyksos Expulsion of circa 1540 BC was fused with the Iron Age I settlements found in Moab, circa 1200-1100 BC. WHY? The Bible has the answer. After Israel conquers Moab and Canaan, Israel intermarries with those conquered peoples and comes to worship their gods. The Iron Age I intermarriages, produced by Iron Age II times, a new Israel, who can claim descent from the Hyksos, via the intermarriages of Iron Age I. The Primary History (Genesis-2 Kings) being written circa 562-560 BC in the Exile, at Babylon. My website, www.bibleorigins.net goes into all the details, the archaeological discoveries in Egypt, the Sinai, the Negev, Edom, Moab and Canaan.
Walter R. Mattfeld
Paul Davies wrote on 31 August, 2019 - 01:06 Permalink
Statues at the time were life-real, not stylized. So a statue of a person that showed someone else wearing the royal robes would have exposed Tuthmosis 3 as a different person to Tuthmosis 2/Moses/Senemnut (to the people he was just Tuthmosis/Crown Prince). Therefore, a story was leaked that Hatshepsut had offended the gods by representing the pharoah as ruler of the North, which justified destroying the evidence.
Amenhotep 3 had two sons by different wives. His royal wife gave him Tutankhamun (NEVER a ruling Crown Prince or King) who died in the last plague. His father being a second son was spared, but died 3 days later in the Red Sea at Nuweiba.
Egypt is now in crisis. Their economy depends on tribute, and they have no army. An older High Priest married the Pharoahs second wife (mother of his second son age 7) and assumed the role of Pharoah (Ay). Tut's mother wrote to the Hittite King asking for a Hittite Prince to be sent to be her husband and rule Egypt "as it would be wrong of me to marry a commoner" ie. No nobles left – they all drowned with the Army (the Bible says "the whole army of Egypt"). A Hittite Prince set out, but never made it to Egypt (murdered?).
Ay goverend for seven years, before Amenhoteps second son was thrown into the top job (~age 14). As soon as he had control, he threw our the original gods of Egypt and set up a new religion at Armana, trying to follow the God who had released the captives. We call him Akenaten.
Remember, much of the story we've been told about the pharoahs is supposition and interpretation. I hve yet to find ANY hard evidence disproving Wyatt's Scenario.
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by Scott Rappe Pizza Hut/Walgreens We sent a package to Commissioner Randall of the Department of Planning & Development and copied Mayor Daley and his Chief Environmental Officer, Sadhu Johnston. The package included copies of letters of support from several community groups, both chambers of commerce and numerous businesses and individuals as well as the many newspaper articles that have covered the issue. The Chicago Journal published an editorial supporting our position too. And there is a positive sign: Following Walgreens' presentation at the November EVA meeting, the company approached Alderman Flores with a modified plan. Although no details have been released, the company is apparently looking at including additional tenant retail space in the building. Although this still falls far short of what we are looking for, it does show that the company is taking our concerns seriously. Bear Stewart While much attention has been focused on the southwest corner of Ashland and Divis
EVA Membership Committee Update
by Brian Thompson The membership committee is composed of Brian Thompson, John Scheer, Guy Rudolph and Scott Van Den Plas. With a listing of new property owners in hand, Brian Thompson and John Scheer have focused on recruiting new East Village Association members by visiting new East Village residents and delivering a copy of the latest EVA newsletter. We would like to thank Greg Nagel of Cedar Realty for providing the listing of new East Village property owners. Also, joining EVA or paying your EVA membership dues just got easier! Both new and current members can now pay dues online via PayPay or credit card. Simply go to the EVA website ( www.eastvillagechicago.org ) and click on "Join EVA/Pay EVA Dues" in the lower left corner, then follow the prompts. It is that easy! Finally, please bring a buddy to the Tuesday, December 4, 2007 @ 7 p.m. East Village Association pizza party at Happy Village Tavern (corner of Wolcott and Thomas Streets). We hope to see you there.
Do Division Holiday
Saturday, December 1st Division Street between Ashland & Leavitt—11 AM Guests will be treated to free live theatre, deep discounts from local boutiques, delectable dining specials, complimentary spirits, an illuminating tree lighting and more! The streets and shops of the Division Street Corridor will act as a winter wonderland jaunt full of wonderful surprises and merriment during the Division Street Merchants Association's annual family-friendly Do-Division Holiday Walk festival on Saturday, December 1, 2007. Shopping and strolling begins at 11 a.m. and continues throughout the evening, with a grand Holiday Tree Lighting at Anderson Elementary School at 7 p.m.
East Village Association General Membership Meeting Minutes
7 PM November 4 , 2007, Happy Village Tavern Former Pizza Hut – representatives from developer Inter-vision made a presentation for their schematic design for a Walgreens building on the site. See article this newsletter. Former Andy's Deli space – 1721 West Division- representative from developer made a presentation for their schematic design for a two-story Mexican restaurant at that site. See article this newsletter. No treasurer's report. No head count was taken.
East Village Association Board of Directors Meeting Minutes
6:30 PM November 12th, 2007, Happy Village Tavern Submitted by John Sekowski Board Members in attendance:8 Non-board members:2 Walgreens Division and Ashland – The first Ward Alderman is seeking to extend the "Pedestrian Street" designation from its current border at the Post )ffice to Ashland. This designation includes restrictions such as storefront windows and no curb cuts. East Village Association Board of Directors Meeting MinutesScott Rappe sent a letter to the Planning and Development of the Chicago Building Department summarizing the Walgreen's presentation and the concerns of the neighborhood residents. Perhaps the most impacting issue that will get their attention is that this development is not in accordance with the Near NW Side Master Plan that the Planning and Development of the Chicago issued in 2002. John Sekowski will attempt to prepare a history of the former Pizza Hut site from city directories and building permit records. Rich Anselmo will try to get quotes from the
Ashland and Division: A Brief Recap of the Issues!
by Scott A. Rappe, AIA Since March, when Pizza Hut closed, we have advocated for a better use for this prominent site. The fact that there is no single argument for our stance, but rather several distinct ones, strengthens the validity of our position. Here is a brief overview of why we need a multi-use, multi-story, transit-oriented development on this site: Increased community density provides a greater customer base to attract and retain the types of local businesses we all want. Focusing this density on the perimeter of the neighborhood, near public transit options, reduces the number of cars and the intensity of traffic in the community. Satisfying some of the local housing demand with a large multi-use building, rather than through continued demolition and construction of multiple small structures uses less material and energy for construction and results in lower longterm operating costs. A large building at this corner, mirroring the MB Bank, will create a gateway to the Divisi
1st Ward Aldermanic Liaison Report: Why Ald. Flores voted against city budget
By Greg Nagel I met with Alderman Flores on 11/19/07 to discuss EVA business. Despite the Alderman's lobbying for the Wood station lockup to be re-opened, this was not included in the city budget. Consequently, he did not vote to support the budget. However, he did do a ride along with the police last week and his takeaway was that the neighborhood was fairly quiet and things were improving. I also spoke with the alderman regarding the proposed Walgreens at the Ashland Division corner as well. He indicated that Walgreens had floated a new proposal to him that did include an additional floor of retail with parking on the roof. This proposal is still short of what we as a community organization have been lobbying for , but it does show some movement by Walgreens. The alderman and I also discussed the proposed zoning change at 1916-1924 West Chicago Avenue. The issue here is this property sits on in two different zoning classes so the developer, Ranquist wants a zoning change. However
HANCOCK HOLIDAY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD!
Preparation for the 14th Annual Hancock Holiday Mountain Railroad is on track! The elaborate miniature railroad, which will run daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through January 2nd, will delight visitors of all ages as it winds its way through the holiday scenery. Free to the public, this display will be located in the lower concourse level near the entrance of The Hancock Observatory. Over three million Chicagoans and visitors have enjoyed this wonderful holiday scene over the past twelve years. This year's 1,400-square-foot model train exhibit features 12 trains nestled in a glen of snow-covered trees with attractions along the rails, including an animated tree farm, a cable car to Rudolph's Island of Misfit Toys, a Snowman family, a ski slope, a working Christmas carnival, the North Pole, a Cows on Parade section, a skating rink, a reindeer barn, and a Christmas Village with dramatic waterfall and special Christmas train geared toward young children. In addition to the Hancock Holiday Railr
Neighborhood leave stamp on mail carriers
By Stephen Rynkiewicz - November 21, 2007
For the East Village mail carrier, attempting "the swift completion of his appointed rounds" sometimes leads to striking out for another neighborhood. Station managers for the 60618, 60622 and 60647 ZIP codes told the post office's 1st Ward Customer Advisory Council that rapid change in the mail-carrier ranks contribute to late, missed and inaccurate delivery. Letter carriers here get the itch to move on not from the travels of Herodotus, who inspired the postman's motto, but from the rigors of routes packed with apartments and condos and rife with address changes. Senior carriers are more likely to bid for easier routes covering downtown high-rises, according to a report from the council on its Nov. 13 meeting. That means here the mail must go through their less-experienced replacements. Sick-day replacements need even more time to learn a route's quirks. Because post offices have so little dock space, the managers asked neighbors to bear with trucks lining up to loa
Ashland and Division: An Environmental Perspective
by Scott A. Rappe For ten years EVA's Planning, Preservation & Development Committee has battled developers bent on overbuilding in areas where such density would strain City services, create traffic congestion and make the neighborhood less livable. We were not always successful, and the results are all around us. Now, for the first time, the East Village Association has actively called for a site to be developed beyond what its current zoning would allow. This is an unusual position for a community organization, yet, ironically we are still met with opposition by an ignorant and stubborn developer. A gateway to a transit-oriented development (view west from Polish Triangle) In this era of growing environmental awareness, dense urban communities like West Town are the most promising models for sustainable living. Just living in renovated buildings in the center of the City puts all of us at the cutting edge of sustainability, in a way that driving a hybrid vehicle to a solar power
Watch This Space: Walgreens' Designs for Division and Ashland
by Stephen Rynkiewicz Plans for a Walgreens drugstore at the southwest corner of Division and Ashland have grown, but not enough for residents seeking a building on the scale of the MB Bank across the street. Interra-Vision Development at the Nov. 6 EVA meeting displayed designs for a 12,000-square-foot, cast concrete building with second-floor storage. Proposals started with a single-story building. Keeping plans modest for the former Pizza Hut lot, according to the developer, were the common space required for multiple tenants, the uncertainty of selling condo space and the need for approval from the neighboring Wendy's restaurant. Further west on Division, a Southwest-theme restaurant would open in the former Andy's Deli space in February at 1721 W. Division. Owner Bobby Burrelson, owner of Kincade's , Twisted Lizard and 10 other Chicago bars and restaurants, said Angels & Mariachis would be a two-story restaurant with sidewalk cafe and 10 big-screen TVs to appeal to
President's Message: EVA Holiday Party
by Mary Szpur We have two important presentations coming up at our November meeting (please see announcements in this newsletter). One involves the proposed development of the former Pizza Hut property at the corner of Division and Ashland. As this is a prominent location and important commercial corner, any development at this location will affect our community and Division Street specifically for many years. Now is the opportunity for community input, so please attend the November meeting. EVA December Holiday Pot-Luck Party Please mark your calendars for Tuesday, December 4, as the date for East Village Association's holiday party at Happy Village. This year, EVA will provide the main food course, and we are asking you to help out by bringing an appetizer or a dessert, if you can. If your last name begins with A-L, we ask you to bring an appetizer, and if it begins with M-Z, we ask you to bring a dessert. We encourage you to buy beverages from Happy Village, who has been supporting
Attack From Above!
by Scott A. Rappe While I was preparing breakfast earlier this week, my six year old, Nicholas, ran in from our third floor deck. "Daddy! Daddy! Come out here and get rid of the pigeon head before mommy sees it!" He had stumbled across the grizzly evidence of an avian murder. It was a mystery: we had never seen a cat on our deck, and felt certain we could rule out a fox, coyote and cougar, though all of these creatures have been seen in the City in recent years. Later that day I relayed the story to my brother Doug, who replied: "What you've got is a Peregrine falcon!" The pieces all fit together. In 1970, Peregrine falcons were put on the endangered species list. None lived east of the Rocky Mountains and populations were declining in the west. Their rapid decline was the result of the pesticide DDT, which weakened eggshells and decimated the reproduction cycle of the birds. Biologists bred peregrine falcons in captivity and reintroduced them, both into the wild and into urban env
by Scott Rappe 1916-24 West Chicago Avenue Ranquist Development's presented its case for a zoning change at the October general meeting. The property in question is unusual in that it is zoned both RT-4 and B3-2. Ranquist Development's intention was to tear the existing buildings down. In the questions and discussion that followed, it was clear that most members did not want to see the buildings demolished, though at least one member did voice the opinion that a new building might spur development on Chicago Avenue. The Board directed the PD&D committee to write a letter to Alderman Flores opposing the zoning change. In a follow-up conversation, Alderman Flores stated that he wholeheartedly agreed that the building at the corner of Winchester and Chicago cannot be torn down. He denied Ranquist Development's request. Ashland & Division (Pizza Hut) Property The East Village Association's advocacy for a mixed-use, multi-story transit oriented development continues. Representatives
Aldermanic Liaison Report
By Greg Nagel I met with Alderman Flores on 10/23/07 to discuss EVA business. The Alderman indicated to me that he had a meeting the other day where he is lobbying to bring back the lockup at the Wood St. police station. Furthermore, he indicated he is also lobbying to ensure that our patrol and gang officers are never pulled out of our district which has been periodically happening during busy weekend hours. We discussed the handbill ordinance and I relayed to him the group's concern regarding what appears to us as a lack of enforcement. I expressed to him that we are looking for a process where there is regular enforcement. Alderman Flores indicated that he is going to follow up with the Department of Streets & Sanitation, Manny Gonzales, and will get back to me.
Commission on Chicago Landmarks Fall Workshop
By Greg Nagel I enjoyed the opportunity to attend this fall workshop held in Old Town on 10/20/07 and wanted to pass on some interesting takeaways. Landmark Tax Incentives Mike Ward, IL Office of Preservation Services in Springfield, addressed the group and discussed the different tax incentives available to contributing landmark buildings. Anyone living in such a building that is considering doing a significant renovation should look into the available programs. As you learn about these programs it is easy to have literally dozens of questions. However, here is a very short summary that will perhaps give you enough information to determine if this is something you want to investigate further. Property Tax Assessment Freeze – Residential program administered by the State (IL Historic Preservation Agency – IHPA). The assessed valuation is frozen for 8 years and then brought back to market over a 4 year buildup. To qualify it must be a contributing landmark building, a residential


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Knox Chamber facing EEOC complaint over CEO's hiring
Victor Ashe
Shopper News columnist
Recently, it became public through Compass Knox that there is an EEOC complaint by Rhonda Rice Clayton against the Chamber of Commerce over its process for picking a new CEO to replace Mike Edwards. Clayton had applied for the CEO position, but Mike Odom from Texas was chosen. Clayton has been at the Chamber over 22 years.
She is represented by David Burkhalter, who is a recognized authority in employment law. Burkhalter successfully represented Steve King in winning back his job as city deputy engineering director after Mayor Madeline Rogero had abolished it. Burkhalter also represented Dee Anne Reynolds in her two lawsuits against the Metropolition Planning Commission and Knox County, in which she won a combined $1.4 million.
Burkhalter only takes on cases he considers substantive. He often prevails or the case is settled in his client's favor. What will happen here can only be speculated about as the content of the complaint is not yet public.
The complaint was filed first with EEOC, which has six months to act – late January or early February 2020. If EEOC decides not to act on it, then the plaintiff (Clayton) may sue in federal court, in which case it would become a public document.
Even then it is likely to go on into 2021 unless settled. There will be depositions and a potential trial. Meanwhile, Clayton continues working at the Chamber. The chamber will be represented by attorneys selected by its insurance carrier. The new CEO, Odom, is not responsible as he did not determine the selection process. This is not a nuisance lawsuit but as serious as a heart attack with an able attorney representing Clayton.
More:Knoxville Chamber taps new president and CEO from Texas
This column will follow developments in this matter.
Doug Bataille lands parks job in Florida
Former Knox County Parks and Recreation Director Doug Bataille now holds the parks and recreation director's job with St. John's County in Florida. St. Augustine, one of the oldest cities in America, is its largest city. Bataille was hired by former Knox County executive Dwight Kessel and worked for the county 24 years. Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs did not retain Bataille when he became mayor on Sept. 1, 2018.
St. John's County is governed by a five-member commission. It has 250,000 citizens. The county has 43 miles of beaches and 6.3 million tourists a year. Bataille supervises 80 employees. His salary exceeds what he made in Knox County.
When I spoke to him, Bataille seemed excited and energized with his new job.
Farragut's Andrew Davis, 24, who has worked in Nashville for the State Department of Revenue on legislative issues, resigned and started to work last week for U.S. Rep. Tim Burchett on his political staff, being paid from Burchett's campaign fund (not his congressional staff).
Democrats should rally behind Mackler for Senate
While media attention has been on Republicans Manny Sethi and Bill Hagerty for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Lamar Alexander next year, there is a viable Democrat running. He is James Mackler, Nashville attorney and an active member of the Tennessee Air National Guard, where he was a Blackhawk pilot.
Mackler, 47, ran for the U.S. Senate in 2018 until former Gov. Phil Bredesen entered the race and he withdrew to avoid a divisive Democratic primary. Mackler is married to Shana Goldstein, who is a rabbi at The Temple, Congregation Ohabai Sholom, in Nashville. They have two daughters. Rabbi Mackler was named one of America's 32 most inspiring rabbis in 2016 by Forward magazine.
In a future column, I will continue items from an interview I conducted with Mackler at Yassin's Falafel House in downtown Knoxville. Suffice it to say, he is intelligent and credible. Democrats have a statewide candidate they can promote and unify the party.
Mackler did voice support for open TVA board committee meetings, which is pending in bipartisan legislation from Burchett and Democrat Steve Cohen of Memphis.
City Council candidate Amy Midis ran second to Amelia Parker for Seat C. Parker consistently surprises people with the active grassroots support she has citywide. She has a message many find appealing. Midis will need to sharpen her game and become specific on issues if she expects to win Nov. 5.
Her support of Recode has not been a winner for her at the ballot box. Whether she will support a pause in Recode, as proposed by Mannis, to allow more review by those who are confused or even angered by its contents is unclear.
Sept. 9: Steve Queisser is 55. Businessman Pete DeBusk is 77. Jennifer Mirtes is 47. Kathy Hawes is 45.
Sept. 10: Judge Bill Ailor is 63. Jeff Talman is 62. Hadley Gamble is 38.
Sept. 11: Ramsey Cohen is 32. Artist Jim Gray is 61.
Sept. 12: Former Knoxville first lady Janet Testerman Crossley is 85. Council candidate, former councilman and MPC Commissioner Charlie Thomas is 65 (he would be the only member of council to speak both Spanish and English if elected). Madge Cleveland, who ran the mayor's office for many years, is 63.
Sept. 13: Charlie Bradshaw is 55. Former District Attorney General Randy Nichols is 71.
Sept. 14: Former sheriff's deputy Lee Tramel is 55. UT Law Dean Melanie Wilson is 54. Criminal Court Clerk Mike Hammond is 67. State Rep. Jeremy Faison of Cosby, who just elected House GOP caucus chair, is 43. George Laurence-Krieps is 58. Former Democratic state Senate nominee Cheri Siler is 48.
Victor Ashe is a former Knoxville Mayor and former Ambassador to Poland. He is a columnist for Shopper News.


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SattaMatka Review|Satta king Game
Rimi Sen
satta ka result is a popular gambling game that can be played online. The rules of the game are simple, but it is important to understand how it works. In India, SattaMatka is illegal and cannot be enjoyed by anyone in the country. The Times of India does not promote piracy and does not claim to be the owner of any of the content on its website. We do not endorse gambling.
The game of desawar satta king result is similar to a lottery game, but instead of playing the game for the prize money, you bet on the collection of numbers from 0 to 99. The numbers are drawn randomly, and the winner is determined according to the rules of the Satta King game. Players can gamble on any number they choose, including the satta king satta king result if they wish, or just for fun. You can play online or offline, depending on your own preference.
The official website of satta king satta king satta is a useful place to check the results of Matka. There are daily winners announced on the site, and it's easy to check the results by visiting the Satta king website. All you need to do is click the results link, enter your bank account information, and wait for your winnings to appear. This is an excellent way to win money. However, if you're not the lucky winner, Satta King does not make the winnings.
Satta King is a lottery game played online and offline. The live satta king was invented in India before the country was independent. While gambling is illegal in India, some lotteries and horse racing games are legal. The app can be downloaded for free from the Google playstore, and can be played at any time in any shop. If you're in India, you can play SattaMatka on your mobile phone.
The website of Satta King is a good place to satta game result the results of the Matka lottery. Satta King also provides a FAQ section with frequently asked questions about the company. In addition, you can contact the Satta King Market owner by using their official email address. The company was founded in 1999 and is headquartered in satta result satta result , Maharashtra, India. If you have any questions or concerns about the site, do not hesitate to ask them.
The company's website uses key technologies that allow it to stay satta king satta king in the online gambling market. You can find the FAQ section on the website and get the answers to your questions. The Satta King headquarters is located in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, and is a great option for online gambling. With these technology-based games, it's hard to believe you won't win! It's a fun way to make money.
Satta King uses key technologies throughout the king satta king satta . It uses mobile apps and websites to deliver information to people who are searching for the game. Satta King was founded in 1999 and has its headquarters in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India. You can learn more about the company by visiting their result satta king or reading their FAQs. The company's contact information can be found on their website. If you're not sure, feel free to call the Satta King and ask for an answer. They're happy to help you out.
Satta King is a lottery game that uses numbers king satta com . It's based on games of chance and can be played online or in person. You choose three numbers from 0-9 and add them up. The final SattaMatka number is the result of adding all the numbers together. If you win, the Satta King will award you with cash, prizes, or any other type of payment.
The game can be played online or in person. It is gali disawar live result on numbers ranging from 0 to 99. It can be played in both offline and online settings. You can bet on a selection of these numbers and then enter your bank details to receive your winnings. You can also check out the results of the lottery by visiting the official site. This will help you to find out who is the owner of Satta king.
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Q: how to fix Could not automatically detect an ADB binary on macbook how to fix? on macbook
"Could not automatically detect an ADB binary. Some emulator functionality will not work until a custom path to ADB is added. This can be done in Extended Controls (...) > Settings > General tab > 'Use Detected ADB location'".
enter image description here

A: Is it a new macbook pro ARM ?
You need to use ARM emulator image.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Tools and talent
The Amundsen holds numerous internal and external laboratory spaces and an impressive array of instruments that allow it to complete research assignments in addition to its icebreaking duties for the Canadian Coast Guard. Martin Fortier/ArcticNet
Martin Fortier/ArcticNet
World-class facilities enable Canadian researchers to collaborate in the pursuit of solutions for today's pressing challenges, including climate change, health issues, food security concerns and the economic downturn.
There is an area north of Ellesmere Island where scientists predict that sea ice will be present even during future summers when the rest of the arctic will have no ice cover. That's where Guillaume Massé wants to go.
"My aim is to collect sediment samples that will tell us if there ever was a time in history when the area was ice-free in the summer," explains the Université Laval paleoceanographer.
The region is "very icy and very difficult to access," but fortunately for Dr. Massé, he has access to the right transportation: the Canadian Coast Guard Ship (CCGS) Amundsen, a T1200 class medium Arctic icebreaker and research vessel.
"We want the [research] infrastructure to act as a magnet for talent and a catalyst for collaboration."
— Dr. Gilles Patry is president and CEO of the Canada Foundation for Innovation
Converted to a research vessel in 2003 with funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), the Amundsen holds numerous internal and external laboratory spaces and an impressive array of instruments that allow her to complete research assignments from May to November, before resuming icebreaking services for the Canadian Coast Guard.
The Amundsen is equipped with giant corers for lifting sediment samples from the ocean floor, as well as seabed sounding systems that help to locate areas of high-quality sediment deposits, says Dr. Massé. The samples, collected in areas like northern Baffin Bay, are examined for organic chemicals that indicate the presence – or absence – of sea ice.
"Ice-free regions are very productive," he explains. "There are a lot of algae in the water, which feed zooplankton. Zooplankton feeds birds, marine mammals and fishes, which, in turn, are important for surrounding communities."
Accessing lower levels of sediment means digging deeper into the past, says Dr. Massé. "We can go back in time to re-construct ocean conditions. This is important to study, not only for communities and ocean productivity, but to understand climate change."
Dr. Massé, who joined Université Laval three years ago, was still working in France when he first set foot on the Amundsen in 2005. He was impressed right away and says the CFI's support for such research facilities is admired by researchers around the world.
Dr. Massé adds that a recent CFI grant is helping to bring the vessel's scientific instruments – many of them installed 10 or 12 years ago – to current standards.
It's the CFI's mandate to support world-class research, says Dr. Gilles Patry, president and CEO of the CFI. "We do this by funding research facilities to enable those types of discoveries," he adds. "And we don't only fund the infrastructure, we also support the operation of state-of-the art national facilities like the Amundsen."
Yet funding infrastructure is not enough, says Dr. Patry. "You also need to attract and retain top talent. In our guidelines for selecting the recipients of funding, we ask how a piece of infrastructure is going to attract the participation of the best researchers," he explains. "We want the infrastructure to act as a magnet for talent and a catalyst for collaboration."
For Dr. Massé, the facility was not his only reason for coming to Canada. "Since I'm working in the north, the Amundsen is central to my research but it's only part of the attraction. Equally important are my colleagues at Université Laval and ArcticNet."
He believes that the CFI's strategic investments have been crucial for building an impressive network of researchers that enables teamwork.
Dr. Patry also sees collaboration as critically important in research and innovation. "You don't come up with the next big idea in isolation," he says. "That's why we want the best researchers in Canada to work with the best in the world."
This combined focus on infrastructure and talent has enabled Canada to "punch above its weight class when it comes to research," says Dr. Patry, who lists regenerative medicine, subatomic physics and quantum computing as fields of particular strength.
Ocean and Arctic research are also areas where Canada has gained recognition as a world leader, according to Dr. Patry. Among the partners responsible for this reputation are Ocean Networks Canada, which is affiliated with the University of Victoria and operates the Neptune and Venus cabled ocean observatories, and the Ocean Tracking Network, an ocean research and technology development platform headquartered at Dalhousie University.
Both initiatives attract a large number of Canadian and international partners, as does ArcticNet, where 34 Canadian universities, including Université Laval, collaborate with government agencies and 150 partner organizations in 14 countries.
And while Dr. Massé's work focuses on the Canadian Arctic, his findings have global implications, he says. As will the samples he collects from the Amundsen on the day of the interview. "At least 10 to 15 groups of researchers around the world will be working with the sediments we brought back today," he explains. "Facilities like the Amundsen don't only benefit Canadian researchers – they help to advance research around the world."
View entire report on globeandmail.com
Newer PostProgram science approach useful in combatting a range of health and social issues
Older PostPlan early and see it through


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Q: Debug what addons IE blocks ( Via group policy) I have the policy set to block all unkown addons, but im having issues with getting the right addons in there. This is working now, with exeption of some of the older Citrix access gateway and im looking for some log file where IE logs addons its not allowed to run.
I know the UI triggers and shows a list, but that list is NOT complete. So im hoping for some log file

A: It's not a real answer to your question, but when users disable add-ons via IE UI the GUID of the add-on is recorded in HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Ext\Settings{GUID}.
For reference, the place in Group Policy where you can enable/disable specific add-ons is  Group Policy Editor > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Internet Explorer > Security Features > Add-on Management > Add-on List. See the help for that Group Policy for instructions on what values to provide to enable/disable add-ons.
I don't know of any log file where IE records which add-ons it has disabled.


Join us for a day of fun, arthritis support and resources, entertainment, food, kid zone and more! Dogs welcome. The walk has a 1 and 2 mile option. The path is paved and flat. Feel free to walk as much as you like or hang out in the festival area where there will be plenty of seating and activities. We recommend wearing athletic shoes, comfortable attire, and sun protection.