Achilles Therapeutics is a biopharmaceutical company developing novel cancer immunotherapies targeting clonal neoantigens: protein markers unique to each individual that are expressed on the surface of every cancer cell. Achilles uses DNA sequencing data from each patient, together with a proprietary bioinformatics platform, to identify clonal neoantigens specific to that patient and enable the development of personalised cell therapies. Targeting multiple clonal neoantigens that are present on all cancer cells, but not on healthy cells, allows individualised treatments to target and destroy tumours without harming healthy tissues.
Iraj joined Achilles as permanent, full-time Chief Executive Officer in December 2018. He had held the role on a part time basis whilst also serving as a Managing Partner of Syncona Ltd, Achilles' founding investor, and during his tenure at Syncona also served as an investment partner and Board member of Nightstar Therapeutics and Blue Earth Diagnostics. Previously he was an Associate-Principal at McKinsey & Company where he was involved in several major pharmaceutical launches across developed and emerging markets. Prior to that he held roles in scientific research: EMBO Research Scholar (UCSC), Drug Discovery Scientist (RiboTargets, Cambridge). Iraj has a PhD in Biochemistry from Cambridge University.
Jane serves as Chief Medical Officer at Achilles and leads the clinical development strategy. She brings a wealth of experience in oncology research and development, having spent 15 years in senior leadership roles at AstraZeneca as well as CMO roles with UK based biopharmaceutical companies. Notably, she led the Phase III clinical development program and first NDA/MAA regulatory submissions for Lynparza, the first PARP inhibitor to be approved for the treatment of patients with BRCA mutated cancers. Jane qualified in Medicine from Oxford University and the Royal London Hospital, and received her M.D from Manchester University, specialising in haemato-oncology. Jane is a fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists and a member of the Royal College of Physicians, UK.
Markus serves as Chief Scientific Officer at Achilles. He joined the Company from Medigene AG where he spent three years as Senior Vice President for Research and Non-clinical Development. During his tenure he led the non-clinical development of MDG1011, a TCR immune cell therapy targeting PRAME, which entered clinical development in 2018. Prior to that Markus spent 15 years at Roche in Germany, Singapore and the US, holding various managerial positions with increasing responsibility and was involved in the design and execution of multiple oncology projects. Markus holds a PhD in Biochemistry from the University of Innsbruck in Austria.
Ed serves as SVP Manufacturing at Achilles and has more than 16 years of industry and academic experience in process development, technology transfer, GMP manufacturing and regulatory affairs in the field of cell and gene therapy. Before joining Achilles, he was the Cell Therapy Operations Manager for Europe at Orchard Therapeutics where he was responsible for establishing the supply-chain infrastructure to support cell therapy manufacturing and regulatory submissions in the US and Europe. Previously, Ed held positions at Cognate BioServices Ltd as Director for Manufacturing and in post-doctoral translational research at University College London (UCL). He holds a PhD in T cell immunology and transplantation from UCL, and an MSc in Medical Immunology from King's College London.
Katy serves as VP Process Development at Achilles and has worked in the cell therapy field for over 10 years. She has extensive experience in developing adoptive cell therapy products and managing GMP production. Prior to joining Achilles, she was VP of Process Development at Cell Medica Ltd. where she led the process development and optimisation that enabled the transfer of their first oncology cell product from an academic partner to an external contract manufacturer and subsequent IND filing. Katy holds a PhD in T cell immunology from University College London (ICH) and a BSc in Biochemistry with applied molecular biology from University of Manchester (UMIST).
Dara serves as VP Operations & Business Development at Achilles. Previously he spent 9 years at GSK in a variety of leadership roles and was most recently head of GSK's Immunology Innovation Fund, investing in new areas of cutting-edge science and incubating resulting projects. Prior to that, Dara oversaw GSK's discovery and clinical pipeline in Immuno-Inflammation as portfolio director and also led a number of high-profile business projects within its internal strategy consulting arm. Before GSK, Dara worked in investment banking at Credit Suisse as an equity research analyst in a top ranked team covering the European biotech and specialty pharma sectors. He holds a PhD in organic chemistry from Cambridge University, where he also completed his MSci in Natural Sciences.
Shree serves as VP Clinical Operations at Achilles and has worked in the cell therapy field for over 8 years. Shree has significant experience in set up and implementation of supply chain for procurement and delivery of clinical and commercial cell therapy products. Previously she was responsible for set up, project management and delivery of early and late stage cell therapy clinical trials at Cell Medica in paediatric and adult populations, predominantly with virus specific T cells in autologous and allogeneic settings. She also supported set up and conduct of global early phase oncology cell therapy trials. Shree has a PhD in Structural Biochemistry from UCL, MSc Bioinformatics from Imperial and BSc Genetics from UCL.
Andrew serves as VP Bioinformatics at Achilles and has over 12 years of experience in the development of clinical applications of genomics technologies across bioinformatics, software and assay development. Andrew joined Achilles from Illumina where he was Director of Bioinformatics in the Clinical Genomics group. He was responsible for the bioinformatics components of the reproductive and genetic health product portfolio and lead cross functional product development teams. Before its acquisition by Illumina, Andrew was Head of Bioinformatics at BlueGnome where he developed key components of the BlueFuse Multi software platform to support clinical cytogenetics and preimplantation genetic screening. Andrew holds a PhD in Analytical Chemistry from Imperial College and a BSc in Pharmacology from the University of Sheffield.
Liz serves as Director Intellectual Property and has over 18 years' experience as a patent attorney in both industry and private practice. Liz joined the Company from leading IP firm, D Young & Co, where she was a Senior Associate specialising in biotech patent work. Prior to that, Liz spent 9 years as Patent Counsel at GSK in the Vaccines business unit, with responsibility for a number of viral, bacterial and therapeutic vaccine projects and commercial products. Liz began her career in the Biotechnology and Life Sciences group at J A Kemp & Co where she qualified as a European and UK Chartered patent attorney. She has a MBiochem in Biochemistry and a MSc in Neuroscience from Oxford University.
Robert serves as Finance Director at Achilles and has over 12 years experience as an accountant in both industry and practice. He has previously worked at Syncona and was responsible for financial setup of new entities. Prior to this he was a Senior Finance Manager at the Wellcome Trust where among other roles he was responsible for the financial governance of new international charitable initiatives. He completed his accountancy training at KPMG where he spent time in both their Audit and Transactions & Restructuring teams. Robert is a Chartered Accountant and has an MSc in Management from Cass Business School and a BA in Politics, Philosophy and Economics from Oxford University.
Sean serves at Directory Regulatory Affairs at Achilles and has significant experience in the regulatory requirements of cell and gene therapy product development. He joined the Company from a multinational regulatory affairs consultancy where he was responsible for providing both regulatory and product development expertise to clients with a focus on gene and cell therapy programmes. Whilst consulting, Sean worked on regulatory activities for more than 20 different gene and cell therapy programmes including both autologous and allogeneic cell therapies and a variety of different viral vector systems. Notable activities included being the official point of contact with the European Medicines Agency for an approved gene therapy product, supporting the EU Marketing Authorisation Application for a CAR-T cell product and managing numerous multi-national Clinical Trial Applications. In addition, Sean had oversight of US consulting activities including interactions with FDA on pre-IND and IND matters. Prior to becoming a consultant, Sean worked in regulatory affairs for two larger pharmaceutical companies and holds a Masters Degree in Chemistry from the University of Bath.
Karl Peggs is a Professor of Transplant Science and Cancer Immunotherapy, Scientific Director NIHR Blood and Transplant Research Unit for Stem Cells and Immunotherapies, Scientific Co-Chair and Board Member of the British Society of Blood and Marrow Transplantation, and Honorary Consultant in Haematology/Stem Cell Transplantation at UCLH; he is also an Honorary Consultant (non-clinical) at the Royal Marsden Hospital, London. After taking the position of Senior Lecturer at UCL in 2003 and Head of Adult Stem Cell Transplantation Services, UCLH, he spent over 2 years at MSKCC, NYC, USA in the laboratory of Professor James Allison studying murine models of regulatory checkpoint blockade. He runs a joint Research Laboratory with Dr Sergio Quezada in the UCL Cancer Institute and his research interests include viral infections, immune reconstitution, adoptive cellular therapies, and regulatory checkpoint-directed immune-therapeutics. More recently he has established the clinical translational side of the academic CAR-T cell programme at UCLH.
Karl was trained at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, and UCH, London.
Mark Lowdell is Director of the Centre for Cell, Gene & Tissue Therapeutics at the Royal Free Hospital and Professor of Cell & Tissue Therapy at UCL. He is a world-leader in the development of cell and tissue medicines for immunotherapy and transplantation and is an MHRA Qualified Person for release of Advanced Therapy Medicinal Products, for use in clinical trials. He has been responsible for the development and delivery of multiple cell based therapies and the first GMP-compliant embryonic stem-cell derived product trialled in the UK. He is a founder of Cell Medica Ltd, InMune Bio Inc and Immune Ventures.
Mark holds a PhD in clinical immunology from the University of London and fellowships from the Royal College of Pathologists (immunopathology) and the Royal Society of Biology. He is the current Vice President (EU) of the International Society for Cell Therapy.
Charlie Swanton is a Royal Society Napier Professor of Cancer and consultant thoracic oncologist at UCL Hospitals and group Leader of the Translational Cancer Therapeutics laboratory at Cancer Research UK (CRUK) and the Francis Crick Institute. He is a world leader in the understanding of genomic diversity within cancers (intratumour heterogeneity) and molecular mechanisms driving cancer branched evolution. He has published over 130 papers and is the recipient of a number of awards in recognition of his research. He is the co-director of the CRUK Lung Cancer Centre of Excellence and an appointed Fellow of the European Academy of Cancer Sciences (2014) and a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (2015). He is chief investigator of the UK cancer evolution program TRACERx. He has unparalleled experience in cell biology, bioinformatics and the development of a sequencing pipeline for the prediction and annotation of neoantigens.
Charlie holds an MB BS and first class honours degree in Cell Biology and Immunology from UCL medical schools and PhD from the Imperial Cancer Research Fund.
Sergio Quezada is a Professor of Cancer Immunology and Immunotherapy at University College London. He is an internationally recognised leader in the field of cancer immunology, tumour microenvironment, regulatory T cells and immune checkpoint blockade. His research unveiled the critical role of Fc receptors and the tumour microenvironment in the mechanism of action of anti CTLA-4 antibodies, and he is an inventor of several key patents supporting the clinical development of antibodies targeting immune checkpoints including VISTA, ICOS and CD25. Sergio co-led the development of a first in class Treg-depleting anti-human CD25 antibody with TUSK Therapeutics which was acquired by Roche in a 585m Euro deal. Sergio holds a PhD from Dartmouth Medical School. From 2004 to 2010 he held a post-doctoral position in the laboratory of Professor James Allison at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
Dr Moses was most recently CEO of Ablynx NV which was acquired by Sanofi for $4.8Bn in 2018. Edwin was CEO at Ablynx for more than 12 years and built it from a small R&D-focused organisation into a five hundred person commercial-ready business with a broad biologics pipeline including a wholly-owned product for a rare hematologic indication which was approved for use in Europe earlier this year. At Ablynx, Edwin led the Euronext Brussels listing, multiple successful private and public financings and the NASDAQ listing in 2017. He was also responsible for delivering a series of multi-billion-pound collaborations with major pharmaceutical companies. Edwin has more than 25 years of Board level experience, both as CEO and Chairman, in more than 10 European life science companies. During his career to date, Edwin has raised more than €500M in equity and debt financing.
Martin is the Chief Executive Officer of Syncona Ltd. Previously, he was a Partner at MVM Life Science Partners LLP, a leading venture capital company focused on life science and healthcare investments. During his time at MVM, Martin was a member of the Management and Investment Committees and led MVM's European operations. He was involved in a number of successful investments including PregLem SA (sold to Gedeon Richter), Momenta Pharmaceuticals, Inc, (NASDAQ: MNTA), Healthcare Brands International (sold to Meda AB) and Heptares Therapeutics Ltd. Before MVM, Martin had roles with 3i Group plc and McKinsey & Company. Martin has a PhD in Biochemistry from Cambridge University.
Elisa is a Partner of Syncona Investment Management Ltd. Previously, she was a Senior Associate at boutique investment bank Michel Dyens & Co. where she worked on a number of transactions covering the healthcare space. Prior to joining Michel Dyens & Co., Elisa was a member of the European Life Sciences and Healthcare team at strategy consultancy firm L.E.K. Consulting based in London. During her time at L.E.K. she worked on a broad range of projects for Biotech, Pharma and Private Equity clients. Elisa has a PhD in Molecular Biology from Imperial College and an MBA from London Business School.
Karl is a Professor of Transplant Science and Cancer Immunotherapy, Scientific Director NIHR Blood and Transplant Research Unit for Stem Cells and Immunotherapies, Scientific Co-Chair and Board Member of the British Society of Blood and Marrow Transplantation, and Honorary Consultant in Haematology/Stem Cell Transplantation at UCLH; he is also an Honorary Consultant (non-clinical) at the Royal Marsden Hospital, London. After taking the position of Senior Lecturer at UCL in 2003 and Head of Adult Stem Cell Transplantation Services, UCLH, he spent over 2 years at MSKCC, NYC, USA in the laboratory of Professor James Allison studying murine models of regulatory checkpoint blockade. He runs a joint Research Laboratory with Dr Sergio Quezada in the UCL Cancer Institute and his research interests include viral infections, immune reconstitution, adoptive cellular therapies, and regulatory checkpoint-directed immune-therapeutics. More recently he has established the clinical translational side of the academic CAR-T cell programme at UCLH.
Michael brings more than 15 years of experience leading pharmaceutical research and development organisations. Most recently, he served as Senior Vice President and Head of Development, Oncology and Immuno-Oncology for Bristol-Myers Squibb where he was responsible for the development strategy of the enterprise for this therapeutic area, as well as direction for eight teams working on innovative medicines to improve the standard of care for patients, including Opdivo®, Yervoy®, Empliciti™, and Sprycel®. Prior to this role, Michael held positions of increasing responsibility within the research and development organisation, leading the development of more than a dozen molecules in the United States, the European Union and Asia. Before joining BMS, he served as Assistant Professor of Medicine and Founding Director of the Cornell Clinical Trials Unit, a National Institutes of Health and Industry supported AIDS clinical trials center at New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center. Michael holds two other Board positions; FLX Bio Inc and Epizyme, Inc.
Ian has over 14 years of combined experience dedicated to advancements in cancer prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. First appointed as a CRUK Director in 2013, Ian has made significant contribution to the overall vision and efforts of the world's largest medical research charity. As a member of the CRUK leadership team, Ian is charged with delivering high impact research across clinical, population and early detection fields of research, and has spearheaded the organisation's Stratified Medicine efforts and the implementation of organisation's Early Detection Programme. Ian holds various non-executive board level positions outside CRUK and has an exceptional record of building cross-sector partnerships to deliver consortia based programmes. Starting his career in the private sector, Ian initially worked on developing novel biological therapeutics, including antibodies and vaccines. Ian holds a Biochemistry BSc with honours and a PhD from the University of Leeds. He also holds an MBA with distinction from Warwick Business School.


Plenty of room in this spacious tri-level townhouse complete with master suite on top floor. Open living & dining room w wood burning fireplace (only 9 of 108 condos have fireplace) Super flexible space. Recently updated baths and fresh paint throughout. Brand new kitchen complete w white cabinetry, brand new stainless steel Frigidaire appliances including gas stove with 5th 'griddle' burner and granite counters. Laundry room off kitchen offers full sized, side-by-side washer & dryer. Young forced hot air furnace. Parking spot #18 - Guests must park ON Florence Street. Professionally managed association with high owner occupancy. 5 minute walk to the fabulous Roslindale Village complete w public library, locally owned bakery, diner, restaurants, pubs, fish, meat & cheese shops and Farmers Market in season. Commuter rail in Roslindale Village. NO SHOWINGS UNTIL OPEN HOUSES SAT 1/26 & SUN 1/27 from 12-1:30pm. OFFERS DUE MONDAY, 1/28/19 BY NOON.


text:
Comicbook.com's Best Indie Comics of 2017
"The 10 Best Indie Comics of 2017" / Comicbook.com / Chase Magnett / January 1, 2018
It's incredibly difficult to assemble a "Best Of" list in comics given the massive variety of publications that arrive in a single calendar year. That's especially true in 2017 when many of the largest direct market publishers offered some incredible shake ups to ongoing lines as well as some explosive debuts. In order to make sure as many great titles got an opportunity to shine as possible, this list is here to highlight the best indie comics of 2017.
Poppies of Iraq makes a tumultuous and complex modern history and culture vastly more approachable through the use of perspective. Findakly's life is combined with Trondheim's cartoooning in order to provide glimpses of life in Iraq prior to the United States' invasion. The comic moves between an autobiographical narrative and small memories of customs, life outside of the country today, and family photos. The result is an immersive experience that makes distant experiences seem both present and personal.
Sticks Angelica, Folk Hero is yet another illustration that there is no modern cartoonist as prolific, innovative, or surprising as Michael DeForge. The tale of Sticks is an intricately woven set of stories that include DeForge himself as an attempted biographer and many bizarre animals, some of which happen to share names with DeForge's own colleagues. Through this lens the comic examines how we build narratives, both for ourselves and others, in a world that is unlike anything else on the comics page, but comes to resemble our own in the most curious of ways.
Boundless presents Jillian Tamaki as one of the greatest living comics creators of our era in a collection of short stories that often attain the level of transcendence. They range in style from the mundane to the fantastical, but are bound by a similar sincere and explorative tone that becomes transfixing when read together. Tamaki provides a spellbinding set of comics that encourages us to consider our relationships with society, one another, and ourselves through a diverse set of perspectives and settings.
The Paris Review Excerpts Hot Comb
Peggy Burns Tackles Women in Comics at SDCC "Feminist Comics that Rock" Panel
Seth and Ebony Flowers on SDCC Panel on Memory
UPStation Spotlights D+Q Announcement for KUNIKO TSUrita's The sky is Blue with a single cloud
The A.V. Club reviews Clyde Fans
Los Angeles Review of Books praises Dirty Plotte: The Complete Julie Doucet
Smash Pages Spotlights D+Q 2020 Books Announcements at SDCC
The Beat Reviews Hot Comb
The London Free Press reviews The Follies of Richard Wadsworth
ICT and Computing in Education recommends Terms and Conditions
The Globe and Mail Reviews Hamilton Gallery's Canadian Indie Comics Exhibition
Clyde Fans one of this week's NYT Books editor's top choices
Comics Beat Spotlights D+Q's SDCC 2019 book announcements
Sarah Glidden Interviewed on PRI's the World
In 2010, cartoonist Sarah Glidden spent a month traveling around Turkey, Syria and Iraq. She'd…
The National Post Reviews Rolling Blackouts
Post-war Iraq is probably not the first place you would think of going to ponder the nature of…
The Guardian Interviews Ben Katchor
Ben Katchor is one of nature's purest New Yorkers. A canny observer of the current situation…
Rolling Stone Interviews Sarah Glidden
In the fall of 2010, cartoonist Sarah Glidden was planning a trip with her friends, but it…
CTV News Channel on The Unquotable Trump
Today is the one-year anniversary of Donald Trump being elected President and an artist...
Bullseye with Jesse Thorn: Margaret Cho & Lisa Hanawalt
Art21 reveals Chris Ware short film
From his home and studio in Oak Park, Illinois, artist Chris Ware shares motivations and...
Peter Bagge Talks to Gil Roth
October 12, 2013. "We have a great conversation about why he chose to write about the founder…
Tell Me Something I Don't Know 015: Evan Dorkin & Peter Bagge talk to Ed Piskor
Peter Bagge and Evan Dorkin began making alternative comics in the 1980s. Peter Bagge began…
Gweek 107: Adrian Tomine and Rob Walker
Adrian Tomine discusses Optic Nerve #13: how he's dealt with his usual bristol board becoming…
Your Dreams My Nightmares: Michael DeForge
Your Dreams My Nightmares Episode 060. An interview with Michael DeForge. Music by The Fucked…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Ken Buchanan (ur. 28 czerwca 1945 w Edynburgu) – szkocki bokser, zawodowy mistrz świata kategorii lekkiej.

Kariera amatorska
Jako amator dwukrotnie wziął udział w mistrzostwach Europy. W Moskwie (1963) przegrał pierwszą walkę w wadze koguciej, a dwa lata później w Berlinie (1965) zdobył brązowy medal w wadze piórkowej, przegrywając w półfinale z późniejszym mistrzem Stanisławem Stiepaszkinem.

Kariera zawodowa
Rozpoczął karierę boksera zawodowego w 1965. Do końca 1969 wygrał wszystkie 33 walki, jakie stoczył. Zdobył w tym czasie tytuły mistrza Szkocji i mistrza Wielkiej Brytanii w wadze lekkiej. A ze znanych bokserów pokonał Frankiego Narvaeza (2 stycznia 1969 w Londynie na punkty). 29 stycznia 1970 w Madrycie zmierzył się o wakujący tytuł mistrza Europy EBU z Miguelem Velázquezem, ale przegrał po 15 rundach na punkty.

26 września 1970 w San Juan Buchanan zdobył tytuł zawodowego mistrza świata federacji WBA w wadze lekkiej po wygranej z dotychczasowym mistrzem Ismaelem Laguną (Laguna został wcześniej pozbawiony tytułu federacji WBC). 12 lutego 1971 w Los Angeles spotkał się w obronie tytułu WBA oraz w pojedynku o wakujący tytuł WBC z Rubenem Navarro, który zastąpił pierwotnie wyznaczonego Mando Ramosa. Buchanan wygrał na punkty i został uniwersalnym mistrzem świata, jednak już w czerwcu tego roku został pozbawiony pasa WBC, ponieważ zakontraktował rewanżową walkę z Laguną zamiast z Pedro Carrasco. Wcześniej 11 maja pokonał w towarzyskiej walce byłego mistrza świata wagi junior półśredniej Carlosa Hernándeza. 13 września 1971 w Madison Square Garden w Nowym Jorku Buchanan pokonał na punkty Lagunę, który po tej walce zakończył karierę.

26 czerwca 1972 zmierzył się w Madison Square Garden w obronie tytułu z Roberto Duránem z Panamy. Buchanan był faworytem, ale Durán powalił go już w 15 sekundzie 1. rundy, a później przeważał w kolejnych. Na koniec 12. rundy, gdy atakował Buchanana opartego o liny, nie usłyszał gongu kończącego rundę i kontynuował zadawanie ciosów. Arbiter natychmiast odciągnął go od rywala, ale wówczas Buchanan upadł reklamując za niski cios. Sędzia ringowy, który był tuż obok pięściarzy, uznał, że cios był prawidłowy i ogłosił wygraną Durána przez techniczny nokaut w 13. rundzie.

20 września tego roku w Nowym Jorku Buchanan pokonał byłego długoletniego mistrza świata wagi lekkiej Carlosa Ortiza (była to ostatnia walka Ortiza). W 1973 wygrał m.in. z przyszłym mistrzem świata Jimem Wattem, a 1 maja 1974 w Cagliari zdobył tytuł mistrza Europy EBU po wygranej z obrońcą pasa Antonio Puddu przez techniczny nokaut w 6. rundzie. Obronił ten tytuł wygrywając 16 grudnia 1974 w Paryżu z Leonardo Tavaresem przez TKO w 14. rundzie. 27 lutego 1975 w Tokio próbował odzyskać tytuł mistrza świata WBC w wadze lekkiej, ale przegrał jednogłośnie na punkty z Gutsem Ishimatsu. 25 lipca tego roku w Cagliari obronił tytuł mistrza Europy po wygranej z Giancarlo Usaim przez TKO w 12. rundzie i ogłosił zakończenie kariery. Powrócił jednak na ring w 1979. Po wygraniu dwóch walk zmierzył się 15 maja 1980 w Brøndby o pas mistrza Europy wagi lekkiej, ale przegrał z Charliem Nashem. Ostatecznie wycofał się z ringu w 1982.

Późniejsze życie nie ułożyło się Buchananowi. Musiał pracować jako cieśla i utrzymywał się z zasiłku dla bezrobotnych.

Został wybrany w 2000 do Międzynarodowej Bokserskiej Galerii Sławy.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Szkoccy bokserzy
Członkowie Międzynarodowej Bokserskiej Galerii Sławy
Zawodowi bokserzy wagi lekkiej
Urodzeni w 1945
Ludzie urodzeni w Edynburgu

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Every time I get to work with Piper, I know I'm in for a good session. Piper is such a natural in front of the camera and is always willing to do what it takes to get the shot.
Piper was pretty excited to get to stand in the creek. Of course, I was too.
This amazing hat was customized by Piper, herself. It suits her personality perfectly.
No pose coaching from me. This was all her.
And of course when there are leaves, you have to kick them.
Piper, keep on being you. Unique, intelligent, and beautiful. I always look to you when I think about what Penny can be at your age. Hope you and your mum and dad enjoy thes photos!!


text:
Ишметово () — деревня в Краснокамском районе Республики Башкортостан Российской Федерации. Входит в состав Музяковского сельсовета.

География

Географическое положение
Расстояние до:
 районного центра (Николо-Берёзовка): 24 км,
 центра сельсовета (Музяк): 3 км,
 ближайшей ж/д станции (Амзя): 4 км.

Население

 Национальный состав
Согласно переписи 2002 года, преобладающая национальность — марийцы (90 %).

Примечания

Ссылки
 Совет муниципальных образований Республики Башкортостан
 Ишметово на портале «Генеалогия и Архивы»


If you want to make a big statement in a relatively small package, it's hard to go wrong with the 2018 Audi A3 Sedan. Its clean, elegant design language is distinctly Audi, with an athletic stance casting off a slightly menacing attitude. Luxury, sophistication, and a youthful exuberance, all balanced nicely in the 2018 Audi A3 sedan.
There are three available trim levels for the 2018 Audi A3 Sedan-the Premium, Premium Plus, and Prestige trims-but the powertrain options are shared between them. A 2.0-liter TFSI® engine with 186 horsepower and 221 pound-feet of torque is standard, as is a seven-speed S tronic® dual-clutch automatic transmission with front-wheel drive. Those after more scrupulous performance will want to opt for the available 2.0-liter Turbocharged/TFSI® engine rated at 220 horsepower and 258 pound-feet of torque; this engine pairs to a six-speed S tronic® dual-clutch automatic transmission with quattro® all-wheel drive.
The 2018 Audi A3 offers a high level of standards, making luxury easy thanks to standard leather upholstery, heated front seats, and a panoramic sunroof. On the outside, LED Daytime Running Lights are standard as well, making it easier for you to see at night, but also to be seen. Audi's music interface and dual USB ports make it easy to bring your own soundtrack into the A3, and with standard Audi Pre-Sense® front and a standard rearview camera, you're well protected, too.
Stepping up to the Premium Plus trim brings everything found on the Premium trim, building on that standard offering with a distinguishing S line® exterior appearance, complete with fender badging. More than simply aesthetics, the Premium Plus trim makes Audi's smartphone interface standard, which includes Apple CarPlay™ and Google™ Android Auto™. Even your key gets more advanced, upgrading to the Audi advanced key with keyless start, stop, and entry. In terms of driver-assistive features, two systems become standard: Audi side assist with Rear cross traffic assist and Parking system plus with rearview camera and front and rear acoustic sensors.
This ultimate trim is aptly named, with the Prestige including all the previously mentioned features, plus some delightful extras. For the exterior, you'll see fully LED headlights and taillights, plus dynamic turn signals. Inside, the high-tech Audi virtual cockpit becomes standard, as does Audi MMI® Navigation plus with voice control system; a premium Bang & Olufsen® Sound System delivers concert-level audio from 14 strategically placed speakers. Joining the driver-assist technology from the previous two trims, Audi adaptive cruise control with stop-and-go functionality is now standard.


Yeah, guess it's as simple as that. But whoa, that's a lotta work.
Maybe a short skip to after RT and Sidi break Mariku out and then I can add in the bit with Claude and Sidi and after that's done I'll come up with something. I don't want to control RT without your consent though. It would just be a short thing. No dialogue just me saying that she follows Sidi somewhere and they find a way back to Homeworld.
Since I work overnight, I technically only have one true day off since my first day off follows an eight hour shift...and is also on a Sunday. I called in tonight cuz I have a really bad earache.
I do have a surgery coming up in march and will have two weeks off. First week will be spent cooped up in the house cuz I won't be allowed to drive.
But oh... What's the surgery for?
It's for my eye and left cheek area.
Oh could you do one tiny little thing for me though and break my multi-post chain in the main thread?
I did tell you about how I have a tumor in there right? It's basically for that.
I was born with it. I though I had mentioned it though. Oh well.
It can't be removed though cuz of how it is. Just debulked when it gets too big. But this one is more plastic surgery to get my eye opened more.
And the thing is done. Long post is long.
Hey, maybe we can have RT and Sidi retain some crossover memories or something. Or like they meet and are like "I swear I've seen you before but dont remember were." Same with Ham and Tope. Mainly cuz this is the only place I've played Tope and Sidi so far. I dunno.
It can be possible for that to be so, but it's not necessarily needed for them to retain those memories if we want to do something entirely new or different with them.
Have you been seeing my Miiverse posts lately?
Hey do any of your friends play BD? Cuz I'm trying I figure out how to intro Sidi. Start from scratch with her as one of the newly made gems that BD pits against each other in order to choose another guard or have her already be a guard.
And I'm wondering who the alignment thing actually works because gems only reform when they are poofed so that would indicate that perhaps no gem is aligned with either side right after they emerge.
I fixed my post in the main thread a little. Changed one thing and added some stuff. Still effectively killed two birds with one stone.
I had a thought for my gem OCs based on our roleplay here.
Sidi is a Type A Tsundere except towards other Homeworld gems that have gained her respect and the Diamonds obviously.
Tope is more Type B unless she's protecting her friends or when something or someone reminds her of what happened to Onyx.
The new episode was so cute. Lapidot is my new OTP.
My brother in law, Dave, passed away, yesterday.
I'm overwhelmed and don't know if we'll be able to talk this week at all.


Hoenig - Lee County, Iowa Land Auction - 56.43 Deeded Acres - 1 Tract - SOLD!! - Steffes Group, Inc. Hoenig - Lee County, Iowa Land Auction - 56.43 Deeded Acres - 1 Tract - SOLD!!
Hoenig - Lee County, Iowa Land Auction - 56.43 Deeded Acres - 1 Tract - SOLD!!


text:
You Are Here : Home / Government/ News / Child Support Awareness Month 2021
WHEREAS, the Town of Oro Valley joins the Nation in recognizing August as Child Support Awareness Month, and reaffirms its commitment to strengthening Arizona's families by providing child support services to improve the economic stability and well-being of children; and
WHEREAS, the State of Arizona will always be committed advocates for our children, whose safety and security remains top of mind; and
WHEREAS, a child who receives emotional and financial support is more likely to feel safe and secure and is better equipped with the courage to be their very best in life; and
WHEREAS, the Department of Economic Security Division of Child Support Services (DCSS), is robustly committed to putting Arizona's children first and to humbly serve Arizonans with excellence, respect, integrity and kindness, as well as being an overall champion for economic growth and opportunity; and
WHEREAS, the Department of Economic Security Division of Child Support Services is a strong advocate for shared parenting responsibilities because parents and children benefit when both parents are engaged with their child at every stage, regardless of marital status; and
WHEREAS, child support awareness month salutes diligent parents who spend time with their child and who make regular child support payments to safeguard their children's future.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph C. Winfield, Mayor of Oro Valley, do hereby proclaim August, 2021 as
Dated this 7th day of July, 2021


Organic Honey Dew, a light golden beer from Fuller's, is a naturally palatable brew, which is Soil Association approved as 100% organic. Organic Honey Dew is available on draught as a keg beer and bottles all year round, as well as a cask seasonal ale.
Served chilled, Organic Honey Dew is light and refreshing with an unbeatable taste.
It has an appeal that reaches out to people who perhaps wouldn't usually drink beer, a very popular choice.


Location Location Location. Needs TLC. Has its own entrance to the unit from the street. Doesn't feel like a townhouse. 3 Beds 2 Baths with high ceilings. Bright and very spacious. Central heat and newer A/C system. Nice patio with a 2 car garage. Washer and dryer in the unit. Short distance from Starbucks and Monrovia High School.


With more and more people using Androids, enormous demand for android games has been felt. With state-of-the-art technology bringing in so much of advancement, the gaming experience which today's android phones provide is unbelievable. Our professional game developers know how to handle any game development project and converting it into a grand one.
Games have undoubtedly turned out to be a serious business and Ommzi is a right partner for you. Our android games are distinguished by rich backgrounds, simple to understand game play, dazzling graphics and winning storyline.
Faster Returns: No doubt, Android platform is quite simple which means it does not take much time to develop an android game. This further means you can expect faster returns in a short span of time.
Better Brand Promotion and Recognition: App stores and several marketplaces will provide you plenty of opportunities to enhance the visibility of your brand and get it recognized worldwide. This would augment the visibility which will be great in the long run.
Low Investment: Android game app development requires minimal investment while you can be assured to reap fruitful results.


Your're one stop shop for all satin robes and sashes.
Designer, manufacturer and retailer of high fashion custom-made sheepskin boots.
If you are the one who loves the ocean or just messing around the boats, then Grotty Yachty Clothing is one of the best online clothing stores Australia that offers a wide range of clothing to suit all.
Custom made upholstered bedheads, bedspreads, cushions, bed throws, valances, curtains and wallpaper – everything you need to create your perfect haven. Truly custom, Melbourne made plus we deliver Australia wide. Call us on 9596 2335 today!


MB&F is now launching a third variation of their HM7 Aquapod in titanium with a green sapphire crystal bezel, the previous versions come in both red gold with black ceramic bezel and in titanium with blue ceramic bezel last year during SIHH.
It's been said the somewhat unusual design was inspired by the symmetry of the of jellyfish and built with something of a stacked architecture so from the top side to bottom we see the winding rotor, mainspring barrel, hour and minute indications, flying tourbillion all arranged around the central axis.
Describing this piece is something of a challenge but I'll give it a shot. First off, when viewing from the top side the wearer can happily watch the rotating flying tourbillion regulator as it endlessly whirls away, illuminated by night by a three panel Ambient Glow Technology lume around the inside of the movement.
The sapphire crystal dome has a curvature that has to be unique in the horology world with its super high mirrored affair designed with mathematically precise curved spherical segments. Now that's not something you see every day.
Looking to the inner display rings of the movement the hours and minutes are displayed supported by ceramic ball bearings for optimum low friction movement; the outer circumference in green sapphire crystal is a working unidirectional rotating bezel, which isn't attached to the case, just floating around the outer edge on its own orbit if you will.
Beneath the garish facade, we get the heart of the piece which is the in-house automatic 303-component HM7 Engine with a rotor crafted from a solid piece of titanium utilizing a platinum mass for efficient winding. Running at a frequency 2.5 Hz it offers a 72-hour power reserve, finished with a rubber bracelet with folding buckle.
What can I say? This piece will be limited to a run of 50 with a price tag of 108,000 Swiss Francs or US$ 108,000 which is a lot of pocket change in anyone's language, but as it's possibly the ugliest watch I've ever set eyes on it seems sensible to limit the run to such a small number. Having said this there's always someone out there to love it and as I have said time and time again, it's all down to personal taste, there's just no accounting for it. For more info, visit MB&F online.


text:
Girls: Daddy Issues
March 17, 2015 1:50 PM - Season 4, Episode 9 - Subscribe
Hannah has boundaries, Shosh has a cake, Marnie has an announcement, Jessa has a date, and Ray has a speech to make. Meanwhile, Tad and Elijah go shopping.
posted by vibratory manner of working (3 comments total)
For me, the funniest scene was dinner with Adam, Mimi-Rose, Ace, and Jessa. Especially everything that Mimi-Rose said. She's the best and I'm a little sad she probably won't be around anymore, but that was great.
posted by vibratory manner of working at 1:53 PM on March 17, 2015
Jessa has made the show almost unwatchable for me this season, but this episode did manage to humanize her very slightly. But she really was the architect of her own demise here, given that she knew Ace was hung up on Mimi-Rose, which is why she pushed Mimi-Rose and Adam together in the first place. I just don't want to watch Jessa be a two-dimensional monster anymore.
I feel a bit like the show will let Hannah show a bit of maturity, but then all of her progress will be inexplicably erased. After showing some personal growth in walking away from Adam in "Ask Me My Name," she was back to her total lack of theory of mind with Chloe in last episode and here in her meeting with the shockingly forgiving principal, and then she was behaving much more like a rational human being as her parents overshare with her. I suppose what the episode is trying to illustrate is where these qualities in Hannah come from, but I can't help feeling like the show just resets Hannah when it has run out of ideas.
Bless Elijah, though. I wish he were in every scene to make the increasingly unbearable bits a little more bearable.
posted by joan cusack the second at 2:06 PM on March 17, 2015
Elijah should be in every scene, including sex scenes, in which he could just stand in the background and silently judge everyone.
posted by Dr. Zira at 7:33 PM on March 17, 2015 [2 favorites]
« Older Community: Ladders...	| Community: Lawnmower Maintenan... Newer »
Watch via Amazon


The families of disabled adults forced to take legal action to stop the closure of three day care centres they have relied on for up to 25 years have secured the right to a Judicial Review after their lawyers argued consultations by Hillingdon Council were 'unlawful'.
At a hearing at the High Court today (25 July), His Honour Judge Birtles QC granted permission for the matter to progress to a full hearing in September.
The families are campaigning against funding cuts which will not only affect themselves but other users of the Woodside Day Centre, the Phoenix Day Centre and the Parkview Day Centre, run by Hillingdon Council, which plans to replace them with a smaller day care centre at Queens Walk. None of the current users of the services are sure if they will get a place in the new centre.
His Honour Judge Birtles QC accepted that the actions of the Council were at least 'arguably' unlawful and ordered that the matter progress to a full judicial review hearing as soon as possible.
Alex Rook, a specialist in representing people fighting against cuts to public services at Irwin Mitchell, said: "This is great news in the families' battle to save their local care centres. Our clients once again invite Hillingdon to reconsider this decision, which the families consider will have a devastating impact upon them and their loved ones. If Hillingdon refuses to do so, they will now have their case heard in a full Judicial Review hearing where we will seek to reverse the decision by the council to cut the funding for these three day care centres.
"The families consider that the plans to close these centres will have a massive impact on them and their disabled children, drastically cutting the number of places that are available and reducing them to one centre to cover the whole of Hillingdon.
"None of the people who currently use the services know if they will be able to get a place at the proposed new site. Many of the disabled adults affected are extremely vulnerable people who demonstrate challenging behaviours when a change occurs in their routine, including self harming.
"There was strong opposition to these cuts from many local people who use the services but their views, we believe, were not correctly sought or captured. These are the very people who should have been helping to make the decision, and our clients are unanimously of the opinion that the consultation was little more than a tick box exercise.
Irwin Mitchell's public law specialists are representing 47-year-old Paula Leonard who has Down's syndrome. She has attended Woodside Day Care Centre for five days a week for the past 15 years. She needs help and supervision with all aspects of her daily life including in relation to her personal care.
Paula rarely speaks and communicates mainly through her own sign language and by showing people what she wants. Because of this she needs stability in her care to achieve the best possible result.
Paula's mother, June Leonard, said at the launch of legal proceedings: "There are going to be fewer places now in the council's plans and we still do not know if we will be offered a place or how Paula will get there. We've been using the Woodside centre for 15 years but I still don't know if we will be able to go to use the new centre or not. The way the whole process was carried out was just shocking and we don't know why or how these decisions were made because they clearly haven't been listening to the people who use the centres. The Council originally stated that this is not about saving money, but we simply don't believe that to be true.
Claudine Schopfer, whose daughter Melanie, aged 45, has also attended Woodside for the last 15 years, is equally distressed by the Council's decision. Melanie suffers from cerebral palsy and epilepsy, has significant care needs and requires 24 hour support in relation to her personal care.
Another disabled adult has been using the Parkview Day Care Centre five days a week for 25 years and has built up a level of trust with the staff there which has seen a significant deterioration in her self-harming behaviour. Her family say they are very worried about how she might react to the changes which, even if they did get a place, would mean long journeys to the new day centre and upheaval of more than two decades of developing a care routine to suit her needs.
Her mother is in her 70s and relies heavily on the day care centre to provide care to her daughter during the week in order to provide her with respite care. Her daughter is unable to verbally communicate, is partially blind, doubly incontinent and needs 24 hour support to help with her personal care.
"We are delighted that the Judge has agreed that our case should be heard in full and that the 3 day centres must stay open for now at least. We again invite Hillingdon to properly consult with us and all parent/carers about whether this is in the interests of family members, and to be honest with us if in fact the reason for the closures is to save money. Ultimately, if Hillingdon will not come back to the table then our case will be heard in full at a judicial review hearing.
The case is supported by Mencap, the UK's leading charity for people with a learning disability, who filed a statement in support of the application.
"We are hearing from people with a learning disability across the country who have experienced the closure of a day service, and do not feel that they have been involved, or even considered, in the decision.
"We are very pleased that the Claimants in this case will get their day in court. It is a legal imperative that Hillingdon Council, and all local authorities, consult properly with all service users and families before making any changes to day services. If services are closed, good quality alternatives need to be provided so that those needing support are not left vulnerable and isolated, and families are not left to pick up the pieces."


Single male, Christian, not into playing games...... unless they're fun. Haven't had "relations" with a girl in 5 years..... Saving myself for the girl of my future. Very honest and always looking to improve myself.
Looking to meet through correspondence first.
I'm a hard working honest guy that is looking for a woman to share my life with. I like to travel, play most sports and very active. I love to cook and try new things. I love music, dancing and playing the guitar.
I own my own business. I enjoy the outdoors, golf, dining out, and travelling.


Ben Lee is a musician, singer-songwriter and multiple ARIA Award winner.
On his website, Ben says that he started his career in the music industry hungry for fame, attention and validation. But with time, effort, failure and success, he gradually lost interest in these goals and now continues for different reasons.
It is these 'different reasons' that motivated me to invite Ben to feature on the Dream For Others podcast. I had heard him speak about his central mission on awakening consciousness and read about the different ways that he does this, through for example: music, speaking, charitable projects, ethical business coaching, and an essential oils business with his wife at Skye Lee Essential Oils.
Based on all this, I had a feeling that we would have an interesting discussion that could possibly shake up our way of thinking and open our hearts to infinite possibilities.
Buy Ben Lee's most recent album Freedom, Love and the Recuperation of the Human Mind here.
Check out Ben and his wife's business Skye Lee Essential Oils and their Facebook page.
Check out the Josh Radnor and Ben Lee collaboration here.
Listen to Ben Lee speak on thinking outside of the box here.
Visit Ben's website or Youtube channel.
Connect with Ben via Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.
Share it on social media and/or with your friends.
Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or Youtube.
Check out the Dream For Others meditation to find clarity and direction on your dreams for self AND for others.
Listen to @benleemusic discuss his central mission + more on the #DreamForOthers podcast.


Drive away with a New Set of Tires for the Winter! Win $500 toward your tire purchase from Skip's Tire & Auto Centers!
Skip's Tire & Auto Centers, locally owned & operated since 1977 provides auto repair, car maintenance and tire services. Visit our six South Bay locations in San Jose, Los Altos, Scotts Valley, and Fremont.
1. "Like" Skips Tire & Auto Center.
2. Click on Enter Sweepstakes button and completely fill out the contest form.


text:
Items SWPA Buys
Payment To Vendors
SWPA Property Disposal
Generation Schedules
Rate Notices
Open Access Tariff
Crime Witness Program
Archived News Items
SWPA Upgrade Improves Regional Reliability
Carlos Valencia watches as the new autotransformer arrives on site at SWPA's Nixa Substation.
Southwestern Power Administration (Southwestern or SWPA) energized a new autotransformer at its Nixa Substation on December 2, 2021 to improve electric reliability in Southwestern's footprint and to support the regional electrical grid as a whole.
The new 80-megavolt-ampere (MVA) autotransformer replaced existing 20-MVA autotransformer No. 1, which had been identified as having the potential of being overloaded during certain contingency events.
"We replaced the autotransformer because planning studies have shown that the replaced 20 MVA Nixa Autotransformer No. 1 could be severely overloaded if the 70-MVA autotransformer No. 2 experienced an outage during high loading conditions," explains Patrick West, who acted as Project Manager for the replacement and is an Electrical Engineer in Southwestern's Division of Transmission Engineering and Planning.
West explains that the single contingency analysis identified Nixa Autotransformer No.1 to be replaced by Summer 2022 to avoid further operational issues, so it was especially important that the autotransformer be in place and energized well before that deadline.
Springfield Regional Maintenance Manager Scott Sims agrees, noting that Southwestern maintenance personnel had been working toward the replacement of the autotransformer for some time.
"This project has been in the works for at least two years," says Sims. "There have been loading issues in the past, and my predecessor Marty Smith (who retired from Southwestern in July 2021) worked hard to get things in place for this project. I've been able to continue his work and help get it to the finish line."
Sims and West both agree that the COVID-19 pandemic presented a unique challenge to the autotransformer project because Southwestern normally does an inspection at the factory of the core and coil assembly prior to the assembly being lowered in the autotransformer tank, which is referred to as the pre-tank inspection. However, at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Southwestern had to complete the pre-tank inspection via video conference. Hours of video inspecting the core and coil assembly proved difficult, but Southwestern's team of Sims, West, and Carlos Valencia, Director of Southwestern's Division of Transmission Engineering and Planning, did their best to overcome the challenges.
Fortunately, Sims, West, and Valencia were later able to inspect the exterior of the autotransformer, witness Doble power factor testing, and review drawings at the manufacturer's (WEG) factory in Mexico. During the factory visit inspection, Southwestern's team created a detailed punch list of items that needed to be addressed prior to the autotransformer leaving the factory. Some of these punch list items included revisions to the tertiary and control cabinet, additional support for gauge wires and nitrogen tubing, and improvements to the grounding. The factory visit inspection was critical to the success of the project because it avoided unnecessary delays during the installation/testing at Nixa Substation and provided a better product for Southwestern.
(L-R): Randall Shearer, Scott Sims, Curtis Hunt, Carlos Valencia, Todd Bolding, Ryan Smith, Matthew Perkins, and Russell Vinyard consult on settings of the new autotransformer.
Sims and West were also aided in their efforts by personnel from Southwestern's Division of System Protection and Communications. Electrical Engineer Bryan Viles designed the system protection and controls for the project and oversaw installation of said components so that the benefits of the upgraded autotransformer could be realized and further contribute to regional reliability through system protection.
"Bryan and Scott, Southwestern inspector Randy Shearer, High Voltage Electrician Lead Curtis Hunt, and the whole Springfield Maintenance Crew did an outstanding job getting the equipment installed and providing inspection of the contractor's work," says Project Manager West.
"Scott's crew executed the switching procedures, installed new conduits, modified the bottom of the tertiary cabinet to allow for the connection of the tertiary cables, and installed jumpers from the autotransformer to the bus." West adds that in addition to completing the design of the system protection and controls, Bryan Viles also oversaw the installation of the control cable, completed the checkout of all the alarms and controls, and made the appropriate adjustments so that the new autotransformer will operate in parallel with Nixa autotransformer No. 2.
West points to Southwestern's interaction with the primary contractor, Native American Transformer Services (NATS), as another factor in the successful project. He says that issues encountered during the manufacture and installation of the autotransformer were resolved due to extensive coordination with NATS and that Southwestern will continue to monitor the autotransformer through periodic tests performed by Southwestern's Maintenance Crew.
West acknowledges too that the project was a long time in the making. "The turnkey contract was awarded to NATS in November 2019," he explains, "and we have been working since to get the autotransformer energized in time."
"All in all, it was a successful project," says West. "It took coordination among the Division of Transmission Engineering & Planning to plan, coordinate, and manage the project, Acquisition and Facilities Services to solicit and award the contract, Maintenance to inspect and provide installation assistance, and System Protection & Communications to make sure all the elements were in place to operate and protect the autotransformer. Great job to everyone involved."
| Learn about the Department of Energy's Vulnerability Disclosure Program |
| About this Site | Accessibility | Disclaimer | DOE Phone Book | Energy.gov |
| No Fear Act | Privacy Notice | Site Map | USA.gov |
| Evaluate Our Site |


Mariah Idrissi is turning around heads and cultural perspectives as the first Muslim woman to model while wearing a hijab for H&M's new campaign ad "Close the Loop." It seems like the Swiss company had more than sustainable clothing in mind, when an Instagram scout found the 23 year old and decided to take her on as a model for the company.
Idrissi still doesn't know why this slight fame has singled her out (it's because she's fierce) when H&M also included and amputee and several other unique individuals in the campaign ad as well! Idrissi opened the company up to a whole entire new market with the appearance of her hijab. Many of our fast fashion brands do not consider the 1.6 billion Muslim consumers who spent $266 billion dollars on clothing and footwear in 2013. That amount is expected to rise to $484 billion dollars in the upcoming years. In my opinion I feel like this was a great business move for H&M overall. I am sure they realized that the appearance of the hijab might cause a stir, but some risks are worth taking.
"Mariah Idrissi didn't just model for an ad campaign, she awakened the people. In a simple and quiet way she made others look at a Muslim woman without fear or contempt but with a healthy curiosity. Maria opened a conversation that has always been strained. Because sometimes, throwing Muslim rage at social issues doesn't always work. Being super nice doesn't always work either. But to stand and be noticed, to be accounted for, that's an example anyone can follow. So we are thankful to Mariah Idrissi for having impeccable taste in clothing and a facial expression that kills."
I think everyone should be able to exercise their passions without fear of sacrificing their morals and dedication to their religion. H&M did a good thing by hiring her and respecting the unique aspects of her life every step of the way. The campaign ad overall is amazing AND these are awesome sustainable clothing options. The collection was made available this past September and I plan on purchasing a few items.
What do you think about the appearance of the hijab in this campaign ad? What are your thoughts on sustainable clothing? How can we get better at accepting people wholeheartedly for who they are?
Yessss I LOVED the fact they included her. We(Muslim women) love fashion just like any other women, and we are part of society, just like any other women. So seeing H&M being inclusive was great!


A new book about the final year of Deep Purple's classic lineup will be published on the 25th anniversary of Ritchie Blackmore's last appearance with the band.
Deep Purple Mk II – Blackmore, Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Jon Lord and Ian Paice – reconvened for their third stint in 1992, and released The Battle Rages On. Then the guitarist suddenly quit on Nov. 17, 1993.
In Deep Purple: Time to Kill, author Jerry Bloom explores the period leading up to the split, building off his own first-hand knowledge after attending nearly a quarter of the shows on this final tour. "With all eyes on the 25th anniversary of the band's inception, there was huge pressure both from within and outside of the band for Gillan to return to the fold so that the occasion could be celebrated in style," Wymer Publishing said in a statement. "The critics said it wouldn't work — it did. And they said it wouldn't last ... well, they were certainly right about that!
The limited-edition hardback version of Deep Purple: Time to Kill comes with additional items and is available for pre-order now.


I attended UCLA and have a BA in history, a BA in psychology, and an MA in education. None of which have absolutely anything at all to do with cooking, camping, or anything else I do now.
These days, with one kid studying physics at Cal Poly Pomona, another studying engineering at St. Mary's College, a third in architecture grad school at Columbia University, and the last two in high school, still stuck at home to endure our weirdness ("Hey! Let's go move 800 pounds of dead logs at camp this weekend instead of watching football on TV like you'd really rather do!" and "Taste this smelly root I found at the African grocery store today!"), my husband Bill and I try to fill whatever rare time is leftover with various outdoor activities, hopefully centered around some great bottle of wine. Usually this means heading up to the camp I run to fix something/find something/build something; but sometimes it means a kayak trip in Tamales Bay, a wine picnic on the Napa River, or an impromptu camping trip in the redwoods of Northern CA.
We actually do work, though. Bill works in education, but I still have a hard time figuring out how to answer the question, "What do you do?" Last year I started my own business, Firefly Fabrics, where I sell specialty fabric, trim and stones to a very niche market of skatewear designers, gymnasts, dancers, etc. I also design and sew about 50 skating outfits a year, which you can read about here.
I also coach roller figure skating, because everything else I do isn't weird enough already. Check out the fruits of this particular labor, here.
Since I guess I'm not busy enough, I also manage to still fit some catering gigs into our schedule. These days it's mostly small-time stuff, like a 12-course plated tasting dinner for ten that we put on when our oldest, Michael, brought his partner out from NY to meet the family. Their end of the table was elegant and tasteful, with delightful conversation that occasionally wafted toward my end of the table, where the inhabitants were making various fart noises with their sake glasses. Otherwise, our catering schedule is pretty much limited to a huge track and field banquet we put on every May (oh, and I'm the local HS track coach, too), closing work party at camp (where we turn the best movie line ever, "He's cooking our garbage!", into a religion, where the goal is to feed 60 people for a weekend without buying food and instead just using up whatever happens to be leftover from the summer -- last year it was an overabundance of bread, 40 extra pounds of zucchini, 30 pounds of overripe tomatoes, and 6 5-lb bags of shredded cheese), wedding cakes for very good friends, and various excuses to host wine-related dinner parties whenever we can. Otherwise, I guess every summer evening (when the kids are home from college) could be considered a catering gig to people who aren't used to serving six or seven (or more, depending on who happens to be in town) people every night.
Still, the common thread through all these odd jobs/careers/manias has always been food. Why it took 48 years to figure this out, I don't know. But here I am, and I'm glad you're along for the ride.


text:
MobileAndroid phones
The best Sony Xperia phones you can buy
Get ready to spend a pretty penny and let your creativity fly.
Mitja Rutnik
Robert Triggs / Android Authority
Sony has been launching mobile phones since the Sony Ericsson days of 2001. It took a further seven years for the Xperia name to appear, but the X1 was a Windows Mobile phone. Now the Ericsson name is gone, and so is Windows Mobile, but the Xperia name lives on. If you've been waiting to give Sony a try, here are the best Sony Xperia phones you can buy.
Sony doesn't offer entry-level phones as part of its Xperia line, so we'll kick things off with the newest and most powerful devices and work our way backward. We'll also limit the Xperia Pro-I to a mention here at the top. It packs an impressive camera sensor, but the eye-watering price rivals the most expensive smartphones out there, and surpasses most, so it's not worth the cost for most people.
With that out of the way, let's get to it.
See also: The best Android phones
The pros and cons of Sony Xperia phones
There's plenty to like about what Sony brings to the table. Its Xperia devices are certified flagships with plenty of high-end specs, but there's really only one place to start. Sony still offers headphone jacks on its Xperia devices. If you have a trusty pair of wired earbuds or headphones, they'll pair perfectly with the Xperia 1 or Xperia 5 series.
Sony devices also offer plenty of punch to get you through your day. Both the Xperia 1 and Xperia 5 pack premium Snapdragon 888 processors and solid RAM/storage configurations. If you spend a little extra, you can get up to 12GB and 512GB on the Xperia 1, while the Xperia 5 is more affordable with up to 8GB and 256GB, respectively. The newer Xperia 1 IV is even more powerful with its Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chipset.
Sony is well known in the camera market, with its Alpha series among the most popular mirrorless cameras you can buy. The Xperia devices pack some of that camera know-how, with some of the most advanced camera interfaces on a smartphone. You can take full control over things like ISO and aperture, and the physical shutter button means you won't have an accidental camera shake.
Unfortunately, there are also a few reasons to shy away from Sony's Xperia lineup. The price is perhaps the biggest one. Sony isn't known for its speedy software updates either.
The best Sony Xperia phones:
Editor's note: We'll update this list of the best Sony Xperia phones as new options launch.
This is the best phone from Sony you can currently get. The Xperia 1 IV was announced in May and offers high-end specs as well as loads of bells and whistles power users will enjoy.
Read next: Sony Xperia 1 IV buyer's guide
You get a large 4K display with a 120Hz refresh rate, the fastest chipset currently available, a headphone jack, and even a microSD card slot. The battery comes in at 5,000mAh and supports 30W charging, getting it up to 50% in 30 minutes, according to Sony. It's a great phone for creators, offering super camera autofocus, stellar video capture, and a few unique content creator apps. The speakers are great as well.
Sony's flagship also features a side-mounted fingerprint scanner, wireless charging, and a 21:9 aspect ratio that makes it quite tall and slim. The biggest drawback of the device is its price, which comes in at $1,600.
Sony Xperia 1 IV specs:
Display: 6.5-inch, 4K
SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1
RAM: 12GB
Storage: 256/512GB
Cameras: 12, 12, and 12MP + 0.3MP ToF
Front camera: 12MP
Battery: 5,000mAh
Software: Android 12
This is a smaller and less powerful version f the Xperia 5 IV. It's an interesting phone on paper, although we haven't tested it out yet. You get a smaller 6.1-inch Full HD+ display, less base storage, and RAM, and a slightly downgraded camera system.
The chipset remains the same, though, making this a great phone for power users. The battery is also the same at 5,0000mAh, which is interesting considering the phone has a smaller footprint. The battery life should be better overall than on the Xperia 1 IV. The phone also has an IP68 rating, a side-mounted fingerprint scanner, and a headphone jack.
The phone is already up for pre-order in a lot of countries, with sales officially kicking off at the end of September.
Display: 6.1-inch, Full HD+
Cameras: 12, 12, and 12MP
Last year's Xperia 1 III packs everything you could ask for in a premium device, including features other OEMs have left behind.
Even though you'll still have to shell out a lot of money to bring it home, this phone packs an incredibly sharp 4K display, a headphone jack, and Gorilla Glass Victus that's tough as nails. Behind the impressive OLED panel, you'll also find a speedy Snapdragon 888 processor and 12GB of RAM to power through your day. Sony tapped 256GB of storage out of the box, but you can always give that a boost with the microSD slot.
See also: Sony Xperia 1 III review
As far as other features go, the Sony Xperia 1 III offers an IP68 rating against water and dust, as well as a side-mounted fingerprint reader. It is a content creator's dream device, especially if you rely on a Sony camera. The headphone jack supports Dolby Atmos and DSEE Ultimate, and you can hook your phone onto your camera as an external monitor.
Unfortunately, the 30W charging isn't the fastest we've seen, and Sony's latest flagship comes with a bit of bloat. All told, it's an excellent tool for creators and easily the best Sony Xperia phone on the market.
While its successor has already been announced, this is still a great phone if you can get it on sale.
Sony Xperia 1 III specs:
SoC: Snapdragon 888
Those of you hoping to save some money on the cost of an Xperia flagship might want to turn to the smaller Xperia 5 III instead. It trims down to a 6.1-inch display, swaps the 4K resolution for a Full HD Plus version, but keeps most of the other key elements. Sony stuck with the Snapdragon 888 at the heart of the Xperia 5 III, even if it did drop to 8GB of RAM.
The Xperia 5 III skips the 0.3MP ToF sensor on the back, but it retains the trio of 12MP shooters to go with the front-facing 8MP option. Sony might have a winner here if it turns out to be half as good as the Xperia 1 III when we get our hands on it. You'll get the same 3.5mm headphone jack you know and love, and the fingerprint reader is in the same side-mounted position.
See also: The best phones with a headphone jack
Perhaps the savings are the biggest benefit of choosing the Xperia 5 III over the Xperia 1 III. The previous model launched at just under $1,000, and Sony decided not to mess with a good thing for version three. Don't forget that you can pair your Sony device with a Dual Shock controller to tap into your favorite games on the go.
Keep in mind that this is the predecessor of the Xperia 5 IV listed above, meaning it's not the latest phone anymore. However, it's still a great option that will save you money compared to the newer model.
Display: 6.1-inch, FHD+
Adam Birney / Android Authority
If you're looking for a mid-range Sony device, this is the one to get. We'll admit that it has its fault and that there are better phones available at this price point, but if you're a Sony fan, it's worth taking a look at.
The Xperia 10 IV has a lot going for it. It's lightweight and compact, the battery life is great, and the display gets plenty bright. You also get an IP68 rating for dust and water protection as well as a headphone jack. However, the main camera is below average and the display tops out at 60Hz. The phone also charges slowly — at 21W — and the fingerprint scanner is a bit inconsistent.
Whether the pros outweigh the cons is up to you. If you can afford it, one of the phones above is a better buy, but Sony fans looking for a mid-ranger may still be happy with the Xperia 10 IV.
Sony Xperia 10 IV specs:
Cameras: 12, 8, and 8MP
Finding a good smartphone is only half the battle. Now it's time to complement it with some added accessories. We have a guide to the best smartphone accessories if you're interested.
SonySony Xperia


text:
Q: Authentication failed in restheart plugin skeleton I'm creating a restheart plugin using the plugin skeleton but, after up docker-compose i get Authentication error 'restheart-plugin-skeleton_mongodb-initiate_1' container.
Container log:
MongoDB shell version v4.2.11
connecting to: mongodb://mongodb:27017/?compressors=disabled&gssapiServiceName=mongodb
2020-12-15T18:13:45.056+0000 E  QUERY    [js] Error: Authentication failed. :
connect@src/mongo/shell/mongo.js:353:17
@(connect):2:6
2020-12-15T18:13:45.059+0000 F  -        [main] exception: connect failed
2020-12-15T18:13:45.059+0000 E  -        [main] exiting with code 1
MongoDB shell version v4.2.11
connecting to: mongodb://mongodb:27017/?compressors=disabled&gssapiServiceName=mongodb
2020-12-15T18:13:47.178+0000 E  QUERY    [js] Error: Authentication failed. :
connect@src/mongo/shell/mongo.js:353:17
@(connect):2:6
2020-12-15T18:13:47.182+0000 F  -        [main] exception: connect failed
2020-12-15T18:13:47.182+0000 E  -        [main] exiting with code 1

A: This has just been fixed in last commit

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It was not a sunny Sunday.
With a six-month old baby joining us for her dad's birthday lunch, the thought of having to drive to the city and walking in the rain to The Crab Shack at the Viaduct was a dread. I was sort of hoping they would decide to go elsewhere. Not knowing what to expect when we arrived at my daughter and son-in-law's home, we were glad when they decided to go to another venue instead.
The choice was Miss Moonshine's at Ponsonby where we could get a covered underground car park and take a lift up to the restaurant without having to get wet.
Miss Moonshine is all about wood smoked, slow cooked meat inspired by the pit masters of the American barbeque scene.
There were four of us plus a baby. The ambience was nice and cosy. Service was pleasant and attentive.
We ordered a total of eight plates and had a shared meal. Drinks were a glass of beer, two cocktails and a cup of cappuccino.
The starters were Crispy Chicken with Blue Cheese Sauce and Bao with BBQ Pork and Kimchee. Although I am not at all into pork, that bao was nice with the burnt end of the pork and kimchee, a taste with a difference.
The remaining order from the starter menu was a Fish Ceviche which came along with the meats 'from the pit'. Beef short ribs, Pork Belly, leg of Lamb, accompanied with two sides, Moonshine Slaw and Pig tail fries.
Miss Moonshine has her own BBQ and Hot Sauce which was extremely spicy so I would not recommend as the meats were already beautifully seasoned the way they were served.
Although I tend to have a liking for salty food, I do find most of the dishes a bit on the salty side. My favourite was the Pork Belly (again as mentioned, I am not a great Pork eater). The seasoning was beautiful and the dishes were not all that fatty. The Beef short rib seems to be also another favourite of the group.
The toilet was baby friendly too. Overall, it was a pleasant venue for a family meal. A place to come for nice exotic meats 'from the pit'. Cost was a bit on the high side at $215 for four people.
On Zomato's scale, my rating is 4 out of 5 for Miss Moonshine's. That's quite a happy rating from a satisfied diner.
UPDATED 2/8/2018 – We visited Miss Moonshine's for dinner tonight. The place was warm and vibrant on a Thursday night. The menu has been changed so there were not as many varieties as previously. Nevertheless, the food and service were good and friendly though the price tag was a bit high around $150 for two. We had a lamb rib, tomahawk, kumara, mash, apple pie and two glasses of wine.
My Zomato rating reminds the same. A nice place to dine for a treat or occasion.


Find Pressure Washing Services in just 3-5 minutes. Tell us what you are looking for and receive free estimates without any obligation. We will use your information to match you with a pressure washing services interested in helping you with your project.
We can help you find a pressure washing service in your area. The pros in our network provide free cost estimates for a variety of exterior cleaning projects. We are a fast and easy way to find a local pro. It does not matter if it is a small project or a large project, we will help you find a pro to help you get a price for the work you need done. Services provided by pressure washing services include: exterior home cleaning, patio cleaning, deck cleaning, driveway cleaning, and more.


Problem with this "live by our rule or die" approach is the fact that many apps for the Mac, we love so, because they disobeyed the HIG. And I don't necessarily mean extreme apps like Shapeshifter, but take for example the HIG saying don't create your own menu bar extras. That's reserved for the System. We completely shrugged that off and created our own menu bar extra-apps anyway. If there was (run with me on this) an App Store for the Mac; then apps like Quicksilver and Twitterrific would have been turned down.
And this is only one way in which the HIG in not followed in these applications. I am sure there is a slew of other ways as well. Developers break these guidelines, sometimes for a reason, sometimes by mistake, sometimes because the HIG simply did not describe a specific use case.
This is when the HIG are getting dangerous: They have become not only law in the sense that virtually everyone and their blogospehere mother were screaming for Apple to follow their guidelines. Now the same guidelines are the arbitrer of good applications for the iPhone. It is law.
Not to mention games. They are their own mini-environments with custom user interfaces.
3.3.5 Applications must comply with the Human Interface Guidelines and other Documentation provided by Apple.
In other words: No new interaction concepts, no cool user interfaces, only the same that already is. Apple will decide based on flawed guidelines whether you spent weeks researching and testing your interface or not. Surprising move from a company so focused on being the leader of user interface design.
Now with even more Leopard flavor added!
This release aims to make GrowlHUD even more at home in the Mac OS X Leopard 10.5 environment by using the real HUD Window (NSPanel) as the original. Therefore GrowlHUD no longer uses HMBlkAppKit by the Shira Project, which was good but not as like the Leopard HUD as I wanted.
A short film by Charles Eames & Ray Eames for the IBM Pavilion at the 1958 Brussels World's Fair. The movie is a ten minute explanation on The Information Machine – the computer – through human development. It is worth noting the point of view on the computer as a tool, it has no value without human interaction, a concept that was lost and only now is on its way back.
You can also download a higher quality copy from Archive.org. Via Information Aesthetics.
Web magazine Slate utilizes a very interesting take on content navigation, where the usual navigation menu looks just like any other the difference is when you hover the menu. Instead of taking you deeper into the content tree structure it will show you the content of the articles found in that category. Simple, efficient and obvious. Why are we not seeing more sites that work like this?
...when I asked a label rep about this his response was: "It's because we know you have a real core audience that will pay whatever it costs when you put something out - you know, true fans. It's the pop stuff we have to discount to get people to buy." So... I guess as a reward for being a "true fan" you get ripped off.
Treat your customers with respect by putting out some good, usable content at a decent price and they will treat you with that precious green stuff you love.
What's so great about this? Well for starters they have a very interesting developer suite with stuff like transactions to allow multiple users work on the same document at the same time and even que instructions sent to the server if the network goes down. That's not it, no matter how cool that part is.
What strikes me as the great impact this will have on the web is the fusion of the static content: Text, data, images, semantic markup – everything the web is about today, with the dynamic possibilities a new generation of networked applications to take advantage of the content online.
This might mean that companies no longer need to separate their collaboration, email and office systems but can combine them and streamline the experience for both the end users and the people responsible for the information architecture at the company. Or this might renew the role of the journalist that will no longer report so much short stories on single events but rater help aggregate new information as events unfold, use blogs, communicate more with people. As in the words of Dan Gillmor: The audience has a role to play in the future of journalism .
The web will clearly be about content and what to do with it.


text:
package de.newsarea.homecockpit.connector.fsuipc.facade.eventhandler.converter;

import de.newsarea.homecockpit.fsuipc.util.FSUIPCUtil;

public class DegreeConverter implements ValueConverter<Long, Double> {

	@Override
	public Double toInput(Long data) {
		return FSUIPCUtil.toDegree(data);
	}

	@Override
	public Long toOutput(Double data) {
        return FSUIPCUtil.toFSUIPCDegree(data);
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In addition to our weekly ad items below, Catherine's Market offers a few enticing, ongoing specials too!
Seniors 60 and over get an additional 10% off every Wednesday, excluding ad items, wine and beer.
Every Thursday at Catherine's Market, all produce items are 10% off. Enjoy the best produce quality and selection in the area and save!
Catherine's has the best wine selection, and prices, in the Lake Martin area. If you choose to buy six or 12 bottles, we'll disount those prices even more, and you can mix and match to your heart's content!
Sign up to receive the Catherine's Market weekly specials in your email! Great meat, seafood, cheese and grocery specials will come to you each week.


Concert with Zucchero Fornaciari : Background singer concert St Marco Square in Venice Italy.
Founder and Director of Music For Peace Project : I am the founder and director of the Music For Peace Project. I collaborated with artists from around the world who use their talents to support peace. I will being doing the third edition of this project in September of 2018.
I wrote, directed, and performed my one-woman show, Freedom Warrior at two of Venice's most historic theaters, Teatro Della Murata, and Teatro Koble in March and October of 2015. I have been involved in drama most of life. I taught theater courses for 10 years in the public school system in the Atlanta GA and was the Artistic Director of the Campbell Middle school theater society. I also am a playwright and have written and directed over 25 plays both in the United States and Europe. One such play was at the 14th Street playhouse in Atlanta Ga I also attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in the Los Angles CA USA.
I am a professional gospel, jazz and blues vocalist. I .am also a songwriter. I released my CD in January of 2012, in which 5 of the 9 songs I wrote and composed music for musical projects. I have performed professionally all over Europe and the United States. My performances have including performing on Rai Uno, a major television station in Italy, and at the Vatican for televised program called Giorno& Notte. I was a featured artist in August of 2012 for the The Boston Green Festival, one of the largest environmental festivals in the Northeastern region of America. I consider my style and message to be one of cultural unity and peace.


text:
ABOUT ATENEO
Loyola Schools
John Gokongwei School of Management
LS Graduate Programs
Ateneo Graduate School of Business
Ateneo Law School
Ateneo School of Government
Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health
APS Research
Ateneo LL.M. Applications due on 26 July 2019. Click here for admission requirements.
Read the University's Anti-Sexual Harassment Policy.
Mysteries- God's Word Today by Fr. Jose Ramon T. Villarin, SJ
At the heart of a happy Easter is the Resurrection, which is a glorious mystery. What is glorious is not always obvious or readily recognizable. Yes, the shining white of angels or the transfigured face of Jesus on the mountain can be a glorious sight to behold. For most of our time though, glory is subtle. It runs beneath the surface and under the color of our faces. It is a mystery not equal to happy or joyful.
The Resurrection account of today is a mystery story. It is not entirely glorious however. There are sorrowful and joyful mystery moments in it as well.
The story begins at night. The apostles decide to go back to fishing. They are shadowed by grief, despair, and lostness. They work all through the night, hoping this might get them going again. But their nets are as hollow as their hearts. There in the dark, they are haunted by moments of emptiness and desolation, by sorrowful mystery.
At daybreak, a man on the shore asks them about their catch. They must have been fishing close to shore for them to have heard him. He then tells them to cast their net again and promises that they "will find something." They do. Despite the shallow water, their nets are heavy and full. Déjà vu. At dawn, they are lifted up by moments of fullness and recognition, by joyful mystery.
On the shore, there is a fire "with fish on it and bread." The mystery man with a different face and voice tells them to put into the fire some of the fish they had just caught. Then, he invites them, "Come, have breakfast." With hearts burning inside them, they do. When he takes the bread and gives it to them, they remember. Déjà vu.
After the meal, the man then takes Peter for a stroll on the shore and asks the poor fisherman for his love. A triple profession of love in parallel to a previous triple denial of love. Déjà vu. A triple confession of love that then leads up to a triple call to love and care for others. By the shore, we (and not only Peter) are invited to an intimate moment of reconciliation and recommitment, to glorious mystery.
Sorrowful, joyful, and glorious. These three mysteries are embedded in our lives. They may come in waves, but they do so never just linearly or sequentially. Glorious does not always follow joyful, nor does sorrowful always come after glorious. They are a triple and our redeemed lives are interwoven with these mysteries. Easter time, which is our time, is glorious because it is not without the sorrowful and joyful.
This means we cannot just allow one mystery to dictate or define our lives. For instance, the sorrowful has a way of burying us more deeply into sorrow, from dark to darker, intensifying itself as it unravels the things that hold us together. When we lose our way in the dark, we also lose our memory of the joyful and the glorious even if these are still very much embedded in our lives. And when we forget, we scatter.
The joyful too has a way of forgetting what should not be forgotten. Instead of radiating outward, the joyful moment diminishes itself when it is so inebriated it forgets the source and giver of every mystery of joy in our lives. In such times of numbness, the joyful can be dismissive of the mystery of sorrow and darkness. When so deluded, joy contracts itself into ingratitude and giddiness.
The glorious moments in our lives can only mean something if we have been through the mysteries of sorrow and joy. Glory is the victorious face of Christ, transfigured by the scars that remain from his crown of thorns.
Glorious are the disciples who were once hiding in fear and now have found new courage to make known "the name" of Jesus Christ. Glorious are the followers of Christ who were thrown into prison and have now been emboldened to defy the "captain and the court officers" and the Sanhedrin, proclaiming to them all that "we must obey God rather than men." Glorious are they who "left the presence of the Sanhedrin, rejoicing that they had been found worthy to suffer dishonor for the sake of the name."
Rejoicing to suffer for the glory of God's name. Joyful, sorrowful, glorious. Now we know there is more to happy in a happy Easter.
Around the University
His cup runneth over
Peace- God's Word Today by Fr. Jose Ramon T. Villarin SJ
Announcement of Results: ASEAN Research Fellows on Advancing Tobacco Taxation in Southeast Asia
ASOG and ANU Philippines Project to host Manila Conference 2019
Be careful with lending apps
The AAG Print Collection Revisited
SAGIP exhibit on Makeshift Disaster Intervention Technology
Love It and Leave It - A legacy of Gifts to the Ateneo Art Gallery
Manila Conference 2019: Pathways to Peace and Development in the Philippines
Manila 2019-2050: Towards Sustainable Urban Development
Sean Villanueva makes history for PH at Rubik's World Cubing Championship
Brevin Que is ranked #1 in PH and #3 globally by HK Olympiad
HK Olympiad ranks Jimbo Bernardo #2 in PH and #4 globally
Kritika Kultura Lecture Series presents Melani Budianta and Shuri Mariasih Gietty Tambunan
Basic Education Unit
University Communication
Ateneo de Manila University Loyola Heights Campus | Katipunan Avenue, Loyola Heights, Quezon City 1108, Philippines | Copyright 2006-2012 | Ateneo de Manila University. All rights reserved.