I have a bad conscience. For many weeks now there have crossed my desk various open letters and public declarations organized mostly by American clergymen of every faith, protesting the shocking persecution of Buddhists in Vietnam and demanding that the American government emphatically dissociate itself from the policies of Ngo Dinh Diem. I am ashamed of myself that it should take a prod from the Pope to get me around to writing something about this matter.
The Vietnamese government exists entirely by grace of the U.S. State Department. Purportedly the policy of the Southeast Asia desk is to let the locals run their local affairs as long as they stand up to the Communist menace. In all the countries of former French Indo-China they are conspicuously able to do neither.
For fifteen years we have poured money into the pockets of an assortment of remarkably silly rascals and stood by while they victimized their own people. By the way, as anyone who has ever had to do with them can testify, these are probably the world's most gentle and lovable people.
Pope Paul VI of necessity spoke in cautious, temperate language, but his reprimand was clear enough. Let us hope he will inspire large numbers of the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergy of America to reprimand their own government, temperately perhaps, but somewhat less cautiously.
Don't forget — Ngo and his pin-up Carrie Nation sister are doing all this in the name of our religion, our traditions, our philosophy of life. They call themselves personalists and invoke the names of the leading religious thinkers of our world to justify their barbarities.
It makes my blood run cold to think that this is my own philosophy of life, these are the teachings of the men who have shaped my own life attitudes, and Ngo claims to be the philosopher ruler who has first put them into action.
Gabriel Marcel, Martin Buber, Emmanuel Mounier, Jacques Maritain — is this what happens when their ideas are embodied in action in the affairs of men? Of course not. So it behooves us to speak up — we are personally responsible. That is what Personalism means really, the unlimited willingness to assume responsibility.
After considerable prodding, President Kennedy has spoken with commendable vigor on the issue of human rights in America. If he would speak up with comparable vigor on the issue of human rights in Vietnam I am sure the persecution of Buddhists would vanish like the dewdrop on the lotus petal.
Although we may not speak with the authority of the throne of Peter, let those of us who share a belief in our at-one-ment with all men make it clear to Washington that Saigon is not so far away or insignificant that we do not feel directly responsible. I think that if we prod, the President will speak — after all, he has no alternative.
Last week was marked by the deaths of three people whom I knew fairly well, one of them a good but seldom seen friend. Each in his way was a force in the cultural life of America, each with his passing left a gap that it will be hard to fill.
Theodore Roethke was one of the small handful of poets of my generation whose work is likely to be read in 50 years. Dying very suddenly, in early middle age, he is the first of that small group to go. He was a singularly lovable man and all of us who knew him counted him as a special friend. As a poet his work was deliberately limited to a few simple themes sustained by a deeply humane and gentle concern.
His most profound poem was written on the death of a beautiful girl student who died suddenly from a fall from a horse — as he died suddenly of a heart attack while swimming. In the face of death it is almost humorous — wryly ironic and kindly — a final, quiet, tragic smile at unjust fate. As a poet of course his position was unique and cannot be filled at all.
Oliver Lafarge was the author of many books, a tireless defender of the American Indian, and a man of steadiness and good sense in a field overrun with flitty sentimentalists. Unlike the rich bohemiennes of Taos, the Indian was not a Dark God to him.
They, who have always been so willing to fight to the last diamond dog collar to defend the right of the Pueblo to every cholera vibrio in their drinking water, considered him a square. He saw the Indian as another human being, as ordinary usually as any ordinary white man, and with the right to an ordinarily decent life. There are other sensible defenders of the Indian, but there are not enough to go around, and no one will ever fill exactly the role vacated by Oliver Lafarge.
Was J.D. Zellerbach the last of the Medicean patrons and administrators that have characterized San Francisco's cultural life from its beginning? Now that he is gone we all realize, even those of us who disagreed with him decidedly at times, how hard he is going to be to replace. If you have lots of money in the bank, it is easy to write checks. J.D. was tirelessly generous of himself. He gave freely of his time and labor and he was not afraid to assume responsibility.
Who will replace him in the many roles he played in the city's life? A friend with whom I discussed this question suggested Philip Boone or Jimmy Schwabacher, or both. Or both is correct, along with several other people who have yet to come forward. Who else has the time, the money, the prestige, the energy, the willingness to take the blame?
San Francisco is going to miss J.D. a long time, as it still misses Senator Phelan or the elder Herbert Fleishhacker. Whatever their faults, these rich men were cut big from the cloth and they helped to make life big and rich in San Francisco.
San Francisco, St. Louis, Cincinnati, outside of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, these are the American cities with the solidest cultural life. The first three are only modest, middle-size cities, yet they have far more to offer per capita than the great metropolises. I sometimes wonder. Maybe they have a certain characteristic culture pattern, deeper, broader, more democratized, and yet also more sophisticated — more in fact like capital cities of Europe and less provincial than New York or Chicago.
If this is true, it means that our most civilized community life is largely the creation of a small handful of families, mostly enlightened Jewish merchants from Bavaria and the Rhineland, many of whom were connected by marriage before they ever migrated to America.
Oh, of course they've been helped out by an occasional Gentile, even Irishmen like the McCormicks or the Phelans, or Germans like the forty-eighters of St. Louis and Cincinnati, or even a few blond Nordic Protestants. Alas, such dedication is no longer as fashionable as once it was. Youngsters in our stately homes are no longer taught that the wealth they inherit is primarily a heritage of duty to society.
All around the Bay Area, I see by the papers, are springing up homes that cost a quarter of a million, built by people I've never heard of and who seldom give so much as a dollar to Boys Town, much less dedicate themselves, their time and money and good names to their community.
Yes, indeed, candidates to fill the shoes of men like J.D. Zellerbach are not going to be easy to find.
The pieces I have done on the Foo Hsing Theater Troupe from Taiwan seem to have generated an unusually large response — and a responsible response, from people who want to do things about it and, very possibly, may be able to. Since I believe that we have, at just this moment, a truly exceptional chance to add something of extraordinary value to the cultural life of San Francisco, I am going to devote another column to the subject.
First, this is the best company of Chinese actors to come to America since Mei Lan Fang was here in the early '30s. They are in the main line of the greatest Chinese theater tradition.
Their youth actress, Katherine Wong, is a direct descendent, artistically speaking, of Mei himself, and everybody agrees that he was the greatest actor — or actress, he played women's roles — of the twentieth century, everybody meaning every drama critic in the world from George Jean Nathan to Prince Mirsky or James Agate. Meanwhile the Cantonese theater in exile has run steadily down hill into a mess of movie techniques, gaudy sequins, bawdy jokes and wailing saxophones.
Right now they have finished their run, twice extended, in San Francisco and have canceled out in Honolulu and Tokyo. It would be perfectly possible for them to at least stay over the winter in San Francisco if they could get enough bookings up and down the coast to keep them eating.
I know things like this are done months in advance, but if the State colleges for instance got on the ball and made room for them now, they could play a show or two in a dozen places through that outlet alone. They are playing in Los Altos thanks to the imagination of a couple of energetic people.
If they can book into Los Altos, they can certainly play another six towns north of Tehachapi. So it goes — the demand exists, but somebody is going to have to move fast.
As for San Francisco, if the Chinese New Year's parade can get a big hunk of hotel tax money, a permanent Chinese stock company should certainly deserve help. The parade takes place once a year and attracts a very limited number of tourists. Properly publicized in the papers, in the weekly guides, in the hotels, "Chinese Opera" of top quality would attract droves. People would even come here especially to see it.
Furthermore, though I doubt if the foundationeers have enough sense, alacrity, general culture, to realize that this is an ideal outlet for all their gold . . . if the Rockefellers or the Fords want to spend money to uplift the theater in America, here is sure their chance. I suggest that somebody ask them.
What we need is a committee of impressive people who will be listened to by the city administrators, the leaders of the Chinese community, the culture bosses of the big foundations, and so on down the line. This is a case where if the right people ask, clearly and sensibly, I have little doubt but that they'll get what they ask for — but the time is short.
Thirty-six years ago, one warm September day in the onset of autumn in the High Sierra, Andrée Rexroth and I first climbed up Bloody Canyon and over Mono Pass and saw stretched before us the vast meadowlands at the head waters of the Tuolumne River. It is 26 years since she has been gone from the mountains we both loved so much, but I still go back to the same places — the Whitney Plateau, Tuolumne Meadows, Humphrey Basin, the Chagoopa Plateau, Lake Italy, Palisade Basin.
There are other spots almost as beautiful in the Sierra and I have seen all of them, but as time goes on the choice narrows, certain campsites have become a second home and I would feel lost if I was away from them for too long.
Some are hard to get to, too rough for horses or mules, and can be reached only with donkeys or on foot. In such places it is easy, not just to recapture the freshness of life of primitive man, but to fancy that you are a visitor from another planet in the days before mankind appeared on earth. Tuolumne Meadows is not at all remote, on the contrary a high-gear, well-paved road runs straight across it. There is a store, a coffee shop, a tourist camp, a Curry Company Lodge and a Sierra Club camp and lodge.
Time was when all these people running about would have given me fits. I used to feel they were desecrating the pristine wilderness which should be saved entire for knapsackers like myself and my friends. This is still the attitude of many people who fancy themselves conservationists. I guess I am turning mellow, because I positively enjoy seeing crowds from the prairies of the Middle West and the streets of New York loose in the wilderness for the first time in their lives.
We just came back from an idle trip. We had no objectives, no campsites to reach by a certain hour, nothing to climb. We wandered around the miles and miles of meadowland with a couple of pet donkeys to carry our stuff. Some days we traveled only four miles, other days we didn't travel at all. We fished, swam in the icy water, or did nothing at all.
This isn't, as you might think, mellowing with age. I have climbed all sorts of things by all sorts of routes and scrambled over miles of rock with a rucksack on my back to reach some out-of-the-way lake, and in other mountains chopped steps in glaciers for hours. But I am also a strong advocate of do nothing and always have been.
Years ago, before ever the road went into Kings River Canyon, Andrée and I learned from the convict camp of a trail unknown to packers and guides, much less to any dudes. We used to hike into old "Put" Boyden's cabin and the cave that now bears his name, usually late in October, and drowse away the warm golden days alongside pools full of two-foot trout as drowsy as we were.
"You who were a girl of silk and gauze are now my mountain and waterfall companion" said the poet Po Chu I in his old age. I translated the poem in my young days and was deeply moved, but I never thought that in my own middle age I too would have a young dancer to wander with me by the falling crystal waters and amongst the peaks of snow and granite, least of all that, unlike Po's girl, she would be my very daughter.
That's the way Po Chu I would have described it, and that is the way it was. It is not everybody whose life can sometimes match the most perfect expressions of art.
*This paragraph and the preceding one are a paraphrase and partial quotation of Rexroth's poem The Wheel Revolves.
There just came in the mail a folder from Trustees for Conservation, whose address is 251 Kearney St., in case you want to receive conservation material from them. They urge me to do something to help get the Wilderness Bill out of committee and onto the floor of the House. I am all for it. It's hard to see how anyone could be against it.
It would not close down any mine, stop any logging operation, cancel any grazing permit, or abrogate any valid mining claim. What it would do would be to coordinate the administration of the wilderness areas now divided between the Departments of Agriculture and Interior, and draw guidelines for policy in a field of public interest where policy is not truly well defined and so is at the mercy of pressure, ignorance or minority interest.
I consider myself a strong conservationist yet I have been interested for years in extending the series of High Sierra camps of the type operated by the Curry Company in Yosemite. I'd like to see the number in that park doubled, and 10 new ones in Sequoia-Kings Canyon Park. This gives the strict interpretationers of the Sierra Club fits.
On the other hand, I'd like to forbid the grazing of pack stock in the national parks altogether — and begin with the Sierra Club High Trips. Instead, I think all freight transport for campers should be by air drop. This suggestion is met with profound silence from defenders of the wilderness who think a five-minute flight by an airplane is a violation of nature, but 200 horses and mules for one outfit are not.
So you see, it's not just the old struggle between the sheepherders and Gifford Pinchot. We need to clarify policy amongst ourselves — us conservationists.
Another proposal of Trustees for Conservation is a system of national recreation areas near to population centers. San Francisco has the Marin Water District, the Regional Parks, a number of State Parks and its own Crystal Springs Water District. Many far larger cities than San Francisco have nothing at all.
But the plank in the Ts for C program I'm most for is a revival of the CCC, a Young Conservation Corps to provide work in national parks, national forests and other wilderness and recreation areas. The comparison of worldwide statistics shows conclusively that adolescent delinquency increases in direct proportion to lack of opportunity to do something useful. Let's hope it is bigger, better and more businesslike than Roosevelt's venture. We certainly need it.
People are becoming redundant. There are no jobs for the minorities demanding job equality. The population of a whole state — West Virginia — is in danger of becoming swept under the rug as obsolete. The demands of the automobile take precedence over the amenities of human life in the planning of our cities. The aged are housed like criminals. A Youth Conservation Corps would conserve youth as well as nature, and youth, like old age, stoop labor and locomotive firemen, is in great danger of becoming redundant — and that before it ever gets started.
We seem to be at sixes and sevens about what to do with the old Hall of Justice. One thing we agree on — the city is unlikely to sell it soon for the asking price and the accompanying conditions. The fact is that in the eyes of any entrepreneur with the money to undertake large-scale development of the site, the Portsmouth Square area is still highly speculative. Nobody knows which way real estate values are going to go in the coming years.
True, skyscrapers are slowly creeping north along Montgomery St. On the other hand, some of North Beach and certainly "outer" Kearny St. is deteriorating. The trouble with the blocks immediately adjacent to Portsmouth Square is that they are being held for "high rise" — in price, and meanwhile nothing is done now.
Except for the Buddhist Church and a couple of modern apartment houses, the Square is faced with slums. Even where there are good businesses on the ground level, nobody wants to expand because of the uncertainty of the future. One of the best restaurants in the city, for instance, could profitably take over their whole building — if they could see ahead.
What reason do we have for assuming that this part of town must get better and better? The somewhat similar Rush St. district in Chicago didn't — and the rebuilding of the Tenderloin slums to the west of it may come too late. Who could have prophesied that 90th and West End Ave. would become one of the most unwholesome districts in New York?
Ideally, urban redevelopment should be sparked by civic projects. Private enterprise should be stimulated by the strategic injection of public money. The trick is to find a limited cost scheme that can swing a whole deteriorating neighborhood around and set it off in the opposite direction.
A creative rehabilitation of the old Hall of Justice is precisely such a scheme. If this building could be disemboweled and turned into institutions that would attract large numbers of people to social and cultural activities on the highest level, a new focus for development would come into being. It's not a question of "get it on the tax rate." In a short time the tax take from the rest of Portsmouth Square would more than return the investment — and the effects would be felt in the adjacent blocks.
As for the building itself — it is priceless. It would be impossible to duplicate it today for any price. A generation ago the fact that it is a close imitation of one of the noblest of the Medici palaces in Florence would have been in its disfavor. Today the silly provincialism of the glass and steel boys is no longer the reigning taste. We have suddenly realized — as our finest buildings fell before the wreckers all over the country — that there is nothing wrong with derivative architecture per se, and that some of it is the best we've managed to date.
What availeth it a city to tear down dozens of buildings by Richardson and Sullivan and gain a chicken coup like Lake Meadows? It doesn't do Chicago any good now to say, "Whoops, sorry!" The buildings are gone, as our beautiful middle-class 1890 homes are gone from the Western Addition.
I don't see how the present interiors of the jail and the Hall of Justice could be used. The problem is to find the most profitable new set of users and remodel to suit. What we need is a primary focus for the best kind of traffic, traffic which has a radiating effect on the neighborhood.
I think the best suggestion is a Cultural Center, or a Center for the Performing Arts. San Francisco desperately needs a 1200-1500 seat theater, which could be included in either scheme. Perhaps the S.F. Museum might be persuaded to move from its present unsatisfactory [illegible word]. Perhaps the jail could be sold off for a handsome skyscraper which might be related in some way to the [illegible word] of the Hall of Justice. But it would be an unqualified disaster to allow what is now strategic public land to be [illegible word] by a glass, steel and red, white and blue [illegible word] monstrosity.
I see by the papers they have established a wild horse refuge in the wilderness of south central Nevada. Almost half a million acres of the Tonopah Bombing and Gunnery Range have been set aside as the Nevada Wild Horse Range. This has been done by arrangement between the Air Force and the Bureau of Land Management, quietly and efficiently, unattended by the hoopla and pressure from "the interests" that usually accompanies any conservation measure — certainly one involving a region larger than Rhode Island.
Wild horses, of course, are not truly wild, but feral, the descendants of escaped or abandoned domestic animals; in other words, a kind of zoological weed. We don't usually think of weeds as needing conservation — but the free horses of the intermountain country are something else again. A band of them racing across the rocks, sand and sagebrush under the pale desert sky is one of the finest sights in the West.
I will probably never see them again, but I am glad they are still there and, in at least one place, will be safe for future generations to see and admire. They meant a lot to me once. They meant all the fresh, newly discovered wonder and excitement of the Wild West.
In my early teens I hitchhiked out from Chicago one spring and got a job in Wenatchee, Wash., with a man who was one of the foremen on the big drives in the Horse Heaven Country. For a month we gathered horses over hundreds of square miles. The inferior stock went for chicken and dog food. The best we culled out as part payment for the drive.
When the snow went out of the Cascades, we drove them across the mountains to the Puget Sound country. Every day we saddled and rode a new horse. Next day we put a pack saddle on him. By the time we reached the Skagit River we considered them well broken. In a few weeks they were peacefully pulling milk wagons in Bellingham and Sedro-Wooley. It was one of the great experiences of my life, a time of continuous beauty and exaltation.
Until the Marilyn Monroe movie [The Misfits] came out I had taken it for granted that the wild horse was gone forever from the high deserts. It never occurred to me they could survive 30 years of unrestrained slaughter, but they did. Now there will be preserved, as it were, a bit of my own youth, one of its rarest treasures, to be part of the youthful exaltation of generations I will never see.


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Guide to the Records of the Orange First Presbyterian Church 1830-1831 MG 1015
Container List
Guide to the Records of the Orange First Presbyterian Church
1830-1831MG 1015The New Jersey Historical Society
52 Park Place
Newark, New Jersey 07102
Contact: NJHS Library
library@jerseyhistory.org
https://www.jerseyhistory.org
The New Jersey Historical Society, Publisher
Inventory prepared by Stephen Yautz as part of the "Farm to City" project funded by a grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.
Finding aid encoded by Danielle Kovacs. March 2004. Production of the EAD 2002 version of this finding aid was made possible by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Finding aid written in English.
Creator: Orange First Presbyterian Church
Title: Orange First Presbyterian Church
Abstract: Consists of the records of the Orange First Presbyterian Church for the years 1830-1831, including petitions, subscriptions, and minutes.
Quantity: 0.08 linear feet (9 items)
Collection Number: MG 1015
The Orange First Presbyterian Church was formed in 1719 under the name, The Church at Newark Mountains, since Orange was a part of Newark at the time. As residents who belonged to the First Presbyterian Church in Newark moved to the mountains west of the city, it became apparent that another Presbyterian church would need to be built. In 1748, the Church at Newark Mountains became a Presbyterian congregation, and adopted a new name, The Second Presbyterian Church of Newark. Eventually, this settlement separated from the town of Newark; the new municipality was given the name of Orange. Consequently, the church changed its name in 1811 to the Orange First Presbyterian Church. In 1832, since most members of the First Presbyterian Church had relocated to more distant parts of Orange, it again became necessary to form a new Presbyterian congregation. As a result, the Second Presbyterian Church of Orange was formed in 1832. The First Presbyterian Church remains an active congregation to this day, and is located at Main Street in Orange, New Jersey.
This collection contains the records of the Orange First Presbyterian Church for the years 1830-1831, including petitions, subscriptions and minutes relating to the establishment of the church.
The church records from this period reflect the standoff between the two congregations over church finances, mainly because the Second Presbyterian Church was formed from a portion of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church; therefore the former felt entitled to a portion of the latter's financial holdings. After failing to come to an agreement to the reapportionment of the church funds that satisfied both congregations, the Second Presbyterian Church petitioned the Newark Presbytery to intervene on its behalf, accusing those in the First Presbyterian Church of deliberately withholding funds. By early 1813, the records indicate that both congregations resolved to have the Second Presbyterian Church receive two-sevenths of the funds held by the First Presbyterian Church.
This collection is arranged chronologically.
There are no access restrictions on this collection.
Photocopying of materials is limited and no materials may be photocopied without permission from library staff.
Researchers wishing to publish, reproduce, or reprint materials from this collection must obtain permission.
The New Jersey Historical Society complies with the copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code), which governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions and protects unpublished materials as well as published materials.
The entries below represent persons, organizations, topics, forms, and occupations documented in this collection.
Subject Organizations:
First Presbyterian Church (Orange, N.J.)
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Presbytery of Newark.
Second Presbyterian Church (Orange, N.J.)
Subject Topics:
Church records and registers–New Jersey.
Subject Places:
New Jersey–History–1775-1865.
New Jersey–Religious life and customs.
Orange (N.J.)–History.
Church records.
Petitions.
For secondary material in print on the Orange First Presbyterian Church, see:
First Presbyterian Church in Orange. 250th Anniversary: 1719-1969. Orange, New Jersey: First Presbyterian Church in Orange, 1969.
Hoyt, James. The Mountain Society: A History of the First Presbyterian Church, Orange, N.J. New York: C.M. Saxton, Barker and Company, 1860.
For related collections pertaining to Presbyterian churches and organizations in the vicinity of Orange, New Jersey:
Manuscript Group 125, Joseph Black Papers
Manuscript Group 128, Alexander MacWhorter Daybook
Manuscript Group 389, Caleb Smith Papers
Manuscript Group 839, Presbyteries of Morris County (N.J.), Newark (N.J.) and New York (N.Y.) Minute Books
Manuscript Group 1190, Highland Avenue Congregational Church Records
The source of this collection is unknown.
This collection should be cited as: Manuscript Group 1015, Orange First Presbyterian Church Records, The New Jersey Historical Society.
Box Folder Title Date
1 1 Church Records (5) 1830-1831
1 2 Church Records (4) [ca. 1830-1831]
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1500, Archives, Manuscript with EAD findings

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Probe launched into university students for inflating balloons, planting trees
An investigation has been launched into students at a university in Turkey's Aegean province of İzmir for inflating balloons, planting trees and dancing the halay, a traditional folk dance.
Some 15 university students at the Ege University in İzmir were called to testify in two separate investigations for charges of inflating balloons, planting trees and dancing the halay between March 10 and 12, daily Cumhuriyet reported on April 13.
The first investigation document, which bears the signature of Vice Rector and Head of the Investigation and Inquisition Council Prof. Atilla Silkü, stated a disciplinary probe was launched against students who had gathered inside the garden of the Literature Faculty on March 10 to plant trees, conduct a sit-in protest and dance the halay.
The second investigation document stated on March 12, a group of 15 students had inflated balloons and prepared placards on A4-sized papers and hung these placards on poles in front of the cafeteria and an enclosed construction area.
The students were expected to testify about the allegations against them between May 4 and 6.
Ali İhsan Uğuz, the father of Tuana Uğuz, one of the 15 students being investigated, said he thought there was no university which would count the imputed claims as a crime.
"I believe there is no other university [in the world] where inflating a balloon and planting trees would count as a crime," Uğuz said.


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CMSD's Aspiring Principals Academy is seeking prospective leaders who will serve a year learning the job of principal alongside a mentor.
Up to 10 applicants will be selected for the academy, which is entering its fifth year. CMSD developed the program with the NYC Leadership Academy, which was founded more than 10 years ago in New York City and now serves clients across the country.
CMSD's academy is designed to prepare new principals for the rigors of urban education. Recruiting top talent is one of the objectives of The Cleveland Plan, a customized blueprint for education reform in the city.
Sixteen graduates have gone on to head District schools, and another eight became assistant principals. Graduates asked to comment on the experience have said they could not imagine going to work as a principal without the training they received through the academy.
Successful applicants will first go through a five-week "summer intensive," or boot camp, handling simulations of situations they might face in a CMSD school.
They will then be assigned to a mentor principal who will delegate responsibilities to them. The class will meet regularly for professional development.
The residency pays $75,000 for the year, plus benefits. In exchange, graduates commit to working five years for the District, a span that includes their time in the academy.
The District will provide information about the programs a series of meetings. The sessions are scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20 and Thursday, Jan. 11, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6 and 4:30 Thursday, March 1, all at the East Professional Center, 1349 E. 79th St.


Huseyin Yalın was born on 30th March 1980. Yalın wrote his first songs during his high school years and devolved further into music when he got into college to study economics. It was the time that he recorded his first demo CD. Yalın's introduction to music goes back to his childhood when he listened to his father playing Gipsy Kings song to him using his guitar. Since then Yalın's interest in music grew more and more each day and contributed to him becoming one of the most popular singer and song writers of Turkey.


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text:
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User Rating: 10.0/10 - 2 votes
See also: RPGs, Download Hack and Slash Games
A new year begins and there are so many new and exciting titles coming on the horizon for the gamers. That's why Drinkbox Studios developer is launching their new title, which is already available in the Xbox Game Pass, Nobody Saves the World. We've been hearing about this game for a little over a year now, and it's finally here. This game is very different from what we've seen in the most popular games developed by this studio. So what is Nobody Saves the World all about? Well, that's what we are all here for, so let's get started with this.
Drinkbox Studios defines Nobody Saves the World as an action RPG in which we'll have to go through all kinds of different dungeons to complete missions and puzzles that will come our way. We control Nobody, the main character that has a magic wand that allows him to transform into nearly anything. And by anything we mean about 15 different transformations that go from a zombie, to a wizard, to even a skull knight or a rat.
As we make progress in the game we'll unlock different transformations and more missions. Each transformation has its own set of abilities and skills you'll need to use and even upgrade, but we can get a lot of customization done as well. The dungeons are procedurally generated so you really never know what to expect each time you enter one. But keeping a tab of all the different transformations and levels seems a bit tedious, but don't worry. If there's one thing Drinkbox Studios made clear from the early statements is that they really hate grinding in RPG games, so you won't see any of that in Nobody Saves the World.
And we can't leave aside that this game also has a cooperative mode available for you to save the world with a friend. Two Nobodies saving the world and completing puzzles and dungeons together. But they've added extra depth to this game mode as they also included synergy mechanics into the cooperation, so even though you both have your own characters with their own transformations, there are special combinations that will grant you some extras.
Really unique
Drinkbox Studios has some great games already out there, the two Guacamelee! Games were an excellent addition to the platformer game world. And with Nobody Saves the World, they are trying to have the same effect on the RPG world, and chances are they'll accomplish it. The art is as unique and colorful as it is in Guacamelee! Even though these are completely different styles.
Nobody Saves the World features a lot of unique things and some mechanics we've never seen before. The cooperation in an RPG with this kind of synergy combination is pretty original and cool.
Things are looking pretty good for this title at the moment however we do have to mention that this game lacks something that can be important on an RPG, and that's a nice plotline. The story is underwhelming at best, and even though the game is interesting, it can actually get repetitive.
Interesting mechanics
Original cooperative mode
Nice art and design
No grinding
Can get repetitive
Lacks story and depth
Download Nobody Saves the World
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Colleges with athletic training majors has grown to 336 schools offering bachelors degrees. An additional 28 schools offer masters degrees, with one school graduating doctorate students.
To help you, Ive compiled a list of these higher education facilities. First, though, I want to look at a few statistics.
Thirty-two states have less than 10 schools graduating athletic training majors.
But three states have more than 20. Those include Ohio, North Carolina, and Pennyslvania.
The state that has the most colleges with athletic training majors is Ohio, with 26 schools offering that program.
Head south to North Carolina and there are 21 schools that offer this degree.
Ohios eastern neighbor, Pennsylvania, offers 20.
Note: Educational facilities that offer masters degrees are italicized.


In the Logbook ALE, there is a place to put the "contest exchange" (shown in attached image).
On current ADIF export, the first character of the contest exchange is being inappropriately trimmed off the "STX_STRING" and "SRX_STRING" tags. The data in this field should not be trimmed for any ADIF export format for SRX_STRING and STX_STRING. For these tags, the entire contents of these fields should be populated into these tags on export.
Other tags for SRX and STX are correctly trimming off the first character. These fields do not require fixing.
Add a callsign, do a callsign lookup... complete the rest of the standard entry.
Use the export function to export that QSO to an ADIF.
STX_STRING currently exports as "<srx_string:4>E ID"; it should export as "<srx_string:5>5E ID"
SRX_STRING currently exports as "<stx_string:4>E UT"; it should export as "<stx_string:5>1E UT"
NOTE: The separate ADIF tags of SRX and STX are working properly as-is and should not be affected by the fix to SRX_STRING and STX_STRING.
There's an un-labelled field next to the RST Sent field in the ALE. The value of this field directly becomes SRX_STRING. Any numeric characters starting at the left of the string are used to populate the SRX field. If there are no such characters, the SRX field is blank. Use of numeric characters stops with the first non-numeric characters.
Same for RST Received's un-labelled field into STX and STX_STRING.


Periodontal disease is an infection of gums and tissues that hold the teeth in place. It is a common chronic infection that affects about 50% of American adults.
The signs of periodontal disease include swollen gums, bleeding gums, and hardened chalk like buildup on teeth. It can be prevented by maintaining good oral hygiene along with dental cleanings.
The manifestation of periodontal disease affects other body systems including cardiovascular and respiratory health. Maintaining healthy gums and teeth can help prevent complications in pregnancy. Improving one's periodontal condition has a positive effect on glycemic control in Diabetics.
There are different bacteria species present in each person's oral cavity. These bacteria are present in the deposits that form on teeth. And the body's immune system has to respond to the infection caused by the microflora.
Due to the fact that the risk of periodontal disease goes up with age and starts to present in the 20s, regular dental cleanings can prevent this condition. Contact us to schedule your next dental appointment and help prevent periodontal disease. Museum Smiles is a dental clinic located in Fort Worth, TX offering dental care services for families and individuals.


It looks like there's a new Pryor or Prior (it's spelled both ways on documents) for the family tree. Ancestry.com has added records of applications to the Military Academy at West Point, NY. They include an 1825 application for a cadet named Cincinnatus Prior who is described as the son of General Prior of "the late war". I think that would make him a son of Brazure Williams Pryor who fought in the War of 1812.
One glowing letter of recommendation in the file states Cincinnatus was a scholar at the Hampton Academy and was accomplished in English, Latin, Mathematics, Geometry (including Euclid's Elements), trigonometry, and his courses included elementary chemistry and geography.
A letter of application signed by Cincinnatus Pryor states his age and place of birth which fits with Brazure's marriage to Elizabeth Antoinette DeNeuville in 1807.
January 12, 1827. Addressed to the Secretary of War… was born in the State of Virginia and now reside in the Borough of Norfolk and State of virginia. My age is Eighteen and my character and qualifications will appear from the recommendations of Wm Thos. Newton, Capt. E. P. Kenedy, Mr. John Tyler, Genl John Floyd, and certificates of my teacher Mr. Wm Ewing which were enclosed to you last year.
Brazure Williams Pryor died in April 1827, so it's possible that Cincinnatus didn't make it to West Point. However if you do a search of Google books there's a government publication that states he was dismissed from the Navy in about 1832. Wait a minute… Navy? I though he was applying to West Point!
I've got another story from the Civil War that reveals the name of a slave named Pryor and their former master. I would think if anyone is tracing this Pryor line they would become stumped because this man named Pryor wasn't last enslaved by a Pryor family. It's an interesting letter from The Liberator, the famed abolitionist newspaper in Boston.
"Can't Take Care of Themselves — Would Starve if They were Set Free." Here is one of the keenest retorts to this ridiculous outcry in the shape of a letter written to Anthony Pryor, one of the colored people at Fortress Monroe, by his late mistress. Rev. Mr. Lockwood certifies to its authenticity.
ANTHONY — I have heard that you were making a great deal of money, and as we are in Williamsburg and have no support, and William is away and I cannot hear from him, I send you this to let you know that we are in need of everything. I have no meat, no money of any kind that will pass. I want you to send me some bacon, and sugar, and coffee, and any other things you can get that I need. I have no money to buy a thing with. You have had twelve months' freedom to make money in. It is time to do something for me and my children. They are in want of clothes, and the winter is coming on. If you do not send me some money, they will perish with cold, for wood is very high, and I am not able to buy any now to cook with. We have done all in our power for you until you left us, and can you hear of your master's children starving, and you able to work and help them? No, I cannot think it. I should like to see you. If you can give ma a little help every month, it would keep us from want. Send what you can get for me by John King. He will bring it safe. He is doing all he can for his mistress. He does not let them want for anything. I never should have sent this if I had not been in want, as you have not done any thing for me all this time. If you consider yourself free, it is your duty to do what you can for me and my two children. I shall expect you to do all you can. If John King does not come up soon, you can send them by Sam Simpkins. He belongs to Miss Eliza Jones. Tell him to bring them to Mrs. Tilford. We are there now. Send them as soon as you can.
The audacity? The white mistress writing to her black slave begging for money during the Civil War.
The location? Fortress Monroe is likely Fort Monroe in Hampton, VA.
It would be interesting to know the circumstances that led to Anthony Pryor's freedom because this article was written DURING the Civil War and BEFORE the Emancipation Proclamation in January 1863.
There's an Anthony Pryor (born about 1841) on the 1870, 1880, and 1900 Census schedules, living in Elizabeth City, VA. He was recorded as black at times and as mulatto at other times. He was living with with Lucy Ann Pryor, identified as Lucy Whitlock on their son Joseph Andrew Pryor's social security record. Anthony and his son took on the occupation of plasterers.
In 1870, Hannah D. Westwood and her husband William T. Westwood were counted living in Isle of Wight, VA. Two children born before and during the Civil War were living in the household: Mary E 11 and Hannah D 9. The value of William's personal property was $100. Military records reveal that before this letter was published in The Liberator, Hannah's husband William Thompson Westwood had enlisted as a Confederate soldier. Perhaps the Westwoods were feeling the shortages of the War or the loss of income from her husband being away from home with the military. Or perhaps both.
It takes desperation and gall to write to your ex-slave asking for financial assistance.
Remember the account of William Pryor who was murdered in Nashville in 1833? (see post) I can't resist working on a 180 year old murder mystery. This probably goes beyond a cold case. It's downright frozen!
I found another report of the murder. There aren't any more details, but it's interesting to know where it was reported: The Military and Naval Magazine of the United States, Vol. 1, from March to August 1833. It was reported under Deaths in the General Intelligence section.
At Nashville, Tenn. Mid. WILLIAM PRYOR, murdered.
If William was in the Navy, what was he doing in Nashville? I found in another version of The Military and Naval Magazine of the United States, Volumes 1-2, William Pryor was listed as a midshipman as of 11 Feb 1832 and murdered April 1833. His rank confirms he was in the Navy and the dates firm up that this is the same Pryor I wrote of earlier.
The initial report said he was from Clarksville, TN (Montgomery County). All the twists and turns. It does get to be interesting.


Proficiency tests are interlaboratory tests which serves for the external quality assurance of analytic procedures as replacement for the calibration obligation prescribed legally in Germany.
For blood alcohol determination (and recently also the determination of beverages in cogeners) two serum samples with defined content of alcohol (rsp. congeners), were sent to the alcohol determination institutes by a control laboratory. These must be quantitatively analyzed. The received findings have to be within very closely statistically defined tolerance limits in agreement with the desired value. Only if it is so, that the laboratory receives a certificate over the successful participation.
Reference Institutions are at present the German Society for Clinical Medicine and the (german) Society for Forensic and Toxicological Chemistry (GTFCh). The forensic alcohol laboratories in Austria and Switzerland participate likewise in the proficiency test. It was the basic condition for the sinking of the safety addition during the re-assessment of the danger limit value of the absolute driving unfitness in Germany by the Federal Court.
A further step for quality assurance represents certifying the methods in the individual laboratories (DIN EN ISO/ICE 17025:2000) by an institution for accreditation.


With an average annual turnover of about 242 million Euro, 8oo employees, more than 60 representatives worldwide and an exhibition center with a superb infrastructure of 1 million sqm, Deutsche Messe AG, based in Hanover , is the world's leading trade fairs organizer.
The Italian office of Deutsche Messe AG is the reference for all companies, institutions, press, associations and institutions interested to exhibit or visit the exhibitions scheduled.
It provides information, assistance and organizational support to better prepare its presence at trade fairs organized by Deutsche Messe AG in Hanover and worldwide.
Deutsche Messe AG has extensive experience and expertise in the planning and development every year about 100 events in Germany and abroad, involving a total of 25,000 exhibitors, 2 million visitors and 15,000 journalists from over 100 countries.


Do you think the way people behave in social situations is more like how animals behave (instinct) or more like actors playing a role? Why?
Convert the goal: "I will do well in school" into a SMART goal. Use the SMART format in your response.
Give one example of a combination of errors.
Compare and contrast egocentric people and ethnocentric people.
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What question do you ask to evaluate the evidence of an unpublished report?
What skills and traits do you believe make a good manager? Do you think these skills and traits are learned or innate, and why?
validity and reliability: All researchers are concerned with issues concerning validity and reliability of measurement. Why? Why is this especially important in cultural psychology?
essay question: Analyze the relationship between cultural psychology and cross-cultural psychology.
Discuss the methodology associated with cross-cultural psychology research.
Bronfenbrenner's Theory: What is the significance of Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems Theory of Human Development?
Identification of two target behaviors and/or symptoms for hoarding disorder?
How did workers respond to the major economic transformations that occurred during the late 19th century? In your answer, please discuss rural and urban workers.
political issues of the past, how can they be related or compared to real world situations?
1. What type of information would you not disclose on a first date? 2. Can you identify if any of these six dimensions affect your friendships? define them.
Is the Homelessness identified by your group dictated by local, state, or federal statute—or a combination thereof?
What are the different aspects of the homelessness?
•How long has the current policy been in place for homelessness?
•Who supports and who opposes the policy on homelessness?
An explanation of the reliability and validity of Structured Interview for Hoarding Disorder (SIHD).
Identification of other populations for which The Structured Interview for Hoarding Disorder (SIHD) has been implemented.
Sociology question: THE POWER OF THE SITUATION IS GREATER THAN THE CHARACTER OF THE INDIVIDUAL. What does this mean?


Composed of 5,600 silicon rods that function as a digital canvas, Ron Arad's "720°" debuts tomorrow at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.
• As Banana Republic prepares to roll out its Anna Karenina-inspired holiday collection (velvet! lace! cryptic messages! tragic ends!), the Gap-owned brand has tapped Narciso Rodriguez to act as an advisor. The designer starts the consulting gig on Monday, August 20 and will work in partnership with Simon Kneen, Banana Republic's executive vice president of design and creative director. In announcing the new relationship yesterday, the company praised Rodriguez's "modern aesthetic and passion for great American sportswear." Look for his influence beginning with the fall 2013 collection.
• Ron Arad goes digital with "720°," a multimedia installation opening tomorrow at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. The monumental work, part of the 2012 Jerusalem Season of Culture festival and nestled in the museum's Isamu Noguchi-designed Billy Rose Art Garden, consists of 5,600 hanging silicon rods that act as a 360-degree canvas. Evening screenings will loop film and video works by the likes of Christian Marclay, David Shrigley, and Ori Gersht. For a more immersive experience, visitors can push back the rods and step inside to watch from the interior.
• New York magazine's The Cut is in expansion mode. The fashion blog relaunched this week as a standalone fashion and lifestyle website with a more magazine-like format and a focus on top-notch imagery. With a photo gallery that offers full-screen images, zoom functionality, and alternate views, The Cut is also investing in both original photography—fashion shoots, street style, product coverage—and archives of vintage photographs to populate unique celebrity "Look Books." They had us at the Brigitte Bardot slideshow.
• Nike is proceeding with its plan to unload Cole Haan (Umbro is also bound for the auction block), and investors are lining up to kick the tires. Private equity firms TPG Capital Management and Apax Partners are among the interested parties, according to a report from Reuters, which estimates that the company will sell for around $500 million. Cole Haan was acquired by Nike in 1988 for $80 million.


Inputs used in determining fair values (used in the valuation techniques) are classified on three levels in the fair value hierarchy. Fair value hierarchy is based on the source of inputs.
Level 1 inputs - Quoted prices (unadjusted) in active markets for identical investment property.
Level 2 inputs – Inputs other than quoted prices included within level 1 that are observable for the investment property, either directly or indirectly.
Level 3 inputs: Unobservable inputs for investment property.
An investment property measured at fair value is categorised in its entirety in the same level of the fair value hierarchy as the lowest level input that is significant to the entire measurement. The fair value measurement for all of the investment property of VVO Group has been categorised as a Level 3 fair value, as observable market information for the determination of fair values has not been available.


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Practice and Rehearsal Tips. Technique Pointers. Violin Care Guidance. Exercises and Motivation for Violinists, Fiddlers or Anyone Interested in Stringed Instruments.
Dry air can play havoc with your violin. In too dry an environment the wood can warp. Cracks can develop that harm your violin's sound and appearance. Any crack that develops in you instrument needs to be looked at by a luthier immediately. Do NOT try to fix it yourself.
The key here is to prevent cracks and warping. Make sure you do not store your violin where warm air from a heater (or for that matter an air conditioner) will blow directly on it. Keeping your violin in a stable environment is a great idea.
But the question is how to maintain that stable environment. Folks with high-end instruments frequently have a device in their case that monitors the humidity in the air. They also use a device to humidify the air.
A violin humidifier is a worthwhile investment. There are effective, inexpensive models available that can go a long way in preventing damage to your violin.
By the way, the same problems can occur with ANY wooden instrument. Guitars, clarinets, recorders, bassoons, even pianos can be harmed by dry air. My piano tuner even talked about a humidifier that you can install inside the piano! That might be a bit much, but for less than $10 you can go a long way toward protecting your instrument in dry environments! Sounds smart to me!
Lovely Christmas Ornaments featuring Violins and Music and Dancing for Joy.
Click Here to Visit Our Ornaments Page!
This One for About $6!


volcube.com > Support > User FAQs > What is the difference between theoretical option value and actual value?
The theoretical value of an option or strategy is simply the result of a model. This has a certain number of inputs such as the time to expiry or the expected volatility of the underlying product. These inputs are either public information or the opinion of the specific trader. Theoretical values are used as a guide for trading in the sense that the values are only accurate if the underlying assumptions and inputs to the model are all accurate.
The actual value of an option is the prevailing value in the market. It is the fair value of the option or strategy independent of any one trader's opinion.
To understand the difference, simply think of an object you own. You will have your own perception of its value given its age, appearance, the value of similar objects etc. These are inputs in your own 'model' of the theoretical value of the object. The actual value of the object however will be the value at which objects identical to this are trading in a market. Clearly this may differ from your own theoretical value. And so over time you must decide whether your theoretical value needs to be adjusted to reflect the actual value.
When trading any derivatives, it is normal to use our theoretical value as a guide and to see the actual value as the true current value. Typically, traders 're-mark' their theoretical values to match the actual values; they may do this daily or weekly or monthly, depending on circumstances.
In Volcube, you must adjust your theoretical values mentally to account for any discrepancy between the prevailing actual values and your baseline theoretical values. This is done using the vega of the strategy or option and by comparing the theoretical implied volatiliy to the actual impied volatility. You can also practise updating your theoretical values during the game using the Volatility Manager in some editions.


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May 6 playoff memories; SHL title for a steadying Moverare; vintage 2001 pics
Jon Rosen May 6, 2019 0 Comments
PhotographyProspects and ScoutingVideo
MAY 6. There have been several important playoff games on this day. Two resulted in wins over St. Louis, despite Chris Stewart's efforts to shush the crowd on May 6, 2012:
One year later, Staples Center erupted as the Kings completed a comeback from an early two-goal deficit to win the second of four consecutive games that sunk the Blues during a war of attrition that was exhausting to even watch:
Only five L.A. seasons have even reached May, but this arbitrary date has provided good fortune for a team that's 42-29 in games played from May 1 onward. This was also the day Glen Murray slapped a knuckleball past Patrick Roy in double overtime, forcing a Game 7 in Denver (spoiler: that they did not win):
MAKING A MOVERARE Junior and international seasons are wrapping up, and over the weekend Jacob Moverare won an SHL championship with Frölunda, capping off a loan to the Gothenburg club that also included a Champions League title. A fourth round pick from 2016, you may recall Moverare as a player whose footspeed was not at the same level as his hockey IQ and poise, and the results of the 2018-19 season came back positive for both him and a team that lost first overall pick Rasmus Dahlin to the NHL but won a pair of trophies.
It is not yet firm where Moverare, who has two years remaining on his entry-level contract, will play next season – that will ultimately be determined by Rob Blake. Frölunda would like him to return, and the SHL is a good league, but there's also the prospect of the LA Kings development staff having a more active and present hand in his development, so there are benefits both ways. Coming along as the season progressed, Moverare followed a four-goal, seven-point season with three goals, six points and a plus-seven rating in 16 playoff games en route to the team's second title in four years.
Speaking with a Kings scout, Moverare improved his conditioning early in the season, and by shedding weight, his mobility improved somewhat. His skating isn't a plus, and he doesn't have good footspeed, but I'm told he's able to compensate for it with his hockey sense, ability to read plays and the lack of bail-out as a competitive defender who stands 6-foot-3. But as his conditioning improved, he acclimated himself to the larger rink and to Frolunda's aggressive forechecking, he came along in his first professional season and showed good steadiness in the playoffs, where his defensive-minded skill set drew notice from Frolunda fans and commentators.
There is no surprise or tremendous intrigue in his skill set beyond his feel and understanding of the game; this is a player with a clear stay-at-home bent who "cleans up after others and finds ways to move the puck" and used his stick to get touches and defend well.
"Can't say he is the sexiest player out there but players like to play with him because he moves the puck and he moves it effectively," the scout said.
Similar to the jump to North American pro game, it's always a challenge for 20-year-olds to make the jump from major junior hockey to the SHL, and accounts are that once Moverare gained the pro repetitions on the larger ice sheet and improved his conditioning, his game became steadier.
"The biggest things that stood out in his play this season were his ability to find a way to play a pro game in a bigger rink, trust to stand up both on the offensive zone and defensive zone blue defending the rush, [play with] tighter gaps and the loss of body fat and being in better condition. Now he knows what it takes to play pro and even more what it will take to play pro at the next level."
Meanwhile, heartbreak for Rasmus Kupari. In their bid to defend their 2018 Liiga championship, Kärpät Oulu fell in overtime at home in Game 7 to HPK:
It was some tough sleddin' for Kupari, who followed up his 12-goal, 33-point, 43-game 18-year-old season with one goal in 16 playoff games. (It was an awfully pretty goal.) Next up in Oulu: the 24th annual Air Guitar World Championships this August. Meanwhile, in associated internet wormholeing, I learned Pavel Rosa played for Karpat as recently as 2010-11, and in the high-caliber Liiga as recently as 2013-14.
Sean Durzi, Markus Phillips and Guelph trail Ottawa two games to nothing in the OHL final, and if we've learned anything from this playoff run, the Storm have 'em right where they want 'em. Meanwhile, a report has Bulat Shafigullin re-upping with KHL-Nizhnekamsk for two more seasons. An email seeking confirmation wasn't immediately returned, but he wasn't expected to make the leap to North America this off-season. A third round pick last June, Shafigullin, who didn't turn 19 until December 29, had 32 points in 24 games with the club's top junior affiliate in the MHL. In 31 games with the KHL club, Shafigullin turned in two assists as a teammate of Damir Sharipzianov, who signed an ELC with Los Angeles and was loaned to Nizhnekamsk two years ago. The Kings, who own his rights indefinitely, will be able to gauge Shafigullin's progress in the KHL over the next two seasons.
Scenes from the HPK celebration in Hämeenlinna are below, via Liiga reporter Samuel Savolainen. I hate to be the one to bring this up, but the, uh, trophy appears to be broken? When Finns go hard, they go hard, and this wouldn't be the first time something like that has happened.
And, scenes from Staples 18 years ago (via Andrew D. Bernstein/LA Kings Legacy Collection):
Bulat ShafigullinColorado AvalancheJacob MoverarePhotographyPlayoffsProspectsVideo
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The 2019-20 Ontario Reign schedule: Facts, Stats, Tidbits and other synonyms!
Reign to open 2019-20 season on October 4; Herr to England
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Adrian Kempe
Alex Iafallo
NHL COVERAGE
#9 | 6′ 2″ | 195 lb | Age: 21
Birthplace: Kramfors, SWE
Position: LW
Kempe was selected by the Kings in the first round (29th overall) in the 2014 NHL Draft.
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#19 | 6′ | 185 lb | Age: 23
Birthplace: Eden, NY, USA
Iafallo was signed by the Kings as an unrestricted free agent on April 18, 2017.
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Birthplace: Jesenice, SVN
As the 11th overall pick in the 2005 NHL Entry Draft, Kopitar became the first Slovenian to play in the NHL. Kopitar has spent his entire NHL career with the Kings, and following the 2015–16 season, was named the Kings' captain. Noted for both his offensive and defensive play, Kopitar was awarded the Frank J. Selke Trophy as the best defensive forward in the NHL in 2016.
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Born: December 8, 1989
Birthplace: London, ON, CAN
Bio: Doughty is a Canadian defenceman who was selected second overall by the Kings in the 2008 Draft. Doughty made his NHL debut in 2008 as an 18-year-old and was named to the All-Rookie Team. He is a two-time Stanley Cup champion with the Kings, a two-time Olympic gold medallist with the Canadian national team, and a Norris Trophy finalist.
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Born: January 1, 1985
Carter began his hockey career playing in the Ontario Hockey League in Canada before joining the AHL and playing for the Philadelphia Flyers. He was then traded to the Colombus Blue jackets before joining the LA Kings in 2012, where he has since won two Stanley Cups with the Kings.
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Birthplace: Milford, CT, USA
Bio: Quick is the current goaltender for the LA Kings and was selected by Los Angeles at the 2005 NHL Entry Draft. Previously, Quick was a silver medalist with USA at the 2010 Winter Olympics. He's won two Stanley Cup championships with the Kings, along with being the most recent goaltender to be awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Most Valuable Player (MVP) of the 2012 Stanley Cup playoffs.
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Town of Wolfville Implementing Access By Design Project
The Grapevine > Articles > Town of Wolfville Implementing Access By Design Project
Author: Genevieve Allen Hearn June 17, 2019
Articles, Events
By Ethan Lang
Last month the Town of Wolfville's councillors and Accessibility Advisory Committee (AAC) hosted a meeting to gain input from the public regarding concerns about the Town's accessibility. The Town and the AAC are currently working alongside the Nova Scotia Accessibility Directorate to implement the Access By Design project, which plans to make Wolfville accessible to all, regardless of any physical or mental disability, by 2030.
Nova Scotia is the third province to adopt an accessibility plan, and Wolfville has been chosen to implement a plan first, as a sort of template to be adopted by other towns in the future. A committee, half of whose members have disabilities themselves or represent organizations representing persons with disabilities, has been comprised to improve and ensure equitable access to life in the community so that all can participate. The plan focuses on equal access to public infrastructure, transportation, goods and services, information, and town employment. All facets of the plan must be in accordance with the Nova Scotia Accessibility Act.
Although the plan terminates in 2030, it must be renewed every three years, with short term priorities currently emphasized for 2019-2022. These priorites include retrofitting public buildings and infrastucture to improve accessibility through such actions as widening doors, building curb cuts and ramps, printing braille on signs, and providing audible warnings at crosswalks and intersections. Private businesses will also receive incentives, such as negotiated changes to zoning rules being offered in exchange for improving accessibility in private buildings.
There will also be efforts to improve transit for those with disabilities. For example, there are currently no accessible taxis operating in Wolfville. The goal is to ensure no resident is denied access to transit or charged extra for transportation because of a disability.
These top priorities, among others, are to be completed by March 31, 2022; goals of lesser urgency are deadlined for 2030. The plan is an ongoing process and citizens are encouraged to contact the AAC or Town Council with concerns as they arise.


Well proportioned bedrooms with ample storage.
Tastefully decorated and well presented throughout.
Internal access to the garage with ample storage space.
Desirable position on a quiet residential street with off-street parking for two cars.
Walking distance to the village primary school and local amenities (including a corner shop, pharmacy, hairdressers, country pubs, park) and good bus links into Liverpool City Centre, Widnes and Liverpool Airport. Motorways are also close by.
Viewings are highly recommended to appreciate the stunning property being offered for sale.


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Launching Think Forward >> 2020: The new rules of social
Claire Tremblay | 11 November 2019 Go To Blog Homepage
On November 7th, We Are Social hosted an exclusive event at our office in London to launch our annual report, Think Forward, which uncovers some of the biggest trends in social set to impact brands in 2020.
This year, Think Forward examines how the new rules of the internet will make social media a safer, fairer place.
Law is finally coming to the wildlands of the internet. But it's still a land of opportunity. It's just time to get creative amid new constraints.
Historically, the internet has been a Wild West, exempt from the rules and restrictions of the physical world. But this culture of lawlessness – while seemingly liberating – isn't without its consequences, from misinformation spreading like wildfire to teen mental health burnout.
As a result, 2019 has seen the Wild West get a little less wild. Users, creators, platforms, authorities – all are creating new rules and laws to help mitigate some of the damage in a landscape that's been too free for its own good. Amidst this clampdown, brands have to operate within a range of new constraints – some policed by the platforms, others by communities themselves.
In this year's Think Forward, our fifth trends report to date, we examine how the new rules of the internet can inspire brands to break out of the status quo and engage with audiences in ways that respect this cultural shift. Below we've summarized each trend in brief, and you can see the full report here.
The internet has long been considered a Wild West for intellectual property rights. But in a maturing digital landscape, creators – and their content – are getting recognition.
Social Self-Care
Social was once a space for projecting and seeking validation. But in the wake of increased mental health awareness, people are taking a more measured approach to digital consumption.
Influencers used to be beacons of authenticity, but being a content creator born on social media has lost its lo-fi sheen. As a result, there's a growing backlash against influencer culture and the metrics that drive it.
Overt Privacy
People are sick of feeling surveilled. They're taking control of their digital footprints – to hide from brands, platforms, and, increasingly, even their outer circles – and using more intimate social spaces.
Social content is no longer all about brevity. In a maturing digital landscape, content and narratives across all platforms are growing longer and more complex.
Cultural Crossfit
People have often been forced to engage with cultural interests in isolation. People are now more open to collaborations between brands and platforms, so they're consuming culture in more fluid ways.
Read the Think Forward report in full, here.
We're launching the latest edition of our annual Think Forward trend report, which this year examines the new rules of the internet.
Global trends shaping marketing in 2020: Part 2
What will be the most significant trends to impact marketing in 2020? Following yesterday's blog...
Nathan McDonald | 8 January 2020
What will be the most significant trends to impact marketing in 2020? Just like that, 2019 is over...
We Are Social's Monday Mashup #474
You now need a Facebook account to sign up to Messenger Facebook has confirmed that it has changed...
Ryan Dubras | 6 January 2020
We Are Social expands into Canada with a new Toronto office
Managing Director of We Are Social Toronto Coby Shuman, shares his view on the opportunities this exciting new market has to offer.
Claire Tremblay | 12 November 2019
28 Atlantic Avenue, Toronto, ON M6K 1X8
letschat@wearesocial.com


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Jeremy Corbyn faces shock REVOLT as six Labour MPs resign and 74 rebel over Brexit vote
REBELLION: Six Labour MPs have resigned from the frontbench over a Brexit vote
JEREMY Corbyn has been left humiliated tonight by the resignation of six frontbench Labour MPs who have defied his orders in a crucial vote on the future of Brexit.
By Joshua Nevett 20.06, 13 Jun 2018 UPDATED 22.06, 13 Jun 2018
The Labour leader had ordered his MPs to abstain on a House of Lords amendment that demanded Britain's continued membership of the European Economic Area (EEA).
The EEA mirrors the single market, meaning Britain would have to abide by the free movement of people and other rules – an outcome pro-Brexit MPs argues defies the will of the people.
Six Labour MPs, Laura Smith, Ged Killen, Ellie Reeves, Tonia Antoniazzi, Rosie Duffield and Anna McMorrin, have stood down from Corbyn's frontbench to vote against the amendment in the House of Commons.
The amendment, which would push the government towards adopting a Norway-style deal with Brussels, was voted down by 327 votes to 126, a majority of 201.
Some 74 Labour MPs, including Remainers Jess Phillips, Stella Creasy and Hilary Benn, rebelled against Corbyn to vote against the amendment to the EU (Withdrawal Bill).
Laura Smith, MP for Crewe and Nantwich, was among 15 Labour MPs who voted with Theresa May to reject the EEA amendment.
Pledging to support Mr Corbyn from the backbenches, she said on Twitter she could not vote for anything "that does not deliver the exit from the European Union that my constituents voted for".
Meanwhile, Remain-backing Labour MPs made passionate arguments for Britain to stay in the EEA, telling the Commons it would save the economy from Brexit.
Labour MP Chuka Umunna was among the rebels who defied a three-line whip and voted for the amendment.
DIVIDED: Corbyn told his MPs to abstain on the House of Lords amendment
Theresa May faces Brexit REBELLION as MP resigns and calls for second referendum
All you need to know about the EU withdrawal bill before Brexit
MPs vote down House of Lords Brexit changes in MAJOR blow to Remainers
"The Labour Party respects the outcome of the EU referendum"
Umunna, MP for Streatham, said: "Curbing Commonwealth immigration then and ending EU free movement now did and is not going to solve these problems and we know it.
"That is why Labour governments have always addressed these problems by properly funding the NHS, by having a national minimum wage, investing in our schools and so on.
"That is why I will be voting for my frontbench's amendment but also the Lords' amendment too."
DEFIED: Corbyn told his MPs to abstain on the EEA vote
In a statement, Corbyn defended his decision to oppose the EEA vote, despite telling his MPs to abstain in parliament.
He said: "I understand the difficulties MPs representing constituencies which voted strongly for Leave or Remain have on the EEA amendment to the EU Withdrawal Bill.
"The Labour Party respects the outcome of the EU referendum and does not support the EEA or Norway model as it is not the right for option for Britain.
"It would leave us with next to no say over rules we have to follow, it does not allow us to negotiate a new comprehensive UK-EU customs union and it fails to resolve the Irish border issue.
"But we are not voting with the Government on this amendment because the Conservatives offer no plan for securing the full tariff free access to the EU's internal market, which is so vital for jobs and living standards in our country."
Frexit, Nexit or Auxit? Who will be next to leave the EU
France: Leader of the French National Front Marine Le Pen has pledged to hold a French referendum
Holland: A whopping 88 per cent of people polled by a top Dutch newspaper said they would be in favour of an in/out vote along British lines
Netherlands: Dutch far-right Party for Freedom leader Geert Wilders pledged to make the EU membership a key issue in the next general election
Poland: Law and Justice leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski said 'The conclusion is obvious. We need a new European treaty'
Austria: Former right-wing Austrian Freedom Party candidate Norbert Hofer said his country should have a referendum within a year
Denmark: The Danes held a referendum last December and decided against handing over more powers to the EU
Sweden: Before Brexit, Swedish MEP Peter Lundgren said Denmark and Sweden were already 'on the brink' of quitting, suggesting a 'Nordic trading bloc' led by Britain could be born
Hungary: Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, warned that Europe needs to change its ways
Italy: Northern League leader Matteo Salvin will start a petition calling for an EU referendum, however his party scored a dismal 4% at the last election
The Lords amendment would force the government to prioritise an EEA deal – the so-called Norway Model – in negotiations with the EU.
Labour opposed the EEA model and introduced its own amendment, tabled by Sir Keir Starmer, which was defeated by 82 votes on Wednesday night.
Caroline Flint, Labour MP for, argued against both EEA proposals, saying "there has to be an end to freedom of movement" when Brexit comes into force.
She told the Commons: "The central choice for Parliament is whenever we accept the outcome of the referendum or do we seek to subvert that process?"
Mrs May faced her own rebellion on Tuesday after a Tory minister stood down over a vote on an amendment to give MPs a "meaningful vote" on the final Brexit deal.
But she saw off the rebel insurgency, giving them reassurances that part of the amendment would be included in the EU (Withdrawal Bill).


Beach Road Spring 2008 Update!
Hey everyone. Just letting you know who's hanging out at the studio in the next while, who's been here in the spring already, and a few other cool things that are new at Beach Road. First off, The Dunes and I have finally finished work on their new record that is due out sometime this summer/fall. The record turned out to be one of the most fulfilling projects I've ever had the pleasure of working on, and the songs are second to none. For more info on that, please go towww.myspace.com/thedunesrock. Second, Windsor band Radio Adelaide (previously Dressed In Sunday's Best) were in and we knocked out a full length in a matter of a few weeks. The songs are super strong and furious, and with some good luck, new fans and some serious touring should put these guys at the forefront of the music scene. For more info, check outwww.myspace.com/radioadelaiderocks. Thirdly, Hamilton band Guilty has begun work on their forthcoming 7 song EP. Things are still in progress for this excellent piece of work from one of the coolest bands and nicest guys I've met, so check back here soon and take a gander at www.myspace.com/guilty to find out more. Fourthly (can I say that?), Ottawa band Benefit of a Doubt will be in shortly to work on their brand new 3 song EP. Check outwww.myspace.com/benefitofadoubtrock. Fifthly (now it's just getting ridiculous), I'm nearly done mixing the brand new Chris Hart record. This album features some of, what I think, are the best songs I've heard in long time. Check back soon for more info on that. Spanish Fusion/Rock band Kaffe was also in having their EP mixed – some very cool tracks that are unlike anything that's ever come out of Beach Road. Check outwww.myspace.com/kafferock for more info. Riverside is back in the summer to work on a followup to Goodbye Hollywood that will also be a very cool record. Equipment wise, the studio has now acquired 8 new custom Neve 1290 mic preamps, a number of new guitar pedals, a Gretsch hollowbody electric and an Orange 4×12 cab. There will also be 8 new custom API 312's coming as well as several other new additions throughout the year. That's about it for now. Check back soon and take care everyone!