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text:
Hello Readers, I'm taking a walk back and sharing with you how I met the first 10 people of the Another Door Opens project. I began with the most recent and am working my way back to the first.
I had just come back to Chicago after about nine months of traveling and living out of a suitcase, and I was looking forward to boxing and kickboxing again with my friend Aaron.
Whenever I need to feel grounded in a new city — an experience I became accustomed to after moving around for more than 13 years for work — I find a place where I can do martial arts, boxing, kickboxing.
I'd only recently started down the path of opening new doors in the form of this Another Door Opens project, and I was eager to find the next person behind their door…. To hear their story… To ask them about their life… To share more deeply in the human experience.
Aaron knew of my project and was enthusiastic and encouraging. Then he mentioned his friend and colleague, Justin — telling me little, but emphatic that I should talk to him. I met Justin not long after and we agreed to meet again for an interview. He was 25 and making big changes in his life.
We sat on the floor at the gym, surrounded by heavy bags, and he told me his story with honesty, ownership, humility and pride. Thank you, Justin!
Posted in Travel	| Tagged chicago, doors, gangs, Inspiration, motivation, renewal, the rest of the story	| Leave a reply
It had been a great brainstorming session one day with a radio producer friend of mine named Kristin. We discussed some ideas about Another Door Opens. Stories. People. Doors. Experiences. Places.
Afterward, Kristin sent me an email with an afterthought. I think those are often the best emails to receive — the ones that follow a spirited, inspiring conversation, and begin, "I was thinking… and…"
She told me about the Green Door Tavern and thought it might have potential for an Another Door Opens story. I am embarrassed to say I hadn't heard of it, especially after learning of its colorful history. Once I knew a little, I liked the idea a lot. Doors are kind of fascinating to me — some more than others.
I opened the crooked tavern door and a smile spread across my face. Even though it was coming on noon, after passing through the door, daylight dimmed and time faded away.
As I received my grilled chicken salad, I asked the waitress if I could tell her about my project. She listened kindly and with interest. She asked me to call Jeff Lynch.
Two days later, we met at 10:30am and Jeff shared his passion for the Green Door Tavern, for the people he's met and for the memories he's made there. Thank you, Jeff!
Posted in Travel	| Tagged chicago, doors, green door tavern, Inspiration, story	| 1 Reply
It was mid-summer in the Windy City, and the urban heatwave was blanketing Chicago.
I wanted to find another door. But which one?
I decided to see where the sidewalk would take me.
Back in time and offtrack is where it took me. Or so I thought.
The plain but smart storefront of Goorin Bros hat shop had caught my attention many times and caused me to swerve a time or two, yet I don't have a good reason for not stopping in sooner.
Inside, the big band music, ornate carpets, an aged chandelier and the caramel colored kaleidoscope of timeless hats was intoxicating.
Tanya Jaramilla, the shopkeeper, greeted me with a bright easy smile and confirmed for me the surroundings were intended to evoke a sense of nostalgia for decades past.
Tanya answered every one of my hat-related and shop-related questions with enthusiasm, knowledge and ease. As she gave me her business card, I asked her about talking with me for the next Another Door Opens story. She agreed.
One hour later, when Tanya's colleague came in, I returned. We sat down on the old-fashioned sofa, and the conversation began. Thank you, Tanya.
Posted in Travel	| Tagged chicago, education, hats, Inspiration, the rest of the story	| Leave a reply
Posted on August 10, 2013 by Stephanie Himango
Even the most independent person craves a sense of belonging — within a family, a workplace, a community. It's part of the human experience.
Seated over a cup of hot coffee in a cafe on Chicago's south side, 56 year-old Anita Ong is thinking about country.
"I was born in the Philippines," she says. "My parents were from China."
She pauses.
"So! I am in between."
Her words carry a bright tone, but her facial expression reveals resignation. She is taking me through the past, as though we are there.
"In between" because even though Anita was born in the Philippines, she doesn't have birthright citizenship there. Instead, citizenship follows that of one's parents.
In the late 1940's, around the time Mao Zedong's Communist Party was declaring victory over the Nationalists, Anita's parents left China — her father first, then her mother.
"My father went to the Philippines because life was really difficult in his home town — a small rural area. And my grandparents were really poor."
Anita is the seventh of nine children, all of whom were born in the Philippines. Along with her siblings, young Anita grew up in Laguna and Manila and attended Chinese school.
She had to be linguistically nimble.
"In the morning, we studied English lessons, and in the afternoon, we studied a combination of Mandarin and Fukienese (both Chinese dialects). At home, we spoke Tagalog (the official language of the Philippines) and a little Fukienese."
To say she was a girl without a country is not far off…
I try to think of the long-term implications of this arrangement. How does one travel without a passport from your home country? How does one answer the question of nationality? What of the question of voting some day?
Anita shares accomplishments with humility and brevity.
"In the Philippines, I ended up in medical school. I finished, and I did my residency in pathology."
Upon completion, rather than a license and a medical practice, Anita received some bitter medicine. Suddenly, her career path appeared to be a dead end. Or perhaps, an "in between" space. Since Anita was not a citizen of the Philippines, she could not practice medicine there.
"It was very frustrating, because when I was doing my residency, my teachers told me that I was a GOOD pathologist." Anita hints that this was a new kind of praise, a new-found and certain aptitude.
Beyond the issues of personal identity and pride, there was a financial question that accompanied the news: How would Anita earn a sufficient living? While staying with her parents, Anita remembers thinking, "there should be something better for me than this."
Her mother agreed and encouraged her to go to the United States.
"I had been living a very sheltered life." Anita spoke softly now. "What would I do in the U.S.?"
Her sister was living in California, but apart from her, she didn't know anyone. "I would be on my own," she reflects. "It's sort of scary."
Anita boarded a plane bound for Los Angeles, traveling on a Taiwanese passport.
"If a person like me does not have a passport, you can choose either a PRC (People's Republic of China) passport or ROC (Republic of China), which is a Taiwan passport."
Anita has never lived in either mainland China or Taiwan.
She landed in California and visited her sister in Redlands for a few weeks. She remembers those first impressions with vivid detail. "There were a lot of citrus trees. I could smell the orange blossoms, and that was wonderful. I thought it was a beautiful place.
"Everything in America seemed to be bigger, grander and brighter."
Weeks later, she made her way to the Midwest, specifically, the University of Illinois in Chicago. There, she would repeat her residency in pathology and add two sub-specialties.
"I realized I can survive."
Despite cold urban commutes through dark Chicago winters, Anita felt at home — both in Chicago and in her area of medicine.
"I like details. I obsess with details!" she laughs. "Pathology has a lot of details."
And in pathology, there is less patient contact, which also suits Anita.
"I like dealing with people sometimes, but sometimes I get shy. And sometimes, it's a little overwhelming.
"Generally, we are in the background," she says of herself and her fellow pathologists.
Intermingled with mention of microscopes and objective lenses, Anita says, "We have specimens. They don't have faces, so in a way, it's easier."
Anita wanted to do this kind of work for many years to come. She wanted to practice medicine in the United States.
Her superiors wanted that too.
Working visa.
Green card.
"Will it sound bad to say that I wanted to be a citizen of a country?" Anita asks me. "I wanted to be a citizen.
"Life has been GOOD to me here."
Anita was working at the hospital when a woman called from a government office: Anita was going to be sworn in as a United States citizen on July 3, 2013.
"They usually don't call people, but this was such short notice." Anita is speaking faster. "She left a message on my cellphone and on my home, so it was like listening to the good news TWICE!" She is laughing now. "Actually, I listened to it a number of times!"
On July 3, Anita went to work, then left for the ceremony at around lunchtime. "I was so excited! So restless!"
In an ordinary room set up with rows of chairs, Anita estimated there were about 60 people, from about 30 countries. They recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Rahm Emanuel spoke.
"Then there's a portion of the program where they call the country." People from that country are to stand at that time.
"And I was thinking, 'Should I stand up for the Philippines? Should I stand up for China? Should I stand up for Taiwan? I should stand up for Taiwan, but then, would they have a slot for Taiwan?'
"They did," she smiles. "So I stood up for Taiwan."
As soon as Anita's ceremony was complete and she was a U.S. citizen, she left the room and encountered a man distributing voting forms.
"The FIRST thing I did as an American citizen was register to vote!" Anita can't contain her excitement. She has never been able to vote in her 56 years of life. "I can have the EXPERIENCE of voting. It makes me feel like I'm doing something MEANINGFUL. It is a privilege!"
Then she looks at me deviously.
"Do you want to know what my SECOND thing was?"
"I went to McDonald's! My second act as an American citizen was to eat a burger!" she laughs. "I didn't get fries though. I was feeling guilty."
She went back to work that day as a citizen of the United States. "I was showing off my certificate, and some of my friends called me.
"I was so happy! Really. I was very happy. And now, when I think of it, I can't help but smile!"
A friend asked Anita what she wanted to do to celebrate. Nothing much. She doesn't like crowds. They talked playfully about eating hot dogs and burgers, watching the fireworks and buying red, white and blue carnations.
Instead, they decided to get together for a low-key movie-watching afternoon at Anita's friend's apartment.
"He said he needed to stop at the laundry room," says Anita. "So we went down this corridor, and suddenly there were these people saying 'surprise'! They were cheering!
"I was just so surprised and speechless for I don't know, a few minutes, I was just standing there and laughing. I felt like I wanted to cry and laugh.
"It was such a heart-warming gesture. It was such a happy…" Her voice trails off and she wipes her eyes.
"There are so many people who care for me…."
Anita received symbolic gifts from her friends that day — a flag brooch, a necklace with a heart-shaped locket bearing red and blue stones, a shawl that is an American flag.
She also received a copy of the Constitution of the United States.
"One guest made copies of the Declaration of Independence and distributed them so everybody could read a portion of the document and discuss," says Anita.
"I read the first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence."
"When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary…"
Posted in Travel	| Tagged america, chicago, china, citizenship, country, determination, growth, home, Inspiration, medicine, pathology, philippines, physician, usa	| 15 Replies
Posted on July 26, 2013 by Stephanie Himango
When I stepped inside Goorin Bros. Hat Shop in Chicago, there were hats on every table and every shelf — fedoras and flatcaps, baseball and bowlers. There, I met Tanya Jaramilla, and not unlike the establishment itself, she wears many hats: shopkeeper, wife, sister, student.
"I'll be the first person in the whole family to graduate from college."
Tanya is 32 years old and approximately one year away from earning a Bachelor's degree in Management and Communications from DePaul University.
Tanya's grandparents came to the Windy City in the 1950's from Puerto Rico on the promise of steady factory work.
"For my family, it was a BIG deal to finish high school.
"For me, I always wanted bigger and better and more."
Tanya was certain she would go to college.
"I just didn't know when or how or what that would look like. It's really, really, really important that I get my degree and graduate — do the whole shebang!"
If you're doing the math, you already guessed there was a detour after high school that Tanya will tell you was worth every minute and helped her become the person she is today.
"I have no regrets, because if I hadn't lived the life I already lived, I wouldn't be living the life I have now. I run this fantastic little hat shop. The people that work for me are great, and the people that come and shop here are great. I'm doing school the way I wanted to do it, which is with all my focus and energy and attention."
Straight out of high school, Tanya worked part-time at a Gap store and was soon promoted to a full-time manager position. What had been a balancing act between work and college tipped. "I did that for a really long time. And school just kind of fell to the back burner."
Simultaneously, Tanya was in a long-term relationship. About seven years later, and in a cloud of mistrust, Tanya's relationship ended in a break-up that became a total life shake-up. She changed her job, her home, her city.
"I left and went to Vegas to live for a few months with my grandma, and that was one of the best experiences I ever had. I was able to connect with her on a level that I'd never done before. We talked about her life, and I learned stories about her struggle.
"It really affirmed for me the decision that I had made to move on and change and do something that was right for me. So when it was time for me to come back to Chicago, I came back with a cleansed soul. I felt like a new me. I felt like the me that I was trying to get to for the last six or seven years, and it just never happened because I kept letting my comfort get in the way of it."
Tanya says she wanted to do something important. Something that makes a difference. Something she could be passionate about. She found it in a non-profit organization called the Puerto Rican Arts Alliance.
"It was a little surreal at the beginning because I was so used to having to struggle. And having to overcome something.
"I started digging in. I started really working with the organization in the community."
And she realized something.
"This is what I was supposed to do, you know? It was meant to be. I was meant to get to know these young people who have all of these aspirations but no real support or access to resources. I was able to provide that for them in ways that they never had before."
Tanya remembers an inquisitive little girl named Susie. "She made me feel like I … showed her that you don't have to succumb to the neighborhood that you're from. You don't have to fall into the traps that the community around you sets for you.
"That's something I try to instill in my little sisters. They are young moms, and it's a conversation that I've had with them over and over. You don't have to settle.
"I was settling for a really long time." She thinks back to that old relationship. "Once I finally broke free of that, it was really important for me to make sure they understood that their lot in life doesn't necessarily have to be that. They can work harder, they can be better, they can do more, if they want to.
"I grew as a person from my relationship experiences, but also as a woman."
Tanya says in her relationship, she had become someone other than who she wanted to be. "In order to fulfill someone else's happiness, I was turning a blind eye. I was in denial. The biggest challenge for me: being honest with myself.
"Another thing I taught my sisters was that people will only do to you what you allow them to.
"If I continue to let someone treat me terribly, they're going to keep treating me terribly. Because I'm not putting a stop to it. And I'm not ending it. It gives them the message that that's ok. And it's not ok.
When Tanya was 27, that year was filled with introspection. "I did a lot of digging into myself and thinking and feeling.
"It wasn't easy. I don't think those moments in life ever are. But I think it paved the way for me to be the person I am today. I feel like I am much stronger. I'm more confident. I have a better view of what my future's going to be like."
A future that includes her new husband Sonny Jaramilla. They were married just last month.
"When I found him, I realized that all of the things that I had worked through and I had lived through … that was preparation for me to get my mind right and my head right and my heart right and my soul right, so that when he came along, I was ready."
It was Sonny who reminded Tanya of her dream of graduating from college. "He gave me the kick in the butt.
"He is the one who encouraged me to leave the non-profit so that I could focus on school without having to try and juggle the two."
Tanya is not abandoning her mission of making an impact on the community. She's investing in it through education. And going forward, she plans to find ways to give young people who are from low income neighborhoods opportunities to engage in the arts.
"I'm very urban. I've lived in Chicago pretty much my whole life. And I know the challenges that urban life can bring. But I also feel like there's some opportunity and some beauty in that.
"Everyone cannot live in Lakeview, but that doesn't mean you can't still enjoy the neighborhood and the community that you're in. It should still be safe, and it should still be beautiful, and it should still be full of life and creativity!"
And that is where Tanya says her future will find her.
But first, she will keep working toward the day when she dons the style-impaired mortarboard and turns the tassel from right to left.
After that, Tanya will be wearing a proud new custom hat, in a style all her own.
Posted in Travel	| Tagged chicago, education, growth, hats, Inspiration, motivation, puerto rico, relationships, women, youth	| 4 Replies
Posted on July 3, 2013 by Stephanie Himango
Do you feel like you can exhale?
"Noooooo, not yet," is the quick reply from Justin Hughes. "Not yet."
Sitting on the floor of a Chicago gym surrounded by a forest of heavy bags, he is smiling and energized after teaching a boxing class.
"I still wake up nervous." He is more serious now. "Is a bullet gonna fly past me?"
The 25 year-old trainer and amateur MMA (mixed martial arts) fighter's expression tells you he wants to exhale, but he can't yet.
Justin grew up in South Chicago, where street signs delineate gang lines.
"We're raised in a war zone, you know? You gotta learn how to survive while you're trying to pursue your dreams."
In that order.
"Surviving is more important than doing homework or track practice or going to the library, because you can get shot going to any of those.
"As a kid, I was a punk. I used to always get beat up. I had glasses. I was skinny. And I had no big brothers." That meant no one to help him out in a fight. "No retaliation means they're gonna do it again. And keep doing it."
Wherever there is a void, something enters to fill it. Guys in the neighborhood did what they could to protect the young boy Justin from the streets.
"They used to tell me, 'Go in the house, they're about to start shooting.' So, you know, I used to run in the house and then hear the gun shots.
And like many boys Justin knew, he didn't have a father in his life.
"We can talk about me not having a dad. But that's everybody!" he says, his arm sweeping wide. "Nobody had a dad.
"So we looked up to the guys in the neighborhood. They would make sure we stayed in school. We'd get punished if they'd see us ditching."
As Justin got a little older, the ways they protected him became less parent, more peer.
"There'd be times where we'll be fighting with other neighborhoods, and we'll be sent to go shoot at them, and they'll pick certain ones like, 'no, you can't go.'"
Sometimes Justin was among the ones who couldn't go.
"It's like being surrounded by water. And you're trying to get to another land that you see over there.
"You gotta know how to swim. So eventually I had to dive into it. I had to learn how to swim with the sharks for a while."
Even though his dad may have been absent, his mother was fully engaged.
"My mother is strong!" he smiles. "She's like an Army general.
"And my mother was real strict. 'Gotta be in the house before the street lights come on,'" she'd say. "And we used to have to ask to get water out of the refrigerator," he laughs. "I don't see where THAT came in…" But he understands what she was doing.
"There were a lot of kids that were very disrespectful to their mothers out there, and I guess she was making sure we would never EVER be like that. So it was good. She raised me good."
Tough Times and Turning Points
The influence of people outside was growing. And darker days were coming.
"I kind of lost my way around 14,15. My mother definitely didn't want me going down that path, as you can imagine.
"I'd come home with scratches, or the police would bring me home and tell my mom 'your boy was fighting.'"
As Justin's trouble increased, so did his mother's pain. He remembers her crying. He remembers her trying to get through to him.
He didn't want to listen. But she persisted.
"I'd go in the bathroom to take a shower, and there would be a letter there. She'd write me letters and leave them where I'd find them.
"They would say things like, 'You need to slow down, son…'"
He stopped to think about that.
"That stuff always made me cry."
He knew she cared, and beyond that, she was also highly intuitive when it came to Justin.
"I am inches and seconds away from getting into some crazy trouble," he remembers. "And she'll just call my cellphone. At first I'm ignoring her. But I can't ignore my mom, because I'm in fear of her."
So he'd answer, and hear her voice down the phone.
"'What are you doing? Huh? What are you doing? Get back in the house!'"
Shaking his head, he smiles then laughs. There is a hint of awe.
"My mom is THE angel," he beams. "I'm talking about THE number one angel!"
Justin's mom, good grades and participation on sports teams kept Justin attached by a string to hard work and honest living. But increasingly he was marking time outside of school by more brushes with the law, violence, guns, selling drugs.
Even so, he graduated from prestigious Whitney Young Magnet High School in Chicago, then went away to Champaign for college. He loved art class. His professors saw promise in him. A new day was beginning.
But old patterns followed Justin, and his world changed again: Felony possession of a defaced firearm.
"They gave me a two year suspension from school. There was a trial…"
And a little jail time.
Justin went home to Chicago. And back to the streets.
"I had no direction. I was getting in trouble every day. Just selling drugs and surviving. My mom kicked me out a couple of times.
"It was to the point where I was like, man, I gotta do SOMETHING, you know?"
When things were on the mend, you could find Justin at home on the couch, playfully fighting with his mom over the television remote control. His mom would win.
"I was sitting there watching HGTV, and I was like, 'Mom, this is BORING'.
"After a while, I was like, 'They should have made the kitchen THAT color. They should have put the towel over there.'
"And one day a light bulb clicked in my head, and I thought, 'I might actually LIKE this stuff.'
"I had started learning about colors and color therapy and how colors make people feel, and I felt art was deeper than what the mind can see.
He thought to himself, "I might need to pursue this. What does this cost?" He got on the internet and he searched.
He sought out the Illinois Institute of Art.
And he got in.
"Art school was very expensive, and you gotta get art supplies. I was applying for jobs, but they weren't coming quick enough.
"So I started selling drugs even harder. I was out at 6:30 in the morning. I needed money. And I used that money to buy my books and art supplies."
It got him through. That and a lot of hard work. Across his chest, a tattoo in all capital letters reads HARD WORK. Justin graduated with a bachelor's degree in interior architecture.
"I feel like college is a good point for finding yourself. I felt like the professors I had really helped me — the way they related the lectures and the work to life."
Justin is meeting new people and developing new interests. New passions are being revealed. He has a talent for MMA and has become an amateur fighter. He wants to win a title belt. He found he not only has an aptitude for boxing, but also for teaching the sport. He is a personal trainer. Instead of selling crack, he now makes his money at the gym. He has an apartment of his own. Justin is starting to think about dreams a little more and basic survival a little less.
His yesterdays are still not far away though. When he visits his mom, he walks a fine line with some people from his past.
"When I come back, I can feel some resentment. But it's my home.
"I'm trying to drag some of the little guys out of that life. They still look up to me. They see some of the stuff that I'm doing now. And they have seen where I came from. So they listen to me sometimes."
Wherever Justin can find success, he plans to use it to help young people.
In martial arts: "I want to coach kids. I want them to be the best." In music: "I love making beats. I want to help kids make beats." In art: "If I get the chance to open my own design firm, I'd like to hire some kids as interns. I want to show them there's other things than playing basketball and rapping.
"Now, it's not about 'What do I want to BE'. But 'What do I want to CREATE?'"
Justin wants to dream a bigger dream for kids than they do for themselves.
A football coach once did that for him. In his senior year of high school, Justin was new to the sport. When the team's middle linebacker got hurt, Justin says coach Tim Franken summoned him.
"'I want you to play middle linebacker,'" he said. Justin's voice jumps in disbelief at the memory. "I'm thinking, 'What? I'm 5'7", a hundred and some change, soaking wet!'
"Coach Franken said, 'I think you got heart. I see it.'
"He instilled so much confidence in me in that one sentence. 'I think you got heart. I think you can do it.' I swear to God, I'll remember that the rest of my life."
He laughs a little, uplifted by the thought of it.
His laugh is contagious and bright and transcends hardship. And it is not a laugh "an ignorant fighter laughs who has never lost a battle", as scripted by Carl Sandburg in his raw rich poem "Chicago". It is a laugh of joy and battles hard fought, of new horizons in view and of promise. It is a laugh that, when unguarded, vibrates with the sound of youth.
"I'm not lightly breezing through life, but I'm not fighting myself spiritually anymore. I feel like I made it through a very rough stormy part…
"But I think I still got a lot to go."
Posted in Travel	| Tagged art, boxing, chicago, coaching, design, gangs, Inspiration, martial arts, mma, motivation, perseverance, teaching, youth	| 4 Replies

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Can I use variable substitution on $\delta$-$\epsilon$ proofs? When I try to prove the continuity of a function $f:\mathbb{R}\to\mathbb{R}$ at $a$, can I make the substitution $x = a+y$, and thus:
$0 < |x-a| < \delta \implies |f(x)-f(a)|<\epsilon$
becomes:
$0 < |y| < \delta \implies |f(a+y)-f(a)|<\epsilon$
I noticed that this simplifies things for some functions.

A: It's just a name of a variable. Name it whatever you like. If you subsitute $y=x-a$ again, you get just $0<|x-a|<\delta \implies |f(a+x-a)-f(a)|=|f(x)-f(a)|<\epsilon $ again. I don't see any problem here. Do you have an example where you noticed something weird after substituting or where the proof significantly changed?

A: Yes, you may .
The two statements $$0 < |x-a| < \delta \implies |f(x)-f(a)|<\epsilon$$
$$ 0 < |y| < \delta \implies |f(a+y)-f(a)|<\epsilon$$ are equivalent.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
HomeSportsBucs teammates believe Tom Brady will retire
Bucs teammates believe Tom Brady will retire
Tom Brady's future is in the air as all options are on the table for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback. He will be a free agent after this season and is widely expected to leave the team.
However, the Bucs quarterback could ultimately end up retiring as well, and some of his teammates believe so. The way Brady talked after the game against the Dallas Cowboys hinted that the seven-time Super Bowl champion may call it quits.
As per NFL.com, here's what multiple Tampa Bay Buccaneers said about the future of their quarterback in the NFL:
"I'd be surprised if he's back."
Another said:
"He sounded like a person saying goodbye for good."
Here's what Brady said in his post-game press conference after the loss to the Dallas Cowboys:
"I just want to say thank you guys for everything this year, I think the most important thing is the day after the season, And I made this mistake — is not to decide the future."
Whether Brady returns to play football or not remains to be seen, but, as things stand, it appears unlikely that he will play again for the Buccaneers. He had one of the worst seasons of his career due to injuries on the team, and the league-wide belief is that he will likely sign with a team in a better situation than Tampa Bay.
Brady had a passer rating of 90.7 with 4,694 yards, 25 touchdowns and 9 interceptions in 17 games this season.
Tom Brady generating interest from multiple teams
Tom Brady: NFC Wild Card Playoffs – Dallas Cowboys v Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Since Brady will be a free agent after this season, several teams are interested in signing him. The belief is that he is still an elite player and can lead a Super Bowl charge.
Teams like the New York Jets and the Las Vegas Raiders have been credited with an interest, while the Carolina Panthers are also mooted as a logical landing spot.
There is some speculation that if the #Panthers hire Sean Payton that he will target #Bucs Tom Brady.
It didn't happen for the #Dolphins, it might happen for Carolina. #KeepPounding
There is some speculation that if the #Panthers hire Sean Payton that he will target #Bucs Tom Brady.It didn't happen for the #Dolphins, it might happen for Carolina. #KeepPounding
Josh McDaniels being the head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders could prove to be the key to pursuing Brady, and the former Patriots quarterback could end up there along with Rob Gronkowski.
However, nothing is certain yet, as nobody knows what Brady's decision will be about his future.
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Genre: Biography/Drama/Thriller
Directed by: John Curran
Starring: Jason Clarke, Kate Mara, Ed Helms, Bruce Dern, Jim Gaffigan, Olivia Thirlby, Clancy Brown, Taylor Nichols
More Information at: Chappaquiddick Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/chappaquiddick
Tags: April 2018, Biography, Bruce Dern, Chappaquiddick, Clancy Brown, Drama, Ed Helms, Jason Clarke, Jim Gaffigan, John Curran, Kate Mara, Olivia Thirlby, Taylor Nichols, Thriller
My Days of Mercy
Genre: Drama/Romance
Directed by: Tali Shalom-Ezer
Starring: Ellen Page, Kate Mara, Amy Seimetz, Elias Koteas, Brian Geraghty, Beau Knapp, Charlie Shotwell, Tonya Pinkins, Jake Robinson
More Information at: My Days of Mercy Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/my-days-of-mercy
Tags: Amy Seimetz, Beau Knapp, Brian Geraghty, Charlie Shotwell, Drama, Elias Koteas, Ellen Page, Jake Robinson, Kate Mara, My Days of Mercy, Romance, Tali Shalom-Ezer, TBA 2018, Tonya Pinkins
Megan Leavey
Genre: Drama/War
Directed by: Gabriela Cowperthwaite
Starring: Kate Mara, Edie Falco, Ramon Rodriguez, Bradley Whitford, Common
More Information at: Megan Leavey Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/megan-leavey
Watch the official movie trailer of Megan Leavey below:
Tags: Bradley Whitford, Common, Drama, Edie Falco, Gabriela Cowperthwaite, June 2017, Kate Mara, Megan Leavey, Ramon Rodriguez, War
Man Down
Genre: Drama/Thriller
Directed by: Dito Montiel
Starring: Shia LaBeouf, Jai Courtney, Kate Mara, Gary Oldman, Clifton Collins Jr., Charlie Shotwell, Jose Pablo Cantillo, Tory Kittle
More Information at: Man Down Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/man-down
Watch the official movie trailer of Man Down below:
Tags: Charlie Shotwell, Clifton Collins Jr., December 2016, Dito Montiel, Drama, Gary Oldman, Jai Courtney, Jose Pablo Cantillo, Kate Mara, Man Down, Shia Labeouf, Thriller, Tory Kittle
Genre: Science-Fiction/Thriller
Directed by: Luke Scott
Starring: Kate Mara, Anya Taylor-Joy, Toby Jones, Rose Leslie, Boyd Holbrook, Michelle Yeoh, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Paul Giamatti, Michael Yare, Chris Sullivan, Sam Spruel
More Information at: Morgan Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/morgan
Watch the official movie trailer of Morgan below:
Tags: Anya Taylor-Joy, Boyd Holbrook, Chris Sullivan, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Kate Mara, Luke Scott, Michael Yare, Michelle Yeoh, Morgan, Paul Giamatti, Rose Leslie, Sam Spruel, Science-Fiction, September 2016, Thriller, Toby Jones
Genre: Action/Adventure/Science-Fiction
Directed by: Ridley Scott
Starring: Matt Damon, Kate Mara, Jessica Chastain, Kristen Wiig, Sebastian Stan, Sean Bean, Donald Glover, Mackenzie Davis, Michael Peña, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Jeff Daniels
More Information at: The Martian Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/the-martian
Tags: Action, Adventure, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Donald Glover, Jeff Daniels, Jessica Chastain, Kate Mara, Kristen Wiig, Mackenzie Davis, Matt Damon, Michael Pena, November 2015, Ridley Scott, Science-Fiction, Sean Bean, Sebastian Stan, The Martian
Genre: Action/Drama/Science-Fiction
Directed by: Wally Pfister
Starring: Johnny Depp, Morgan Freeman, Rebecca Hall, Cillian Murphy, Clifton Collins Jr, Kate Mara, Paul Bettany
More Information at: Transcendence Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/transcendence
Tags: Action, April 2014, Cillian Murphy, Clifton Collins Jr., Drama, Johnny Depp, Kate Mara, Morgan Freeman, Paul Bettany, Rebecca Hall, Science-Fiction, Transcendence, Wally Pfister
Genre: Crime/Drama/Thriller
Directed by: Stefan Ruzowitzky
Starring: Eric Bana, Olivia Wilde, Charlie Hunnman, Kate Mara, Treat Williams, Kris Kristofferson, Sissy Spacek
Release Date:TBA 2012
More Information at: Blackbird Trailer
http://blackbird-movie-trailer.blogspot.com/
Tags: Blackbird, Charlie Hunnman, Crime, Drama, Eric Bana, Kate Mara, Kris Kristofferson, Olivia Wilde, Sissy Spacek, Stefan Ruzowitzky, TBA 2012, Thriller, Treat Williams
Directed by: Danny Boyle
Starring: James Franco, Clemence Poesy, Amber Tamblyn, Kate Mara, Lizzy Caplan
More Information at: 127 hours Trailer
http://127-hours.the-movie-trailer.com/
Tags: 127 hours, Amber Tamblyn, Clemence Poesy, Danny Boyle, Drama, James Franco, Kate Mara, Lizzy Caplan, November 2010
Genre: Action/Adventure
Directed by: Jonathan English
Starring: Paul Giamatti, James Purefoy, Brian Cox, Mackenzie Crook, Jason Flemyng, Kate Mara
More Information at: Ironclad Trailer
https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/ironclad
Tags: Action, Adventure, Brian Cox, Ironclad, James Purefoy, Jason Flemyng, Jonathan English, Kate Mara, Mackenzie Crook, Paul Giamatti, TBA 2010


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Self storage is used by people and businesses in transition and by a wide range of consumers with different needs. Maybe you have an overflow of inventory or are simply in transition due to a move, death, restoration or legal dispute. There are many advantages to using a rental storage space such as flexibility, low cost, convenience, and value. Whether you choose to rent on a month-to-month basis or need a long term commitment, you can find many facilities in your local area. Ask if you quality to receive additional service values with coupons and/or seasonal promotions.
The Moving Expert, with www.marketing-move.com.
A professional van line can provide a solution to all your moving needs. Before you make your final choice, be certain that they understand your specific needs and have taken personal interest in your move. This can be as simple as answering all your questions each time you ask them to giving you advice on how to properly pack boxes. Fantastic customer service is the key to making your next residential move a success.
Don't hire the first moving company you come across. Although getting a personal recommendation from someone is reassuring, it's always best to compare prices. Different movers cover different services so be certain that you know what is and is NOT included in your quote. For instance, some movers are not liable for damages under certain conditions, such as when the customer packs the items themselves. In the event that you meet with some accident, it's best to know beforehand what are the terms of liability for your movers.
Move yourself or Hire the pro's?
Are you wondering whether you should move yourself because you think it's more affordable than hiring movers? Well, consider this, it's more time consuming to do it yourself and if you end up injuring yourself or breaking items, it can be more costly in the long run. Save yourself the hassle of lifting and toting up and down stairs, through tight spaces and around corners.
Let the professional movers do all the maneuvering and lifting. They know from experience how to carefully transport your items as well as safely navigate through tight spaces with heavy or awkward furniture.
Following a few simple steps when you're preparing for you next local or long distance move can ease your mind and save you money. Make sure the van line is a registered and licensed moving service provider. Choose a moving company based on the past experience of the service provider. Choose movers who provide sufficient resources to take care of your move. Make sure you get written quotes and estimates from a few movers. Make sure you understand all the binding and non-binding estimates mentioned in the moving quote.
Hiring professional movers and packers is your first step for a successful move as you will be given sound advice on what to take during your move, how to prepare for the move, your various packing options, what the right packing and moving times are and what you can expect when you reach your new destination. Don't let your fears overwhelm you. Professional movers and packers can help.
Pricing is always a consideration when deliberating over which long distance moving company you will hire. But more importantly, ask what is and is not included in their quote so that you don't get charged extra for services you thought were covered but were not. You can get a quick moving quote from any moving company by providing a few simple pieces of information but get quotes from a few companies so that you can get a good idea of what the average cost for certain services is going to be.
Planning a long Distance Move?
If you're planning the difficult task of moving across a state line, there are ways to tackle the turmoil and stress that is undoubtedly a part of making such a change in your life. A successful move needs to be highly organized so hiring a long distance moving company can take a lot of the stress out of your move. Be sure to avoid disaster by ensuring the license numbers and DOT record of the movers that you are thinking about hiring. Confirming that the company is legally sanctioned as well as properly insured is your first step. Also consider checking the BBB to see that the company is punctual and on time.
Using the right boxes for your next move can make the difference between a smooth move or a example of "should haves".
Use small boxes to pack heavy items such as books, tools, plates, silverware, canned food and magazines. Although items such as sheets and towels appear light, when packed in bulk, they become very heavy. Consider using those things to wrap and protect your more fragile items such as glasses, vases and picture frames. Smaller boxes are easier to carry even when packed with heavier items.
Medium boxes are great for holding such items as toys, pots and pans, blenders, coffee pot(s), boots and shoes and clothing.
Extra-Large Boxes: These boxes are normally used for very large but light weight items. You can pack such items as pillows, coats, cushions. . . etc.
Jumbo Boxes: These boxes are heavy-duty and have a double wall construction for extra safety and durability. These boxes are suitable for large items such as lamps.
Document Boxes: These are the "banker" boxes. They have a cover that fits securely over the box. They are useful for packing important documents. They are easy to carry because they have built in handles.
When packing your moving boxes, it is recommended that you keep the weight at fewer than 50 1bs. Boxes that are made from corrugated cardboard are stronger than regular boxes. They are also better for heavier and fragile items. Moving boxes are tested for durability and strength by a test known as Edge Crush Test (ECT) The ECT is printed on the side of the box flap. Check your boxes for the label. Professional movers use boxes tested for ECT. Long distance moving requires professional moving boxes tested for strength and durability.
Using the right type of boxes and not making them too heavy will ensure that your items will not get crushed or the bottom falls out during the move. Moving boxes come in many sizes, shapes, and weight. Pick the boxes according to your item needs. You can find box companies that will ship directly to your home. If you use a moving company, they usually supply free used boxes. Moving does not have to be a stressful time. A little planning and using the right boxes will make the job much easier.
No one does your job better than you so, unless you're in the moving business, it stands to reason that no one packs, moves and unloads your house like a professional mover. Whether you hire a moving company to simply move your stuff from one location to another or enlist their services to pack, move and unload, a reputed moving company will provide you with a hassle-free experience from start to finish. Be certain that the van line you choose is licensed and insured and is in good standing with local and state authorities as well as the BBB.


Starting to fill the weeks working for a few local firms but still looking for on more contacts in forestry, arb and conservation. Now have chipper and brushcutter certs.
As I am going through a few months of experience building and various accreditation/training courses I'm going to keep updating this post with relevant information as I gain them. I would edit the initial post but it seems you can only edit once? Just passed LOLER inspector exam. I have no tree climbing certs or experience so make of that what you will! Had to swot up quite a bit to get to grips with the applications of various bits of gear, was a steep learning curve but it's put me at a better level for aerial rescue/cutting courses next month.
I'm Lampeter/Tregaron area, happy to travel the odd day.


AB turned 4 months old this month and is growing like crazy. She still refuses to sleep thru the night because she likes to eat ever 3-4 hours.
The whole crew went for her checkup – because, it's literally a circus if I tried to take both kids in by myself. Thank goodness MDub can meet us during the day.
I'm guessing she gets her height from her mama!!!!
At least someone was excited after three shots! Not sure why we thought it was a good idea for him to have those.
I hope that PB always loves her as much as he does right now. 99% of the time he is hugging and kissing on AB and loves holding his feet up to hers!
When I found out one of my best friends was pregnant with a girl, I knew we had to make it the best nursery yet! Jenny and I went to Tech together, were sorority sisters, moved to Dallas together after graduating, were in each others weddings and pregnant with our daughters at the same time.
At Mila Poppy's baby shower!
Jenny knew she wanted to keep it clean, crisp and white, but with a few girly touches. She already had a mirrored chest she wanted to use in the room so we added golds and pinks for a soft metallic nursery. We ordered this crib which is just the right size for the room along with the softest bedding ever!
She has a great window seat in the room where we added these simple white roman shades.
Isn't MVP such a great monogram?
The pink unicorn is from Etsy and we knew we had to work it into the space somehow.
This view! How awesome are those gold stripes? They make the room!
Thank you Jenny and Josh for letting me have a part in Miss MP's room. Hopefully Miss MP and AB will grow up to be just as good of friends as their momma's.
Today I'm sharing AB's nursery. This might be my favorite room in our house right now. I actually found this wallpaper before I was event pregnant with PB and knew I wanted to use it if I ever had a girl. PB's nursery has wallpaper on the ceiling and even though this would have been fab on the ceiling, I didn't want to be known as the house with every ceiling wallpapered when we decide to sell.
I asked My friend Jenny to commission my wedding dress for the room. It's basically the only thing I have hanging on the wall since the wallpaper is so busy.
The mirror is a thrift store find from several years ago as well as the lamp.
I added these awesome large knobs to the Ikea Besta System to create a unique changing table.
We've spent many nights rocking in this chair!
More details of her room thanks to my awesome friend Paige Walker Photography!
Her bed is my absolute favorite piece in the room. Thanks to my awesome carpenter (my dad) he converted the crib my mom used with my brothers and me into this awesome upholstered one of a kind piece of furniture.
AB's nursery is girly in every way possible and I hope she will love it as much as I do!
I LOVE LOVE weekends with not much on the agenda. The kids and I did however load up and head to Rotan for less than 24 hours to help my parents with their church nursery. They took on the job of sprucing it up so we offered to help. Not sure how much help a mom and two babies under the age of two are but we had fun and it's always fun to be in Rotan even iif it was for less than 24 hours.
NO way I can take them both into a restaurant by myself right now. So – we had a picnic in the car. PB thought it was so awesome – don't judge, it's all we could find!
AB snoozing in the nursery while we worked,,,I'm sure the paint fumes were great for her!
We had a big day on Sunday – UT was in the Regional at Dallas Baptist so MDub & PB went to watch. PB was a sport and lasted the entire game.
While the boys were at the baseball game this little girl and I hit up Ikea….on a Sunday – awful idea!
We needed new frames for these pictures of the kids- don't I have the best photographer ever?
Sunday night we went to MDubs parents church for their annual "Americana" concert. They always have an ice cream social afterwords and even though it was an hour past bedtime, we went anyway. PB entertained everyone as usual.
I think he was trying to tell us it was time to go home!
We put pajamas on in the back of the car before heading home since it was so late.
And then this was Monday morning NOT wanting to start our busy week.
Our Memorial Day was pretty laid back – which I LOVE. There is nothing better than going with the flow and not having many commitments on the calendar. We had a pretty relaxed weekend, then joined B&B (my aunt & uncle) for their neighborhood parade. We used to live in their neighborhood before kids and the parade is always something we look forward to.
Our attempt at a family pic!
AB is looking at PB thinking – please don't hit me with that flag!
MP & PB patiently waiting!
Despite the crazy weather we've been having lately, we still had a great time.
south padre – "family" trip!
We just got back from a long weekend in South Padre with some of our most amazing and closest friends. When most think of south padre, they think spring break style – crazies on the beach. Let me say this trip was far from that! We have awesome friends that have a condo right on the beach. MP has been going with them since he was a little boy and now we are all taking our own kids. Last year, 5 couples and 5 kids. This year, five couples and 9 kids all 4 years of age and under. To say I stressed about sleeping arrangements, meals, and afternoons on the beach with a 3 month old would be an understatement. But let me tell you, we could not have asked for a better weekend. Yes we had crying kids arguing over shovels and balls and tired babies that wouldn't sit in high chairs at the restaurant but at the end of the day – we had an amazing time with 8 of our closest best friends.
The weekend started off for us late Friday night. MP had to work all day so we couldn't leave Dallas until 7:00 pm Friday night. I had been packing all week making sure I had everything I could possibly need for the kids and I thought I was so organized. Their bag was packed so that I could easily pull out each days clothes for both kids at the same time. Well, I knew I wanted PB & AB to be in pajamas when we landed for the hour drive to the condo being that it would be midnight before we arrived #awesomeparents. I had PB's pajamas in his backpack and ABs in my diaper bag. Well, 5 minutes before we left for the airpot AB spit up all over herself so I decided to put her in her pajamas right then to avoid changing in the airport bathroom. We are packed, loaded and everyone is happy – off to the airport we go. Of course our flight was delayed 30 minutes so we had time to stop and eat dinner. As we are sitting there, PB is having the time of his life people watching as he ate his pizza and drank out of my cup. I reach over to check on AB and realize she has pooped ALL over herself. Not just a simple dirty diaper, but ALL over herself and I start to freak out. MDub can't figure out why I'm so distraut until I tell him I have NO other clothes, everything is checked headed to the plane. He very sweetly offers to go shopping in the airport to see if he can find anything for her, which if you know him at all, this is not his speciality. After a few minutes I see him walking up with a huge smile on his face and I know something is NOT good. He returns to our table where I'm sitting with PB & AB hoping no one else around us can smell her, and says "even I know this is bad." Yep, she had to take her first flight in a cowgirl outfit complete with a Billy Bob's belt buckle and all!! Poor AB – good thing our bow matched!
PB is loving the airport. Even though this was not his first flight – he was too young the first couple of times to remember.
Flights were good, we got the condo a little after midnight, both kids slept like a rock and then we were up and ready for the beach first thing Saturday morning. I made everyone take a family pic the second we got down to the water because I was afraid if it didn't happen then, it wouldn't happen all weekend.
After the picture, both kids must have thought the waves sounded like the sound machine in their bedrooms because they both fell asleep and slept while everyone else was playing and having a great time!
Fun on the beach – while everyone else went up and took naps,,,,,like normal people!
Dinner on Saturday night at Louies! Look how sweet and innocent PB looks – um, not the case. Poor MDub may or may not have had to eat his entire meal standing up holding PB because he wasn't having it. Every time we go out to each with 2 kids that are 16 months a part, we swear we will never do it again.
At one point every kid was crying while trying to capture this picture – only 7 of the 9.
Once again, my kids fell asleep on the beach so while everyone else went up for naps, our family of four walked down to a restaurant and had lunch on the beach.
Poor MDub having another meal standing up, this time – it wasn't PB!
We never seem to get a picture of everyone due to different nap times or kids not wanting to cooperate in capturing the perfect picture their mom had in their head for 3 months before coming!!!!!
One day, these three might give their mamas a few minor heat attacks if they are anything like their fathers!
Trying to get a cute family pic at the restaurant – however AB is not cooperating and PB is wondering why. She looks like an old man here!
Finally – MDub gets to eat while sitting down!
The next day, AB and I left early since I had to get back for work. MDub and PB stayed an extra day with everyone else. One last sibling pic before we leave! Can you please not grab her ears PB?
As I was pushing the stroller and pulling two bags through Love Field to the very last row in the parking garage, #thanksMDub, I remembered there is a section with every single town in Texas, so of course we had to stop and take a picture!
Thankful for good friends that updated me with pics of the last day since I came home early. I heard this flight may or may not have been very fun to be on with a few screaming boys. Glad it was y'all and not me!
We had so much fun and can't wait to go back in 2016. I know WE won't have an addition to the 9 kids, but maybe a few others will and we can make even more crazy memories. Thanks King & Ana for an amazing long weekend.
It's not always about the pretty final details-getting there sometimes takes years. The process is long but oh so worth it!!!


text:
William Richard Chetwynd (c. 1731 - ) est un aristocrate et homme politique anglais.

Biographie
Deuxième fils de John Chetwynd (2e vicomte Chetwynd), il fait ses études au Collège d'Eton et au Corpus Christi College de l'Université d'Oxford.

Il est élu député de Stafford en 1754 et occupe le siège jusqu'à sa mort en 1765. Son père avait été député pour le même siège de 1738 à 1747; la famille Chetwynd est étroitement associée à Stafford.

William Chetwynd épouse Elizabeth, fille de William Wollaston (1693-1757), député d'Ipswich. Ils ont une fille Isabella, qui épouse John Parsons.

William Chetwynd est décédé avant son père et n'a laissé aucun héritier mâle. Le domaine familial à Ingestre est transmis la mort de son père à sa sœur Catherine, puis à son fils William Talbot (1er comte Talbot), tandis que le titre de vicomte de son père est passé à l'oncle et homonyme de William Chetwynd (3e vicomte Chetwynd) .

Références

Étudiant de Corpus Christi College (Oxford)
Élève du collège d'Eton
Décès en février 1765

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Shmita, like Shechina, Goes Global: Reflections from a Hammock on This Almost Over Shmita Year
amichai August 3, 2015 FallowLab 5775Comments are off for this post
Shmita, like Shechina, Goes Global: Reflections from a Hammock on This Shmita Year
By Amichai Lau-Lavie
A year ago I was laying in a hammock on a Brazilian beach, planning a year's worth of Shmita study and action that will rebrand this ancient sustainability practice rooted in the Land of Israel for new digital generations all over the world.
Hovering between earth and sky provided the perfect setting to what I was designing: An adaptation of the Shmita concept beyond its original halachic, geographical and agricultural settings so that it will prove useful and meaningful to so many more of us.
Now that the year is almost up and FallowLab, the project I designed, is starting its descent, it's time to get back into the hammock and reflect on lessons learned and theories tested. Many creative projects and conversations emerged this year with varying degrees of success at wrestling with Shmita and offering ambitious renditions and new traditions. What sticks for future? Did we live up to the values of Shmita, did this year live up to expectations?
Luckily I don't have to go back to Brazil to find a reflection-friendly hammock.
When I got back home last summer I set up a shmita garden in my Manhattan backyard: Stripped the garden of every single plant for a year of fallow being and hung up a hammock where the Hydrangea used to grow. A friend described the result as a 'attractive meta halachic post zionist installation' and a few people were offended, but all I wanted to check out is what it feels like to honor the holiness of land everywhere, and honor every bit of earth with a year of rest, Hydrangea free.
Beyond classical halachic obligations, I wondered, is there significance and value in this and other types of extracurricular shmita-innovations as legitimate and tangible tools for positive change?
So now I lay in this hammock, on a muggy Manhattan morning, realizing that the most important lesson I am taking from this year is that Shmita is just like a hammock: It provides elevation of body and spirit, offers change, rest, joy, and most importantly – It can function anywhere and everywhere – perfectly.
"The question of observing Shmita outside the land of Israel is almost uncharted territory." write Rabbis Margie Klein and Ebn Leader in a compelling article that was studied earlier this year as part of FallowLab's monthly salons. Their approach calls for an expansion of Kedusha – honoring the Land of Israel's unique sacred status as a starting point towards 'broadening the boundaries of holiness.'
So can 21st century Shmita go global? Not everybody thinks so. While creativity is appreciated, a lot of people think it should stay rooted in its Halachic and Israel-based perimeters. In the ongoing complicated conversation between Israel and the Diaspora, Shmita presents a fascinating modern challenge, not without its tensions.
A recent meeting between North American and Israeli rabbis, held in Jerusalem to examine possible projects, some Shmita related, that will build better bridges between these increasingly different Judaisms, ended with some tensions, and polite discord.
Despite so many shared values, visions and challenges, what became apparent was the disconnect over the centrality of the Israeli narrative. American rabbis, deeply tied to Israel in multiple ways, expressed their communal priorities that have more to do with preserving the Jewish story in an increasingly assimilated American consumer culture. For some of the Israeli rabbis, the focus for all Jews had to remain Israel, its fate and future – spiritually and politically. One prominent Israeli rabbi, in a private conversation right after the meeting, summed up his frustration:
"Here in Israel will be the Shechina, and over there – in America – there will be a Shoah."
At the time, I was too stunned to reply. We met the next day to unpack his statement and engage in what became a painful, honest and unresolved conversation.
"Shoah' I understood, was his dramatic way of describing the legitimate concerns, shared by Jewish leaders worldwide, regarding the rising rates of assimilation and the decreasing – or shifting – numbers of engaged Jews. Please don't use this term, I asked the rabbi. It's overplayed and offensive. The Shoah, I reminded him, was one terrible chapter in a long saga of Jewish demise and survival, all over the world, including Jerusalem. What will American Jewry look like 100 years from now is anybody's guess, and the same goes for Israel. A lot of creative innovations and dramatic evolutions are fertilizing the Jewish global ecosystem now more connected than ever. The physical and spiritual-ethical survival of the Jewish people in the 21st Century is one that should unite us globally and be of equal concern as to that of Israel and its people.
Shoah, God forbid, physical and/or spiritual, can happen anywhere.
And so it is with the Shechina. She is, it is said, everywhere.
Or not. The rabbi's assertion, central to the Israeli Religious-Zionist mindset is that the Divine Presence, She who once dwelt inside the gaze of the Cherubim in the Holy of Holies, was exiled along with her children when the Temple burned in Roman hands. She has been with her exiled children all through history, alive in liturgy and longing, rituals and dreams, celebrations and massacres. But now, according to many contemporary mystics and rabbis – she is back in Zion, and it is there that she is at the center of the incredible project of revival called the State of Israel. In the absence of the temple she is, according to both Bialik and the Belzer Rebbe – somehow present in the very air of Eretz Yisrael.
This is where I take it personally. The Shechina resides, according to our sages, "where two sit together and speak of Torah." (Mishne Avot 3:2) In other sources She is present each time a minyan forms to pray. With all due respect to the evolving theologies and sacred stories of our people, I am not convinced that Shechina has already resettled in Jerusalem (did I miss a memo?) or that her domain is now exclusive to Israel's elusive borders. The denial of this Divine symbol from Diaspora Jewry is a limited, narrow minded approach to a delicate and critical conversation that in my opinion needs to graduate from the paradigm of 'either/or' and come closer to 'both/and'.
As an Israeli now living in New York, my heart is indeed also in the east and my eyes often look to Israel with love, admiration and concern, in awe of every astounding achievement and with worry for each challenge. I came to the US as a liberal gay Jew almost 20 years ago seeking to deepen my spiritual journey and cultivate my leadership in a Jewish community that continues to honor, embrace and support my path. It was not so easy or even possible to find what I was looking for in Israel 20 years ago and continues to be a challenge to many who are seeking free expression of our version of Judaism, with dignity, respect and backing. Like many others in the rest of the world, my NYC based congregation is thriving, and my children are raised here, taught to prioritize pluralism and love their Judaism in its multi-color way. The future is unknown but the present is rich with noble creations of sacred circles and local communities that pursue justice, increase literacy and invite the Shechinah to dwell among us, wherever we are.
Which brings me back to my key takeaway from this Shmita year.
Shmita, like Shechina, is everywhere.
With millions of contemporary Jews all over the world struggling to define their connection to their past, to their soul, and to each other, I want to suggest that we dig deep into our shared toolbox of ideas and focus on those that will help us increase and expand, not limit and contain, the sense of the sacred in our lives and in the world.
Shmita is one of those tools, eagerly awaiting new interpretations and creative solutions. As we begin to wrap up this cycle and prepare for the next, I want to invite us all to get into a hammock, defy gravity for just a moment, ground ourselves with gratitude firmly in the earth that supports us, with our gaze fixed directly at the heavens above. It is in this state of being, in between the here and there, that our sacred and shared essence dwells. There is a field, the poet Rumi wrote, that waits beyond the ideas of good or bad. I'll meet you t/here.
Amichai Lau-Lavie is the founding director of Storahtelling Inc and the spiritual leader of Lab/Shul. An Israeli-born Jewish educator, writer, and performer, he was hailed by Time Out New York as "Super Star of David," an "iconoclastic mystic," and as "one of the most interesting thinkers in the Jewish world" by the New York Jewish Week.
He is currently a rabbinical student at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
Amichai was a Jerusalem Fellow at the Mandel Leadership Institute in Israel (2008-2009) and is a consultant to the Reboot Network, a member of the URJ Faculty Team, and a fellow of the new Clergy Leadership Institute. He is the proud Abba of Alice, Ezra, and Charlotte-Hallel.
Ready to Reset? Fallow Lab Begins this Week!
The ancient Jewish farming practice that could cure your Facebook addiction
Welcome to FallowLab! Digital Shmita 5775. Rest, Rest, Restore.


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Subsequent Events [Abstract]
The Company sold 2,821,315 shares of its common stock under its ATM Facility pursuant to the Sales Agreement with Jefferies during the period from October 1, 2022 through November 7, 2022. Net proceeds were $15.3 million, after deducting issuance costs.
The Company sold 1,033,434 shares of Vaxcyte common stock at their fair market value during the period from October 1, 2022 through November 7, 2022, for net proceeds of $28.1 million.
Name: us-gaap_SubsequentEventsAbstract
The entire disclosure for significant events or transactions that occurred after the balance sheet date through the date the financial statements were issued or the date the financial statements were available to be issued. Examples include: the sale of a capital stock issue, purchase of a business, settlement of litigation, catastrophic loss, significant foreign exchange rate changes, loans to insiders or affiliates, and transactions not in the ordinary course of business.
-URI https://asc.fasb.org/extlink&oid=6842918&loc=SL6314017-165662
Name: us-gaap_SubsequentEventsTextBlock


After selecting an opponent from the My Opponents tab, click on the Scouts tab, then select the "+" button to get started.
First, name the report and select the date of the game. Then, select the Template Type. This controls the set of tiles that you start with on the scouting report. You'll be able to create and save your own templates as you go. Choose from a Blank Template or any Saved Templates you have created.
After creating any report, you can edit the game date in the ScoutBuilder.


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I Don't Like Shit, I Don't Go Outside (sottotitlo An Album by Earl Sweatshirt) è il secondo album in studio del rapper statunitense Earl Sweatshirt, pubblicato nel 2015.

Tracce

Critica
Il disco è stato inserito, alla posizione #25, nella classifica dei migliori album del 2015 secondo Pitchfork.

Note

Collegamenti esterni


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Don't Mess with My Coffee by Bruce Judisch
May 11, 2016 May 4, 2016 Gingers219
Bruce Judisch has been writing fiction for many years. His first work, "A Prophet's Tale," is a two-part novelization of the story of the Old Testament prophet, Jonah ben Amittai, comprising The Journey Begun and The Word Fulfilled. A third part, The Promised Kept, is under construction. More recently, he wrote two novels with complementary contemporary and historical storylines: Katia, a Cold War novel focusing on the fall of the Berlin Wall, and its sequel, For Maria, featuring the Kindertransport.
Bruce lives in Texas with his wife and high school sweetheart, Jeannie, and their two Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, Charlie and Raleigh. Bruce and Jeannie are the proud parents of three and grandparents of fourteen.
Don't Mess with My Coffee
by Bruce Judisch
It's a well-known fact that there are some things in life you just don't mess with. Coffee is one of them. Like pizza, coffee is one of nature's perfect foods. It comprises all the major food groups—water, caffeine, acid…well, you know the rest of them.
It's also a well-known fact that nature strives for balance. For example, the earth's weather patterns struggle for equilibrium, with high-pressure systems pursuing low-pressure systems in a never-ending search for that perfect union. (Or is the other way around? No matter.) Coffee, on the other hand, defies Mother Nature's demand for balance. Equal amounts of water and coffee grounds? Nonsense!
Skeptical? Let me prove my point with a minor character from my mystery-suspense novel, Quimby Pond, who displays wisdom beyond his years in seeking that perfect union of water and coffee. Consider this snippet of dialog between that character, Chad Tucker, and the story's hero, Officer Brent Newcomb:
[Brent] grabbed a coffee mug and hoisted his six-foot one-inch frame from the chair. At the snack bar, he hefted the carafe, squinted through the brown-stained glass at the opaque liquid, then turned toward the worktable. Chad Tucker, fellow officer and close friend, lounged at the far end, his tan crew cut visible over the Sports section of the Portland Press Herald.
"You made the coffee this morning, didn't you?"
Chad lowered the paper, a grin spreading his freckled face. "Yep. Looks good, huh?"
"If you like diesel fuel."
"Diesel fuel?" Chad exaggerated a frown. "I must've gone light on the grounds. I'll add another couple of scoopfuls to the next batch."
"You do that and we'll need forks."
Okay, admit it. You love Chad already, don't you? (C'mon, be honest.) Get ready, there's more in a later scene:
[Brent] dropped onto a chair and propped his elbows on the work table, face cupped in his hands.
"Rough night?" Chad fetched Brent's coffee mug and filled it.
"Lousy."
Chad set the mug beside Brent's elbow. "You're in luck. I made the coffee double strength this morning."
Brent peered into the mug through spread fingers. "Doubling the strength of your coffee would make asphalt."
Isn't Chad's culinary acumen just to die for? One more later in the story—the most important one:
Chad filled Brent's mug and brought it to the table.
Brent tapped the mug with a finger. The coffee's dense black surface didn't even ripple. He picked it up and took a swallow anyway.
You see, even the staunchest of coffee critics can be won over to the dark side, given a little time.
So, why are Chad and his coffee so dear to me? They remind me of my childhood. I grew up on my dad's coffee. He made it so strong that you didn't need to go fetch it, you just whistled and it would come to you. That's good coffee. Still, for reasons unknown, I've actually been banned from making coffee in my office. I suspect that thoughtful reward was my coworkers' gentle way of appreciating me too …
More about Quimby Pond:
Thursday, August 20, 1896, Marble Falls, Maine. A festively adorned bridal trunk arrives on the one o'clock train, but no newlyweds debark to claim it. Curious townspeople gather for the evening train, but again only to disappointment. Where was the happy couple? What became of the trunk? And what if it wasn't a bridal trunk at all…?
Present Day: Gwen Kelly comes to Marble Falls to escape a broken past, a past that revisits her when she begins to restore an antique trunk. A mysterious assailant targets her friends and fingers her as the only person who can stop him. Gwen is thrust into an awkward relationship with Officer Brent Newcomb as they race to stop the intruder from striking again. Could the trunk hold the key to this cloud of violence spreading over the peaceful Marble Falls region? If so, will they discover its secret in time? If not, what have they stumbled into?
Where to find Bruce:
Blog (sporadic posting)
Thanks for visiting, Bruce. While I'm not a coffee drinker myself, I know some people would injure, maim, or kill for their daily fix. 🙂
Writer Wednesday balance, Bruce Judisch, coffee, Quimby Pond
Random thoughts on love, life, and swords
Character Interview by Jo Huddleston + Giveaway
4 thoughts on "Don't Mess with My Coffee by Bruce Judisch"
Candace Calvert says:
Great post, Bruce (and great book!)
I've been accused of being a "coffee snoot," and (like Goldilocks?) am always trying to find the best way to fill my cup with the best. Water, beans, grind, measurements. . . A guest recently laughed when he saw me weighing the grounds on a postal scale. Just right . . .
Bruce C Judisch says:
LOL, Candace. I get it . We've been known to grind our own beans. A former pastor of ours even insisted on roasting his own. I never quite understood weak coffee… 🙂
Thanks for stopping by and commenting.
Cheers! Bruce
Diane Dean White says:
Great interview and excerpt from your book, Bruce.
My parents made black coffee and although I loved
the smell, I never could drink it! Nothing was added
to it, and they heated the same dark liquid the next
morning! I know people who can't function without it,
and I'm happy I'm not one of them! Great sense of humor,
Bruce, and it comes through in Quimby Pond.
Hi Diane! Although I like it strong, I really prefer to have just a touch of cream added. It takes the bite off the acid. My dad takes it black now, which he would never have done when I was growing up. Times change, tastes change, no?
Now, reheating the same stuff the next morning…sorry. (yikes!) Above all else, it's gotta be fresh. 🙂


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Pharmacy employers interested in recruiting pre-reg trainees to start in summer 2020 can now access a wealth of information and useful resources on how to use Oriel successfully in the on-demand recorded version of our latest GM Healthcare Academy webinar (11th Feb). Pharmacies that want to use this system must register their placement with Oriel by 1st March 2019.
If you weren't able to watch the webinar live, you can now watch the recorded version on demand and download all the supporting materials that Khalid mentioned.


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My Conversation
With Nitinn R. Miranni
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Nitinn R. Miranni is a Dubai bred Indian comedian & actor. He is a renowned figure in the United Arab Emirates, regionally across the Middle East & India, and globally.
In the UAE alone, Nitinn R. Miranni opened for legends Like Eddie Griffin and the Tonight's show host, Trevor Noah, on multiple occasions. Nitinn has also shared the stage with countless Bollywood celebrities and royalties, like Shah Rukh khan.
Beyond his success as a comedian, Nitinn R. Miranni is someone who observes life through an interesting lens, has a way of delivering his perspective, and is truly a lovely human being. There is an authenticity and warmth about Nitinn, which you will see and immediately feel if you have had the opportunity or are to ever be with him in a room.
Nitinn R. Miranni has sold out shows all over the world.
He is the first Indian stand-up comedian to perform inside the Eiffel Tower.
His last big show in Dubai, before the pandemic was to an audience of 5000+ people. He has been on numerous lists, like the Ahlan's Hot 100 people Of Dubai.
Nitinn R. Miranni is smart, witty and lovable. His parents may have been worried in the early days about his choice of career, that people would laugh at him. Thankfully. They do. They laugh their assets off.
To say that I love Nitinn R. Miranni, for who he is and his craft, is an understatement.
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€500 – Claire Barden ; €100 – Eithne Farry ; €100 - Michael Sweeney; €100 – Malachy Touhy ; €50 Pamela Lavin ; €50 - Fiona Lyons ; €50 - David Glynn and €50 – Vinny Davey. Congratulations to all the winners.
This draw takes place monthly. Entry costs 2 euro per week and can be paid from weekly to annually. Contact any member of the club committee for further details how to take part.
The Coach House Hotel will be the venue for the Bord na Og awards night next Sunday, 17th February at 6pm. There will be medal presentations to the victorious underage teams from 2018. Please come along on the night to recognize their successes.
U10 pella kicked off for 2019 in colaiste mhuire last Friday, 8th February. This will run every second Friday from 6-7pm. U8 pella will run on the alternative Friday and resumes this Friday 15th February.
The strength and conditioning program aimed at 13 – 18 year old players is now running on Friday evenings at 7pm in colaiste mhuire.


Style 921 is braided from a long lasting blend of Flax and Ramie fibers, than thoroughly lubricated with a proprietary Tallow and Wax blend. A low friction, economical, general service packing used extensively on shipboard applications for stern tubes, rudder posts, and water pumps. This packing is especially resistant to cold water, seawater, and cold oils, but is also used in a variety of other applications in the pulp and paper, marine, and wastewater industries.


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INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM
French teacher beheaded by man shouting "Allah Akbar" after showing students caricatures of Mohammed
by Joel Abbott · Oct 16th, 2020 3:23 pm
Last Updated Oct 19th, 2020 at 6:23 am
A man shouting "Allahu Ackbar" — the Arabic phrase for "God is great" that is often invoked in terror attacks — reportedly cut the throat of teacher in Paris on Friday.
"The body of decapitated man was found at around 5:30 in the afternoon," said a source investigating the situation. "When police arrived, the person thought to be responsible was still present and threatened them with his weapons."
According to the source, the killer fled several miles and refused to surrender. French police ultimately shot and killed the suspect.
The attack reportedly came after the teacher showed caricatures of Islam's founder, Mohammed, as part of a history class. The suspect was reported to be a parent of a student in the class.
Witnesses said that the suspect decapitated the victim in broad daylight close to a school in the suburb northwest of Paris. A body could be seen lying in a street in a photo shared online.
French President Emmanuel Macron said he will visit the suburb after an emergency meeting with the interior ministry. Additional details in the incident are still being investigated by police.
At least 118 officers have left the Seattle Police Department in 2020
Georgia Chick-fil-A employee rescues choking child in drive-thru
Israel launches airstrikes against targets in Syria, killing dozens of Iranian-backed fighters
Negative COVID-19 test required for international airline passengers coming to the U.S.


You're invited to celebrate the launch of the new book, Creative Adventures in Cursive, in a very DIY way! Hosted by Habbi Habbi, the unique kids play space & shopping experience, with an activity right from the book. The event is free, but RSVP appreciated as space is limited, or you can pay $30 which includes a signed book and cursive writing activity pack. Books will also be available for sale and signing by author, Rachelle Doorley of TinkerLab.This is not your average book launch!


The Malagasy local currency continues to appreciate in late January compared against the single currency shared by 19 member states of the euro zone. The euro is currently worth around 2.945 ariarys against 3.397 ariarys in mid-November 2014.
The appreciation of the Ariary is the consequence according to economists of the actual arrival of budget aid and which resulted in an increase in foreign currency reserves in the Central Bank of Madagascar.
For its part, the dollar is exchanged today around the 2,610 ariarys against 2,727 ariarys the last mid-November.


Dreary weather is forcing me to stay indoors, but I am comforted by my cherished potted tropical plants. Some, however, are really ugly to visitors, which makes me love 'em even more.
If there's one vegetable that could be considered the ultimate homegrown vegetable in Mississippi, it has to be collards.
Should old acquaintances be forgotten? Well, of course not!
All this cold rain has finally convinced my trees to molt their remaining autumn leaves, and I'm feeling exposed.
Time to 'fess up about 2018's garden foibles and failures. I've had 'em.
I love a nice lawn. I studied turf management at Mississippi State University and consult with professional turf and home lawn lovers regularly.
The questions being emailed to me are literally filling up my inbox.
You may recall that I mentioned at this time last year that there are 400-plus varieties of holly. But would you believe it's hard to find some when you want some?
It's that time of year again for shopping, eating, delivery trucks and poinsettias. Yep -- it's the Christmas season.
Are you looking for cool-season color that's a sure thing -- a take-it-to-the-bank garden plant?


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The Utah Philharmonic Orchestra
The Mission of the
Utah Philharmonic Orchestra
We're a community orchestra dedicated to bringing great music to Utah and Salt Lake counties. From classical masterworks to movie music, we want to provide a positive environment for musicians to play together and audiences to connect.
Through patriotic and civic celebrations, cultural arts festivals, and side-by-side concerts, the orchestra gives performances in four to six municipalities each season.
Utah Philharmonic Holiday Concert Watch Party!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HR0bdEL1HlY
Seventeenth Annual Concerto Competition
The crown jewel of the Utah Philharmonic Orchestra is the annual concerto competition. This is the only state-wide competition open to all ages and all instruments. The competition is held in February and the winners from each age category perform as soloists at the final season concert.
Registration for the 2021 Concerto Competition is open until January 8 at 11:59 pm. Any late registrants will be charged a $15 late fee and be subject to the director's discretion. The competition is scheduled for February 6, 2021, at American Preparatory Academy in West Valley, Utah.
Learn More about the Competition and Register
Cooper Martineau,
Winner of the 2016 Utah Philharmonic Orchestra Concerto Competition (Youth Category Winner)
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Beginning life Shubraveshti Ramaswamiah Seetharama Sharma or S. R. Puttanna Kanagal, as he was generally known, was given birth to in Kanagal town in Mysore section. As he confirmed from a bad household, he had to withstand problems and battled to get a reasonable job. He proved helpful as a cleanser, sales rep and even a trainer to generate his breads. However, his job as a advertising boy presented him nearer to cinema and therefore to cinema. His connection with films began when he began operating for B.R. Pantulu as an associate movie director and his car owner.
As a director Often recognized as a movie-maker, much prior to his periods, Puttanna's first crack directorial project was Bellimoda (Silver Clouds). Featuring Kalpana and Kalyan Kumar, this movie was a crucial and professional achievements. Tale has it that Puttanna scouted for per weeks a chance to discover the best place for the mellifluous tune "mooDala maneyaa". He has instructed many works of art like Gejje Pooje, Sharapanjara, Naagarahaavu etc. His first directorial project in Malayalam was the movie Poocha kanni (Cat eyed/Hazel eyed lady) depending on the Kannada novel by Triveni Bekkina Kannu. In Kannada his last movie was Savira Mettilu, which was never published during his life-time.
Kanagal also offered a foundation for many stars and stars such as Kalpana, Aarathi, Leelavathi, Jayanthi, Padma vasanthi, Srinath, Rajinikanth, Vishnuvardhan, Ambarish, Jai Jagadish, Chandra Shekhar, Gangadhar, Shivaram, Vajramuni, Sridhar, Ramakrishna, Aparna - TV and R / c stations Anchorman to display their abilities.
In commitment to Puttanna, Native indian Extremely Celebrity Vishnuvardhan said, "Puttanna Kanagal Sir was the God-sent trainer for me! I have been created as an operating professional. I am in financial trouble to expert Puttanaji. He used to contemplate scenarios, narrate them to me, motivate me and draw out the prospective until then mysterious to myself. Acting in just one movie under Puttanna's encounter is an encounter of a life-time."
Puttanna presented most of the stars in the Kannada movie market. Tamil movie director Bharathiraja proved helpful under him. Each of Kanagal's 24 Kannada films had powerful styles loaded with unrivaled route.
In the revenge of his wonderful movie profession, his personal lifestyle had obvious colors of mysticism and sadness. Although wed to Nagalakshmi Kanagal and sired kids, he distributed a very enthusiastic connection with celebrity Kalpana - that brought up several eye brows. Kalpana and Puttanna were two very excellent performers of the periods. Together they bridged the job areas of Cinema and Materials - considering the truth that especially complicated topics of Triveni, were not only presented in their completeness into Cinema community but were well recognized (in reality have continued to be greatly popular) by the viewers. Unfortunately after the beautiful Sharapanjara the couple never proved helpful together. Though he moved public topics of public taboo and secrets with extensive interest and thorough analysis, he never tried to put down his own restrictions and tried existing with his sorrows as he resided with his glories.
Death date of this famous personality of Karnataka is 5 May 1985 in Bangalore, while in planning of the movie Masanada Hoovu.


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goodreports.net
Canada's Premier Independent Book Site
The Fecund's Melancholy Daughter
By Brent Hayward
As often as science fiction and fantasy get dumped together into a common hybrid ghetto, "SF/Fantasy," critics and practitioners try to separate them out again. Some of their attempts can be quite sophisticated, but the basic distinction shouldn't be that hard to make: SF is set in the future while it's normal to think of fantasy as belonging to a mythic, pre-scientific past. Whatever else all those elves and dwarves were doing back in the low-tech days of Middle Earth, they weren't flying around in space ships or trying to fight the Dark Lord with ray guns. Admittedly with the advent of steampunk the line became harder to draw. The nineteenth century not only had scientists but a science fiction of its own. But alternate history is still a backward-looking genre, I would argue, and takes us outside SF proper. Whenever I come across alternate history in an SF anthology I feel there's been a mistake.
That said, there are many SF writers whose vision of the future looks an awful lot like the past. This can come about in at least a couple of different ways: by imagining a dystopic future where the human race has regressed to a dark age, or by travel to a more primitive planet. Brent Hayward, author of the excellent debut novel Filaria, combines the two in The Fecund's Melancholy Daughter. His setting this time out is a fantasy world made up of a pastiche of retro borrowings: castles with gloomy, monster-filled dungeons, a working medieval theory of humours, and even a pantheon of Babylonian gods blazing across the sky.
There are several elements carried over from Filaria that are worth remarking. Filaria was set in a subterranean world organized on a strict hierarchy of levels: sewer dwellers at the bottom, angels on top. The whole thing comes grinding to a halt when the machine keeping it running stops (I'm sure Hayward must have had Forster's story in mind). In The Fecund's Melancholy Daughter the city of Nowy Solum is dominated by the same rigid chain of being, with dirty "Kholics" (short for melancholics because of the black bile that runs through their veins) being in charge of urban sanitation while a caste of high-born aristocrats live in a towering Gormenghast-style palace. Like the ant-colony of Filaria, Nowy Solum is also a social structure experiencing a profound sense of decay due to some kind of mechanical failure. In the neo-Dark Age that has ensued no one is capable of fixing alienated technologies that have all gone to smash. And so the city falls apart, overwhelmed by illness and excrement as the palace's decadent chatelaine holds unspeakable orgies in her royal bedchambers:
What they witnessed was a series of drunken and depraved acts, at times involving as many as three men in masks, and two women. Bizarre apparatuses – the use of which neither would have ever guessed had they not seen them employed with their own eyes – scattered the floor, like casualties.
Also similar to Filaria is the narrative structure, which consists of a series of different strands that are gradually linked together as the adventures of various characters intersect. As the monster known as the Fecund, a maternal Jabberwocky locked away in the cellar of the palace, sees it, "there's more to a story than events taking place in one location, to one person." Instead the novel draws together different threads, instants "plucked from the stream of time as it passes by: countless episodes, from a myriad of human lives." These different threads are, in turn, introduced in the text by a series of recurring images (flower, drum, bird, knife, cup, etc.).
These visual cues are much appreciated, as the story has the texture of a dream, making some of it very hard to follow. Hayward's imagination is itself a kind of Fecund, spinning tall tales and spewing forth all manner of furniture. One can get a feel for the texture of it – the imagery, repetition, rhythm and sound effects – in the following passage:
Beyond the vaulted stone ceiling of the grotto, where Name of the Sun's eyes had earlier failed to discern anything of note, and where the liberated cherub soon came to roost; beyond the stalagmites and lime deposits and the blind white cave beetles that fed on the guano of blind white bats, was a corridor, and a series of holding cells, used for prisoners of castellan and chatelaine alike, throughout the ages. There were four cells. Currently, three were empty, sealed, and had been this way for centuries. The fourth was occupied.
How can you resist those blind white cave beetles feeding on the guano of blind white bats? Such lines are immortal.
But though The Fecund's Melancholy Daughter is a thrilling adventure that's vividly and lushly drawn, it's finally a bit muffled in its meaning. I will confess to being left a bit confused as to what happens at the end (and even uncertain about what, exactly, the title was referring to). The Fecund's labour seems to have some symbolic weight – rather like Yeats's rough beast slouching toward Bethlehem, which is "a vast image out of Spiritus Mundi," a male sphinx, the embodiment of the antithetical cycle, and no doubt a dozen other things. The end of Hayward's book is suggestively apocalyptic in the same way, with a birth (or at least a transformation of sorts), a deus ex machina, and the promise of the clouds above Nowy Solum finally clearing.
Of course you don't have to read the book this way, but I like books that are open to different levels of interpretation. As for the lack of clarity, it's mainly the result of juggling so many narrative balls, and juxtaposing so many (often quite limited) points of view. If the results have a chaotic feel one can respond that Nowy Solum is a chaotic place. And perhaps in any honestly imagined future the line between science and fantasy starts to blur.
Review first published online May 30, 2011.
Author Alex GoodPosted on May 8, 2014 Categories Reviews -- Fiction
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