text:
Chrissy Teigen Says She Just Took Her First Shower in Two Months
In September, Teigen revealed she lost the child she was expecting due to pregnancy complications.
By Christopher Rosa
Karwai Tang/Getty Images
Chrissy Teigen took to Instagram Stories on Monday, November 30, and shared with her followers that she took her first shower in two months. "I just had my first shower in, like, two months," she said. "I've been taking baths because I couldn't stand to be in the shower. I couldn't, like, physically stand in the shower. I feel really, really good."
Teigen, who turned 35 on November 30, then thanked fans for their birthday wishes before opening up more about the past few months. "I feel very clear and very good," she said. "It's been a ride. It's been a journey. And I'm happy to be back again."
At the end of September, Teigen shared on Instagram that she and husband John Legend lost the child they were expecting (a boy they planned to name Jack) due to pregnancy complications.
"We are shocked and in the kind of deep pain you only hear about, the kind of pain we've never felt before," Teigen wrote. "We were never able to stop the bleeding and give our baby the fluids he needed, despite bags and bags of blood transfusions. It just wasn't enough."
She then opened up about her experience in an essay for Medium. "After a couple nights at the hospital, my doctor told me exactly what I knew was coming—it was time to say goodbye," she wrote. "He just wouldn't survive this, and if it went on any longer, I might not either. We had tried bags and bags of blood transfusions, every single one going right through me like we hadn't done anything at all. Late one night, I was told it would be time to let go in the morning. I cried a little at first, then went into full-blown convulsions of snot and tears, my breath not able to catch up with my own incredibly deep sadness. Even as I write this now, I can feel the pain all over again. Oxygen was placed over my nose and mouth, and that was the first picture you saw. Utter and complete sadness."
Teigen then added, "People say an experience like this creates a hole in your heart. A hole was certainly made, but it was filled with the love of something I loved so much. It doesn't feel empty, this space. It feels full."
We are happy that Chrissy Teigen seems to be in a better place now.
Topicschrissy teigen
Men Ages 5-75: What's Your Biggest Insecurity?
Elliot Page, Star of Juno and Umbrella Academy, Comes Out as Transgender
The Secret to My Great Skin Is This LED Face Mask
By Sarah Y. Wu
The Amazon Coat Everyone Owns Is a True Hero for Winter
By Talia Abbas


text:
Platz der Luftbrücke est une station de la ligne 6 du métro de Berlin, entre les quartiers de Tempelhof et de Kreuzberg

Situation
La station se situe sous la place du même nom et au sud du Mehringdamm.

Historique
La station ouvre le  sous le nom de "Kreuzberg" et est le terminus de la ligne CII (aujourd'hui ligne 6). Le , elle n'est plus le terminus avec l'ouverture de la station Paradestraße. En 1937, "Kreuzberg" prend le nom de "Flughafen" puis en 1975 de "Platz der Luftbrücke". La station relie au réseau de transport urbain l'aéroport de Berlin-Tempelhof jusqu'à sa fermeture le .

La station dispose de quatre entrées, une bouche vers le nord (Mehringdamm) et trois bouches vers l'aéroport.

Correspondances
La station de métro est en correspondance avec les lignes d'omnibus 104 et 248 de la Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe.

Platz der Luftbrücke dans la fiction
 Une scène mythique du film franco-allemand Possession d'Andrzej Żuławski a lieu dans la station. Isabelle Adjani y est prise de spasmes dans un couloir et fait une « fausse couche » démoniaque.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Liste des stations du métro de Berlin
 Ligne 6 du métro de Berlin (U6)

Liens externes
 Plan de la station et des environs
 berliner-untergrundbahn.de

Zone A des transports en commun de Berlin-Brandebourg
Ligne 6 du métro de Berlin
Bâtiment d'Alfred Grenander
Station de métro mise en service en 1926
Station de métro dans l'arrondissement de Tempelhof-Schöneberg
Berlin-Tempelhof
Station de métro dans l'arrondissement de Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg
Berlin-Kreuzberg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Shelby County nets $19 million grant to assist with utility costs
Dr. Sybil C. Mitchell
Shelby County Mayor Lee Harris and other county officials announce a $19 million grant for utility assistance from the Low Income Housing Energy Assistance Program. (Photo: Dr. Sybil C. Mitchell)
Shelby County Mayor Lee Harris was joined by other county officials at a Wednesday afternoon press conference announcing a $19 million grant for utility assistance from the Low Income Housing Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), a federally funded entity.
"We were thrilled, as you can imagine, with such a generous amount," said Community Services Director Dorcas Young Griffin. "There are people in our city and county who are struggling to pay their utilities, and we want to make sure that every household that qualifies for this assistance actually receives it."
LIHEAP grants to Shelby County received annually total $8 or $9 million. The additional $10 million this year has been a great cause for celebration, but now the real work begins.
"We know that the need is there, and we plan to be proactive in, not only getting the word out through news interviews and social media, but we are also partnering with non-profit agencies who serve those families who need help," said Griffin. "I have an incredible team of staff and leaders who are committed to serve.
As the agency's director, Griffin is getting a lot of credit for the grant. However, she said, "one of our best leaders, Cherry Whitehead-Thompson and her team made it all happen. They put in the work, and we are now reaping the rewards."
The actual amount of the grant is $21,699,721. The nearly $3 million remaining will be used to employ the administrative staff needed to process applications. Nonprofits and other agencies working with low-income families will be trained to help applicants properly fill out an application.
"We want everyone to pass the word that there is help available for utilities," said Griffin. "We know that the need is out there. As long as the applicant meets the specified qualifications, this money is being made available. We have to give out every dollar of this assistance, and we have until September 30th of this year."
Dorcas Young Griffin
Several items of documentation are needed for all persons applying to receive utility assistance:
* Social Security Cards for all household members over the age of one;
* Birth certificates for children under age six;
* Valid government-issued ID;
* Proof of Veteran's status (if applicable);
* Two months proof of income for all household members over age 18;
* Most recent utility bill (must have an active utility account);
* MHA Tenant/Owner notification of HAP/Lease change;
* Public housing HUD 59 Form.
Those who received assistance between July 1-December 31, 2018 are eligible to reapply between now and September 2019.
Residents who need crisis assistance and have already received a disconnect notice will be eligible for assistance. Also considered a crisis is one or more household members are under the age of six, a senior over 60, or a disabled individual.
Those who are not considered to be in crisis mode are also eligible, as long as they meet the income criteria, household size, and energy burden.
To get access to LIHEAP, applications may be filled out at: 3772 Hickory Ridge Mall; Suite 516. Applications also are available on the Shelby County website.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


THIS QUARTER ZIP KNIT FEATURES A CONTRAST ORANGE COLOURED ZIP AND TIPPING AROUND THE NECK. BLACK STRIPE UNDER ARMS AND DOWN THE WAIST. 18 HOLE GRAPHIC ON THE YOKE OF THE NECK AND ORANGE PUMA CAT LOGO AT WEARER'S LEFT CHEST.


Installing 3,000 solar panels at Graniterock's A. R. Wilson Quarry did more than roll back the meter last year. Graniterock was recognized as a clean air champion by the Monterey Bay Air Resources District in California due in part to the company's use of solar as an alternative energy source.
The Monterey Bay Air Resources District believes it is important to recognize individuals, organizations and companies who demonstrate leadership by their actions, in ensuring good air quality. By recognizing these leaders it hopes to inspire more people and organizations to make a positive impact on air quality, and even more initiatives to be undertaken.
Graniterock received the district's Clean Air Leader Award for demonstrating leadership and taking action to ensure good air quality in the state's Monterey Bay region.
This is in conjunction with working with the district to upgrade the quarry's off-road fleet to the best available technology.
Graniterock received two grants to help fund a new $500,000, Caterpillar 992K loader and a Caterpillar 777, 100-ton haul truck.
The grant process was a collaborative effort over many years with the air district contributing grant money and the quarry maintaining the heavy equipment to meet the requirements for three years and deliver cleaner air.
The solar panels were a major undertaking that involved four years of planning and preparation by the company's Quarry and Environmental teams before the switch was flipped in September.
The panels sit on an eight-acre parcel near the quarry entrance, generating an estimated 2 million kilowatt hours of electricity per year. Graniterock's investment is expected to pay for itself in electricity savings in approximately four years.
In addition to the solar project, the air district noted the quarry's operational dust control practices as a factor for the award.


Andy Wilding is a radio presenter on FMR, committee member of FOM, and motivational speaker. He is also a Counseling Hypnotherapist (HMI C.Ht) practicing in Diep River Cape Town as of August 2015.
Andy studied piano and guitar from an early age and initially trained as a sculptor, completing his BA Fine Arts at UCT in 1999. During his stay in London from 2004 to 2007, he worked at Ronin Corporation (marketing) while studying psychology and hypnotherapy, and later qualified in 2009 from California's Hypnosis Motivation Institute (HMI).
In Durban 2010 he opened a hypnotherapy practice in which he integrated his study of psychoacoustics (the ability for certain sound frequencies to have a desired effect on brain activity) and neuro-linguistics (the precise semantics required for a positive suggestion to seem plausible) to help his clients achieve calmness and motivation. During this time Andy became familiar with various methods of internet marketing through promoting his private practice.
In 2014 he returned to Cape Town and Fine Music Radio and began reviewing and promoting classical events on social media to generate further interest in classical music. He was invited to join the FOM in which his primary role as a member of the committee is marketing.
I hope this request reaches you: May we use the photographs you posted in your review of our Dixit and Bach concert (22 June) in our newsletter? If so, would you kindly mail them to me? Are they your own, or who should be credited?
And by the way: Thanks for that very friendly review!
Hi Hans, yes by all means use the photos, they are my own. I will email them to you.
My please for the review!


text:
HomeThe BuzzDown Goes The Cash Cow! An In-depth Look at Canelo's Suspension
Down Goes The Cash Cow! An In-depth Look at Canelo's Suspension
Alvarez receives one-year suspension, reduced to six months
The Nevada State Athletic Commission unanimously voted today to suspend Saul 'Canelo' Alvarez for a period of one year. However, the length of the actual ban will be reduced to six months with him being cooperative with the commission during the investigation. The time period is retroactive to his first failed test, which means he will be eligible to return on August 17th.
The decision by the NSAC comes as no surprise as it's been speculated for a few weeks this was coming. While it may never be proven whether Alvarez intentionally injested Clenbuterol, the rules leave little room for accidentally injesting banned substances period.
Alvarez tested positive the first time on February 17th, then again on February 20th. Both Alvarez and his promoter Golden Boy issued statements that blamed the failed test on contaminated meat from Mexico, which has caused a myriad of jokes and memes with cows all over social media.
The NSAC decided in March to temporarily suspend Alvarez until an investigation was complete and set a hearing for April 10th originally. That hearing was later rescheduled for today. Today's hearing almost felt like a mere formality as it's been accurately rumored now for a few weeks what the commission's ruling would be.
The fallout and scrutiny from the failed test lead to Alvarez being forced pull out of his scheduled rematch against Gennady Golovkin, a fight that was sure to generate over $100M. The bout has since been cancelled, with refunds given to those who purchased tickets to the event, originally set for May 5th at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
Whether or not this will tarnish Alvarez's long term legacy, popularity or reputation is a question that only time will answer. As to whether this will affect his career financially could be determined sooner rather than later as Golden Boy President Eric Gomez told 3KingsBoxing.com that Alvarez will definitely be in the ring on September 15th in a rematch with Golovkin barring unforeseen circumstances.
It's been a messy process and a bad turn of events for Alvarez and his team. Hopefully, this will be a lesson learned and they're able to move forward, never to be in this predicament again.
It does the heart good however to see the NSAC do the right thing here and stand by their rules and regulations regardless of who the fighter is or isn't. Kudos to Bob Bennett and his team for the unanimous vote.
By: Wilson Urena
Canelo/GGG
Eleider Alvarez Finally Getting a World Title Shot?
Ancajas vs Sultan Looking At California
Victor Ortiz Surrenders to Police
Michael Wilson The Buzz
Victor Ortiz Turns Himself in to Police, Faces Multiple Charges of Sexual Assault 3KingsBoxing has learned that earlier today former Light-Welterweight and Welterweight champion Victor Ortiz turned himself in to Ventura County, CA District Attorney's […]
Luis Ortiz is Back; KOs Cojanu in Two!
Garrisson Bland Post Fight Recaps
The return of Luis Ortiz! This Heavyweight showdown was between two men coming off losses. Luis Ortiz has been looking for a chance at redemption since his loss to WBC Champion Deontay Wilder. The crowd gave […]
Josh Taylor Gets By His Biggest Test So Far
WBC Silver champion Josh Taylor defeats Viktor Postol in a grueling fight by Unanimous Decision. There is no doubt that Josh Taylor is one of the most exciting contenders to come out of UK today. […]


Too often do we limit ourselves.
Restricting ideas, conversations and acts through imaginary constructs of what is deemed appropriate, correct or normal.
Who is the authoritative figure on that definition? Statisticians would argue that normal is average (i.e., mean, mode and median). The x% of the bell curve.
However, it's impossible to achieve average lives. Our only result is the loss of expression; our lives become colourless as our music, art, writing and concepts become linearized. We simply cannot live in the x% of the bell curve – it doesn't exist!
…Just like the spoon in the Matrix.


text:
package apiserver

import (
	"context"
	"fmt"
	"net/http"
	"strings"

	"github.com/emicklei/go-restful"
	metav1 "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1"
	"k8s.io/klog/v2"

	authorization "k8s.io/api/authorization/v1"
	authorizationclient "k8s.io/client-go/kubernetes/typed/authorization/v1"
	restclient "k8s.io/client-go/rest"
)

const (
	userHeader            = "X-Remote-User"
	groupHeader           = "X-Remote-Group"
	userExtraHeaderPrefix = "X-Remote-Extra-"
	clientQPS             = 200
	clientBurst           = 400
)

// CdiAPIAuthorizer defines methods to authorize api requests
type CdiAPIAuthorizer interface {
	Authorize(req *restful.Request) (bool, string, error)
}

type authorizor struct {
	authConfigWatcher   AuthConfigWatcher
	subjectAccessReview authorizationclient.SubjectAccessReviewInterface
}

func (a *authorizor) matchHeaders(headers http.Header, toMatch []string) ([]string, error) {
	for _, header := range toMatch {
		value, ok := headers[header]
		if ok {
			return value, nil
		}
	}

	return nil, fmt.Errorf("one of these headers required for authorization: %+v", toMatch)
}

func (a *authorizor) getUserExtras(headers http.Header, toMatch []string) map[string]authorization.ExtraValue {
	extras := map[string]authorization.ExtraValue{}

	for _, prefix := range toMatch {
		for k, v := range headers {
			if strings.HasPrefix(k, prefix) {
				extraKey := strings.TrimPrefix(k, prefix)
				extras[extraKey] = v
			}
		}
	}

	return extras
}

// only supporting create for now
var verbMap = map[string]string{
	"POST": "create",
}

func (a *authorizor) generateAccessReview(req *restful.Request) (*authorization.SubjectAccessReview, error) {

	httpRequest := req.Request

	if httpRequest == nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("empty http request")
	}
	headers := httpRequest.Header
	url := httpRequest.URL

	if url == nil {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("no URL in http request")
	}

	// URL example
	// /apis/upload.cdi.kubevirt.io/v1beta1/namespaces/default/uploadtokenrequest(s)
	pathSplit := strings.Split(url.Path, "/")
	if len(pathSplit) != 7 {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("unknown api endpoint %s", url.Path)
	}

	authConfig := a.authConfigWatcher.GetAuthConfig()

	group := pathSplit[2]
	version := pathSplit[3]
	namespace := pathSplit[5]
	resource := pathSplit[6]
	userExtras := a.getUserExtras(headers, authConfig.ExtraPrefixHeaders)

	if group != uploadTokenGroup {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("unknown api group %s", group)
	}

	if resource != "uploadtokenrequests" {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("unknown resource type %s", resource)
	}

	users, err := a.matchHeaders(headers, authConfig.UserHeaders)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	if len(users) == 0 {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("no user header found")
	}

	userGroups, err := a.matchHeaders(headers, authConfig.GroupHeaders)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	method := strings.ToUpper(httpRequest.Method)
	verb, exists := verbMap[method]
	if !exists {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("unsupported HTTP method %s", method)
	}

	r := &authorization.SubjectAccessReview{}
	r.Spec = authorization.SubjectAccessReviewSpec{
		User:   users[0],
		Groups: userGroups,
		Extra:  userExtras,
	}

	r.Spec.ResourceAttributes = &authorization.ResourceAttributes{
		Namespace: namespace,
		Verb:      verb,
		Group:     group,
		Version:   version,
		Resource:  resource,
	}

	return r, nil
}

func isInfoEndpoint(req *restful.Request) bool {

	httpRequest := req.Request
	if httpRequest == nil || httpRequest.URL == nil {
		return false
	}
	// URL example
	// /apis/upload.cdi.kubevirt.io/v1alpha2/namespaces/default/uploadtokenrequests/test
	// The /apis/<group>/<version> part of the urls should be accessible without needing authorization
	pathSplit := strings.Split(httpRequest.URL.Path, "/")
	if len(pathSplit) <= 4 || (len(pathSplit) > 4 && pathSplit[4] == "version") {
		return true
	}

	return false
}

func isAuthenticated(req *restful.Request) bool {
	klog.V(3).Infof("Authenticating request: %+v", req.Request)
	klog.V(3).Infof("Authenticating request TLS: %+v", req.Request.TLS)

	// Peer cert is required for authentication.
	// If the peer's cert is provided, we are guaranteed
	// it has been validated against our client CA pool
	if req.Request == nil ||
		req.Request.TLS == nil ||
		len(req.Request.TLS.PeerCertificates) == 0 ||
		len(req.Request.TLS.VerifiedChains) == 0 {
		return false
	}
	return true
}

func isAllowed(result *authorization.SubjectAccessReview) (bool, string) {

	if result.Status.Allowed {
		return true, ""
	}

	return false, result.Status.Reason

}

func (a *authorizor) Authorize(req *restful.Request) (bool, string, error) {

	// Endpoints related to getting information about
	// what apis our server provides are authorized to
	// all users.
	if isInfoEndpoint(req) {
		return true, "", nil
	}

	if !isAuthenticated(req) {
		return false, "request is not authenticated", nil
	}

	r, err := a.generateAccessReview(req)
	if err != nil {
		// only internal service errors are returned
		// as an error.
		// A failure to generate the access review request
		// means the client did not properly format the request.
		// Return that error as the "Reason" for the authorization failure.
		return false, fmt.Sprintf("%v", err), nil
	}

	result, err := a.subjectAccessReview.Create(context.TODO(), r, metav1.CreateOptions{})
	if err != nil {
		return false, "internal server error", err
	}

	allowed, reason := isAllowed(result)
	return allowed, reason, nil
}

// NewAuthorizorFromConfig creates a new CdiAPIAuthorizor
func NewAuthorizorFromConfig(config *restclient.Config, authConfigWatcher AuthConfigWatcher) (CdiAPIAuthorizer, error) {
	client, err := authorizationclient.NewForConfig(config)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	subjectAccessReview := client.SubjectAccessReviews()

	a := &authorizor{
		authConfigWatcher:   authConfigWatcher,
		subjectAccessReview: subjectAccessReview,
	}

	return a, nil
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Build a 2022 Homearama Home!
Plan Book
Past HOMEARAMA® Plan Books
Build a 2022 HOMEARAMA® Home!
HOMEARAMA® Blog
Cincinnati HOMEARAMA® 2020 Wins National Award
The 2020 HOMEARAMA® show at Walworth Junction was unique in many ways: The first show in the city of Cincinnati, the first with an urban setting and style--and the only show the Home Builders Association of Greater Cincinnati has hosted during a pandemic. Now it's a show that has gained national recognition, winning the award for Best Parade or Tour of Homes for 2020 from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
The winners of the 2020 Association Excellence Awards (AEA) were selected by the NAHB from more than 80 applicants. The awards program seeks to recognize the outstanding accomplishments of HBAs across the nation.
"We are so excited to be honored by the National Association of Home Builders," Dan Dressman, HBA Executive Director said. "Our 2020 show in Walworth Junction was a bright spot for thousands of Cincinnati residents in a challenging year. We are thrilled that despite the pandemic, we were able to produce this award-winning show; our 57th HOMEARAMA."
The Best Parade/Tour of Homes award is given based on single- or scattered-site tours of homes that benefit the host association. Judges evaluate the planning, project goals, timeline, budget, communications, promotional materials, challenges and innovative aspects of the event. There is also emphasis placed on revenue generated versus expenses.
Congratulations to Walworth Junction developers Ralph Meierjohan and T.J. Ackermann on the success of this community.
HOMEARAMA® 2020 took place in Walworth Junction, an urban infill development containing 39 single family lots in the city of Cincinnati's Historic East End neighborhood. The show featured six neotraditional show homes with views of the Ohio River and downtown Cincinnati.
Walworth Junction is a walkable community with sidewalks connecting it to the business districts of Columbia Tusculum and East End's Riverside Drive. Five top luxury builders crafted the upscale, modern houses. It is a haven of luxury city living with all the amenities you could ask for.
This community will also serve as the site of the first CiTiSCAPES® show in December of 2021. The show will take place over two weekends, December 3-5 and 10-12, and feature six new show homes starting at $1.17 million. Please visit CincyBuilders.com or contact Karen Pfeiffer for more details.
Stay Updated About HOMEARAMA®
© 2022 Home Builders Association of Greater Cincinnati. All rights reserved.


text:
$350K Worth of Improvements on the Way for Bowers Park Pool in Tuscaloosa, AL
Mary K Published: January 13, 2022
FamVeld
As reported by the Thread in November 2021, the Tuscaloosa Park & Recreation Authority (PARA) Executive Director, Gary Minor asked the "asked the Commission to consider a $270,000 allocation to repair the Olympic-size swimming pool in the facility. The pool was originally built in the 1990s and now requires a new liner and additional lighting for night."
The Bowers Park Pool did not operate during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. Then in April 2021, PARA announced the summer opening scheduled that it would open all of its pools and splash pads except for the Bowers Park Pool location.
Now, the City of Tuscaloosa has approved $350,000 worth of funding to assist with important improvements for the Bowers Park pool with the hopes of opening by Memorial Day. The decision was made by the Tuscaloosa City Council on Tuesday, January 11, 2022.
With the news of a possible Memorial Day opening of the Bowers Park Pool, locals are excited.
Becky Booker, the Public Relations and Marketing Manager for PARA said that "the pool at Nancie Blewitt Swim Complex in Bowers Park has been the site where innumerable youth and adults have enjoyed swimming and/or learned to swim over its 30+ year history. PARA is appreciative to the City of Tuscaloosa for providing monies for necessary repairs and will work diligently to have the pool open for use for the summer season."
Bowers Park also offers the Jerry Belk Activity Center, Ball Field Complex, Shelters, Park Trail, Disc Golf, Outdoor Tennis Courts, and more.
(Source) For more from the City of Tuscaloosa, click here. For more about Bowers Park, click here.
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James Spann Discusses Weekend Snow Rumors for Alabama
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Should Tuscaloosa, Alabama Smokers Get Paid Less and Work More?


text:
Download book in text format The Palestinian Delusion: The Catastrophic History of the Middle East Peace Process
Par ronybigh dans Accueil le 7 Août 2020 à 08:27
The Palestinian Delusion: The Catastrophic History of the Middle East Peace Process. Robert Spencer
The-Palestinian-Delusion.pdf
The Palestinian Delusion: The Catastrophic History of the Middle East Peace Process
Robert Spencer
Publisher: Bombardier Books
Download The Palestinian Delusion: The Catastrophic History of the Middle East Peace Process
Every negotiated settlement between the State of Israel and its Palestinian adversaries has failed to establish a stable and lasting peace. This is the history of what was attempted, why those failures were inevitable, and what must be done instead. Every new American President has a plan to bring about peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians, and every one fails. Every "peace process" has failed in its primary objective: to establish a stable and lasting accord between the two parties, such that they can live together side-by-side in friendship rather than enmity. But why? And what can be done instead? While this failure is a consistent pattern stretching back decades, there is virtually no public discussion or even basic understanding of the primary reason for this failure. The Palestinian Delusion is unique in situating the Israeli/Palestinian conflict within the context of the global jihad that has found renewed impetus in the latter portion of the twentieth century and the beginning of the twenty-first. Briskly recounting the tumultuous history of the "peace process," Robert Spencer demonstrates that the determination of diplomats, policymakers, and negotiators to ignore this aspect of the conflict has led the Israelis, the Palestinians, and the world down numerous blind alleys. This has often only exacerbated, rather than healed, this conflict. The Palestinian Delusion offers a general overview of the Zionist settlement of Palestine, the establishment of the State of Israel, and the Arab Muslim reaction to these events. It explores the dramatic and little-known history of the various peace efforts—showing how and why they invariably broke down or failed to be implemented fully. The Palestinian Delusion also provides shocking evidence from the Palestinian media, as well as statements from the Palestinian leadership, showing that negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians will never work. But there is still cause for hope. Spencer delineates a realistic, viable alternative to the endless and futile "peace process," that shows how the Jewish State and the Palestinian Arabs can truly coexist in peace—without illusions or unrealistic expectations.
Ebook free download english Kellanved's Reach: Path to Ascendancy, Book 3 (A Novel of the Malazan Empire)
Free download of ebooks for iphone Leave No Trace: A Novel English version by Mindy Mejia 9781501177385 FB2
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After several years of dedicated service, former MSAA Vice President of Development Kimberly Goodrich has moved on to a new career opportunity. We wish her much success in her new position! We now welcome new Vice President of Development Kristine Magnifico to MSAA's Development team. In addition to her business background, Ms. Magnifico has extensive experience in special events, grant submission, and other areas of donor development. She comes to MSAA following 10 years of work with the American Diabetes Association. Ms. Magnifico will be instrumental in ensuring that necessary funds are raised for MSAA's vital programs and services, all aimed at Improving Lives Today for the entire MS community.
Among the many different avenues Ms. Magnifico will be addressing in an effort to provide as much funding as possible to MSAA's valuable services, MSAA's new Vice President of Development will also be continuing many of the current initiatives for raising money. To follow are a few giving opportunities that have been featured in recent issues of The Motivator in our Thoughts about Giving column.
Tribute Gift: This can be the perfect gift to honor a special occasion or someone's important achievement. Whether it's a birthday, anniversary, graduation, or other special time, a tribute gift is a wonderful way to honor someone you respect, admire, or love. Similar to a tribute gift, a memorial gift is a beautiful testimony to the life of a friend or family member.
Sustaining Gift: A sustaining gift is a donation automatically given at regular intervals, such as monthly, quarterly, or annually. These gifts can be set up in advance and given directly via electronic funds transfer (EFT) or credit card. A big advantage of sustaining gifts is that MSAA can plan ahead and count on these contributions when ordering equipment and provides significant savings in postage and administrative costs.
Leaving a Legacy: This type of giving is often called "planned giving" because of the careful consideration taken when making such a gift, or "deferred giving," because of the gift's timing. Legacy gifts are easily made and can be as simple as naming a charity as the beneficiary of your savings, checking, or retirement account; or listing a charity in your will.
And don't forget about matching gifts! If you are making a contribution to MSAA, please be sure to check with your employer. Many companies will double the dollar amount of the donation as part of their Matching Gift program.
For more information about these opportunities to support MSAA and other ways to give, please visit our website at mymsaa.org or call (800) 532-7667, ext. 101.


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Keys won't let fame get the better of her
Hearst Foundations award Pacific Lutheran University with grant
Seattle schools cancel classes, move online as COVID cases surge
State senator removed from Capitol after flouting virus protocols
Report: Most popular new, used cars of 2021 in Seattle
Lawmakers file 2 bills to amend WA's long-term care benefit
Famed Seattle spots: What they once were and what's there today
Patton Oswalt, 'My Fair Lady,' more happening this weekend
SPS delays return to school in response to COVID-19 surge
Tiger shot in Florida zoo attack came from Seattle
Entertainment // Music
GENE STOUT, SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER POP MUSIC CRITIC
Awards galore haven't fazed R&B singer Alicia Keys. She still drives a well-worn Mazda and doesn't mind going shopping by herself.
With youthful sensuality and cool adult sophistication, 21-year-old Alicia Keys straddles two generations of rhythm and blues.
That's why "Fallin'" -- her megahit of last year -- landed on so many radio playlists, from urban R&B formats to adult-contemporary stations. Taking inspiration from such past greats as Donny Hathaway, Stevie Wonder and Roberta Flack, Keys has fashioned a sound that's both modern and retro.
At the Grammy Awards earlier this year, Keys took home five trophies, most notably song of the year for "Fallin'" (which she wrote herself) and best new artist.
The native New Yorker is on her first arena tour, having graduated in a very short time from the club circuit. Backed by a 13-piece band, the singer-pianist performs tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at KeyArena. Opening act is R&B singer Donell Jones.
The show features songs from Keys' hugely successful debut album, "Songs in A Minor," which has sold more than 8 million copies. It includes such songs as "Piano & I," "Girlfriend" (written by producer Jermaine Dupri), "Troubles," "Rock Wit U," "A Woman's Worth" and Prince's "How Come U Don't Call Me."
What remains to be seen is how Keys fills out her 90-minute set with additional songs. With her sophomore album more than a year away, Keys may choose to add a few R&B or blues hits of the past. There's word that her set includes a fine version of Leon Russell's "A Song for You."
On her current tour, the charming but assertive star is surrounded by keyboards, which she plays on nearly every song. But you won't likely see Keys hiding behind them: She likes to interact with her fans, whom she calls "family."
Among the standouts in her colorful set is "How Come U Don't Call Me," featured in a little skit involving a pay phone.
Though "Fallin'" has dropped off Billboard's Hot 100 singles chart, Keys is still on the chart as a guest performer on "Gangsta Lovin'" by Eve. Her talents as a songwriter, singer and pianist have made her an in-demand guest performer.
For the record, Keys has won five Grammy Awards, two American Music Awards, one MTV Video Music Award, one Billboard Music Award, two Soul Train Awards and -- whew! -- best new artist at the recent BET Awards.
Keys has earned so much respect in the otherwise cookie-cutter world of current R&B and hip-hop that she's popping up on a lot of favorite-artist lists. Her latest coup is topping the Vibe 100 Juice list in the magazine's ninth anniversary issue of top artists. Calling Keys "simply irresistible," Vibe describes her as "a superstar who doesn't require the fanfare that comes with the fame."
It's always heartening to learn that a big pop star is also a decent, down-to-earth human being. She avoids the trappings of fame and fortune, fearing they'll distract her from the music she loves. Frugal despite her sudden wealth, Keys drives a well-worn late-model Mazda Millenium. She often shops alone, startling fans who can't believe such a major star would be wandering around loose.
"If you don't act grand and attract attention," she told Vibe, "people don't really get crazy."
GENE STOUT


Este Livro é a reunião dos 2 únicos Fanzines feitos pelo Morbido da banda Black Metal Grego Necromantia. São 180 paginas, limitado em 500 copias. Escrito em Inglês.
The official reprint of the Blasphemous mag 1+2 issues, under licence from The Magus (Necromantia, Principality Of Hell, Thou Art Lord), the original publisher.
Blasphemous mag (english written) was released in the early 90s with these 2 issues featuring lot of the bands that marked the scene of death metal and early black metal. Used the layout and technics that most early publications had that period, cut 'n paste, typewriter, photo collages.
A true glance into the past. Identify the purity of the bands in their beginning, the freshness of their words and ambitions in their early steps!
Each issue of course is filled with the usual "Reviews" section and there is an extra section on each one with "Views on the Occult".


New Mexico's largest city, Albuquerque, has been named one of the best in the United States for its outdoors by National Geographic Adventure, and the Paseo del Bosque plays a major role in the city's outdoorsy status. A network of trails weaves through the city but none are held in higher regard than this one. As the trail follows the Rio Grande, passing through some of Albuquerque's best sights, setting out along the Paseo del Bosque is the perfect way to explore the city.
Ideal for both hiking and biking, with horseback riders, joggers and skaters also using the trail, the Bosque (pronounced boss-key) as it's known to locals, takes in some of the most impressive scenery in this region, with the added attraction of the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta each October, when a myriad of colourful hot air balloons fill the skies.
From the north to the south of the city, the trail cuts through cottonwood bosque forest, which gives the trail its name, and passes the Rio Grande Valley State Park, Rio Grande Nature Center, Albuquerque Biological Park and the National Hispanic Cultural Center, as well as areas exhibiting public art.
Start your journey from one of the route's trailheads. By setting off from the Almeda trailhead (by Almeda Boulevard Bridge), wildlife sightings are within easy reach at the nearby Almeda Wetlands, and there's a shaded area for picnickers.
The trailhead at Pueblo Montao, off Montao Road, also has a picnic area, as well as wood carvings in the trees that were burnt in the 2003 bosque fires.
The Campbell Road trailhead is situated near Rio Grande Nature Center State Park, which alone covers a staggering 270 acres of woodland, meadows and farmland. No bikes can be left here so go on foot, and perhaps time your visit with one of the centre's guided bird or nature walks. There are even twilight treks to see the nocturnal wildlife come out from hiding. In the visitor centre, wander through exhibits on the surrounding environment, and pick up a park trail guide and binoculars.
From the city's Central Avenue Bridge, it's just a short walk to Tingley Beach. Here, take the time to follow the Tingley Beach public art walking route, or alternatively take a longer public art tour by bike.
Hikers and bikers can reach the National Hispanic Cultural Center by following the trail south from Marquez Street. The cultural centre aims to promote Hispanic arts and culture through exhibitions, performances and workshops. Stop by the restaurant and bar M'tucci's Cocina Grill for Nuevo Latino cuisine and cocktails. But by heading north from the trailhead at Marquez Street, visitors reach Albuquerque BioPark, which encompasses a zoo, a botanic garden with Japanese Garden, Desert Conservatory and Butterfly Pavilion among its exhibits, and Tingley Beach.
October is considered the most rewarding time to visit, when the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta takes place, transforming the city's skies with hundreds of colourful hot air balloons. Inaugurated in 1972, the festival is now the largest worldwide, drawing in people from across the globe. Each day starts early with dawn flights followed by performances and events. Rainbow Ryders offer hot air balloon rides during the festival, as well as throughout the rest of the year. And real ballooning enthusiasts can stop by the Albuquerque Balloon Museum, which tells the story of balloon aviation from its beginnings in 1783 to the present day. Group tours are led around the exhibits, and alongside hot air balloon souvenirs, the museum's shop sells products made by artists from around New Mexico.
To navigate the Paseo del Bosque trail and its sites by bicycle, hire a bike from Routes Bicycle Tours, or sign up for their daily two-hour bicycle bosque tour, which introduces riders to the flora and fauna of the region, as well as the historic and cultural landmarks along the way. The Stables at Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa also offer two-hour trail rides each morning and evening.
For a coffee break midway, seek out Old Town Farm where Bike-In Coffee is situated. Only open to cyclists and pedestrians, each Saturday and Sunday, the farm serves up food as well as coffee, with quiches, salads and soups made from the farm's own produce. Old Town Farm lies just off the I-40 Trail.
With so much to see along the way, set aside plenty of time to explore the trail's attractions and natural environment, whether that's on foot, two wheels or on horseback.
Are you planning a trip to Albuquerque? Our flights with Delta make it easy to explore the Paseo del Bosque.
Have you hiked or biked along the Paseo del Bosque? What were your personal highlights? Let us know in the comments section below.


I am fortunate to have a team of smart, talented people. Working with Helen Reasoner has been invaluable. She has grown to be one of the most successful agents in Michigan, for two simple reasons: she listens and she responds. Jennifer Mans Margherio brings a lifetime of building industry knowledge to her real estate career.
Alexandria English Faranso, my listing concierge is dedicated to making sure all forms of communication are being utilized to their potential in order to help you sell your home. Our Director of Operations, Cheryl Bournias has more than 20 years experience in the real estate industry. Setting us apart from our competition, I have my own marketing department.
Working with Kathy for the last 10 years, my roles on the team are diverse. We work together as co-listers and with every buyer to ensure that all our clients have our full expertise and knowledge. As a buyer's agent, it is my job to help you find the right home and ensure that all aspects of the transaction run smoothly. I have a track record of success, which I owe to my strong communication skills and in-depth knowledge of the market and inventory. I have lived in Bloomfield Village for 25 years with my husband and three children, Nicola, Emme, and Wills, and served on the Village of Bloomfield Board of Trustees. I attended Cranbrook Schools, as did all of my children, and I am currently a member of the Cranbrook Alumni Board, which gives me the opportunity to stay involved with the community I love. After Cranbrook, I attended Duke University and graduated with a degree in economics. I live, work, and volunteer in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area, providing me with an edge when it comes to new listings and finding you the perfect home.
My passion for real estate can be traced back to my childhood. Born into the 4th generation of a successful lumber company, I not only inherited exposure to the building and development industry at a young age but also gained personal experience investing in real estate and working with builders throughout my life. I have lived in the Birmingham/Bloomfield area for the past 22 years with my husband and four children who attend St. Hugo, Brother Rice, and Marian. I am the Founder and President of Trends for Teens – an organization that helps teens in the Detroit area. I have a BA from Albion College with a concentration in professional management. Meeting new people and helping clients find the right house to call home is what makes me happy.
Selling a home can be an overwhelming life event. As listing concierge, it is my responsibility to ensure your satisfaction and comfort during the duration of your listing. Our signature "white glove" management service puts you at ease, from the initial listing contract to the closing table. My varying roles include client communication, accompanied showings, broker tours and public open houses, staging for photography, and providing property specific information to interested parties. Attentive, professional and responsive. It is my pleasure to assist you in the sale of your home.
It's all in the details. You will receive superb service and comprehensive support during the sale or purchase of your home. I joined Kathy's team with over 20 years of Real Estate experience and a love for the business. Having resided in Birmingham and Bloomfield with my family for over 30 years, I hold this community very close to my heart. All three of my children have attended Birmingham Public Schools as well as St. Hugo, Marian and Brother Rice. I am delighted to be part of such a vibrant and talented real estate team.


Many states require defendants to post an appeal bond – sometimes equal to 150 percent of a verdict – in order to secure the right to appeal.
In an era when billion-dollar verdicts are no longer uncommon, appealing a jury verdict can force an individual, a company, or an industry into bankruptcy.
ATRA supports appeal bond reform legislation that limits the size of an appeal bond when a company is not liquidating its assets or attempting to flee from justice.
The personal injury bar's argument in support of appeal bonds – that appeal bonds secure damages awards owed to a plaintiff – fails to address the hardship imposed by the bonds on defendants who are forced to choose between risking bankruptcy by posting billion-dollar bonds, many of which are ultimately overturned by an appellate court, and forfeiting their right to appeal.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay.
Limited the appeal bond to $25 million, regardless of the amount of judgment. Provided a provision for small businesses that limits the appeal bond to $1 million.
Limits appeal bonds to the lesser of $50 million or the amount of the judgment. It also includes a small business exception of $1 million or the amount of the judgment.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $25 million. For small businesses, defined as having 50 or fewer employees, limits the amount to secure the right to appeal to $2 million.
Limits the amount of an appeal bond to $50 million for all judgments against all defendants.
Broadens the $100 million limit from 2001 to include punitive damage awards.
Limits the amount a signatory to the Master Settlement Agreement can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $100 million. This limit applies to all damages except punitive damages.
Expands limit of $25 million on appeal bond amounts for punitive damages to apply to appeal bond amounts for all forms of damages.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal a punitive damages award to $25 million. Applies in out‑of‑state judgments during the stay period only.
Lowers the amount a defendant can be required to pay to appeal a decision from $75 million to $25 million not to exceed 125% of the judgment.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $75 million.
Limits the amount a signatory to the Master Settlement Agreement can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $150 million.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $25 million. Eliminates bonding requirement to appeal a punitive damages judgment.
Held unconstitutional by the Oklahoma Supreme Court in Douglas v. Cox Retirement Properties, June 2013.
Broadens the cap put in place in 2001 to include MSA affiliaties.
The court is given discretion to lower the bond if the judgment debtor can show that it is likely to suffer substantial economic harm if required to post a bond in the amount required by statute (which is double the judgment). Applies to all cases except those involving signatories to the Master Settlement Agreement.
Limits the amount a signatory to the Master Settlement Agreement can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $25 million.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $50 million.
Limits the amount of an appeal bond to $100 million for all judgments against MSA signatories.
Appeal Bond Reform: L.B. 1207 (2004); Amended R.R.S. Neb. § 25-1916.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to the lesser of the amount of the judgment, 50 percent of the appellant's net worth, or $50 million.
The amount of the undertaking that shall be required by the court shall be an amount determined by the court after notice and hearing proper and reasonable for the security of the rights of the adverse party, considering relevant factors, including the following: (1) The amount of the judgment; (2) the amount of the limits of all applicable liability policies of the appellant judgment debtor; and (3) The aggregate net worth of the appellant judgment debtor.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal all judgments to $25 million regardless of legal theory. Provides that foreign judgments cannot be executed in North Carolina if appeal is pending in a foreign jurisdiction or the judgment has been stayed by the court that rendered it and a bond has been posted.
Places a $25 million limit on bond requirements in punitive damages awards during the appeal process. Provides that limits on bond appeals for out-of-state judgments apply during the stay period only.
Appeal Bond Reform: H.B. 393 (2005); § 512.099 R.S.Mo.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal $50 million.
Appeal Bond Reform: S.B. 242 (2003); § 512.085 R.S.Mo.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $150 million.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $25 million. Provides that this limit will be adjusted on January 1, 2008 and again on January 1 every five years after that by an amount determined by the state treasurer to reflect the annual aggregate percentage change in the Detroit consumer price index since the previous adjustment. Provides that a court will rescind the limit if an appellee proves by a preponderance of the evidence that the party for whom the bond to stay execution has been limited is purposefully dissipating or diverting assets outside of the ordinary course of business for the purpose of avoiding ultimate payment of the judgment.
Broadens 2003 cap to include affiliates of signatories to the Master Settlement Agreement.
Places a $50 million limit on the amount a signatory to the Master Settlement Agreement must post to obtain a bond during the appeals process.
Limits the amount of an appeal bond to $100 million for all judgments against all defendants.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal a punitive damages award to $100 million.
Limits the amount that signatories to the Master Settlement Agreement are required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $25 million.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $25 million. Limits the amount a small business can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $1 million.
Limits the amount of an appeal bond to $150 million for all judgments against MSA signatories.
Expands the cap of $25 million on appeal bonds that applied to punitive damages and expanded the cap to cover all forms of judgments in all civil cases.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal a punitive damages award to $25 million.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $200 million. The limit applies to Engle progeny litigation, and creates an overall appeal bond cap for all of these cases combined. The entities covered by the statute include signatories to the Master Settlement Agreement, successors, and affiliates.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal in any civil action, except for certified class actions subject 768.733, to $50 million.
Limits the amount that signatories to the Master Settlement Agreement are required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $100 million.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal punitive damages awards in class actions to the lesser of 10% of the defendants net worth or $100 million. The reform applies in out‑of‑state judgments during the stay period only.
Limits the amount a signatory to the Master Settlement Agreement can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to $125 million.
Repeals Alabama's affirmance fee rule, which assessed a fee of 10% of the judgment against defendants (but not plaintiffs) who appealed cases and lost.
Limits the amount a defendant can be required to pay to secure the right to appeal to the lesser of 50% of a defendant's net worth or $25 million. Provides that defendants are no longer required to post a bond to appeal punitive damages. Provides that foreign judgments cannot be executed in Texas if appeal is pending in a foreign jurisdiction and a bond has been or will be posted.


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« Moments I'm Grateful For
Attending the World Fantasy Convention »
Special Needs Scavenger Hunt
I've spent the last eighteen years participating in an educational scavenger hunt and I've only just now recognized that was what I was dealing with. By age three it was obvious that Link was a special needs kid. It was also obvious that he was friendly, happy, loving, and smart. With the first diagnosis of language delay, I began seeking for things that would help him. I made up games, bought games, and worked with Link regularly. All along the way we had teachers, psychologists, and administrators who were very helpful to us. They gave me pieces I needed and helped us find our way forward. Yet we still spent a lot of time stumbling around because for all the help we did get, there was other help that we didn't get because we didn't know the right keywords to unlock those options.
A year ago depression loomed large in Link. He was desperately lonely and overwhelmed with trying to manage a full load at public high school. It seemed like we were constantly readjusting his schedule, dropping classes, switching to different ones. We were trying to find a balance, a way that he could do homework before he left the school grounds so that home time could be free of school stress. When I finally was able to identify depression as the problem, I called for a meeting with his school counsellor. It was like the word "depression" was a key that opened up a cupboard in her brain. "We could put him in home health." She said. Then she described to me a mode of schooling which was something I'd been trying to describe for at least two years. It wasn't that she didn't want to help me before, but until I said "depression" she didn't make the connection I needed.
I know a lot of parents shy away from seeking diagnosis for their special needs kids. I've done it myself. There are so many fears attached to diagnosis and the worry that the child will be labelled or pigeonholed. That has not been my experience. Instead I've found that a diagnosis is a passcode that opens up options. It is a lever which pries open pathways. I thought that because everyone was so willing to help, that I was getting all the help I needed. But that became less and less true the further along we got in Link's education. At the high school level, staff is compartmentalized and specialized. There are lots of options, but it falls to the parents to seek out the options and ask for them. Parents have to be advocates. This requires lots of work, and it is exhausting.
I really recognized the scavenger hunt when Link was diagnosed as having autism one week before his eighteenth birthday. The diagnosing doctor handed me a folder with the phone number of a parent advocate and information sheets on three different transitional programs which might help Link. At that moment I thought how naming depression had led me to scheduling an appointment with a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist had given me information about autism advocacy groups and had suggested that getting a definitive diagnosis regarding autism was probably worth the time and expense. He also referred me to NAMI, who runs education and support for mental illness. I went to a support group for the families of those with mental health issues and they suggested that I sign Link up for Voc Rehab and the WIA youth program. So we did that. Multiple places encouraged me to finally plunk down money with a diagnostician and say "Is he autistic? I've seen autistic things since he was little, but I've also seen distinctly non-autistic things. I'm tired of not being sure." The answer was that yes, he definitely is, and the diagnostician was frustrated that it hadn't been identified when Link had been in kindergarten.
This is how it goes. One piece of information leads to another. There is no central source that knows all the options. Or if there is, I somehow always manage to arrive there last instead of first. By the time I was in touch with the parent advocate, I'd already heard of all the options she mentioned. We've still got more hunting to do. At this moment we're waiting on funding from Voc Rehab. I'm waiting for a call back from the school district about their transitional program. I'm also waiting for a call from an adult educational specialist who can explain the GED process to us, because maybe that is the way to go. We've accepted the fact that Link will not be graduating with his class, even though his school counsellor would really like for that to happen. Sorting it all is a huge burden in time and emotional energy. It always has been. I constantly feel like I could be doing more and simultaneously I worry that I'm over helping.
Last night I went to a Relief Society dinner. This is the women's organization of my church. I spent quite a lot of time visiting with a woman in my neighborhood who also has an autistic son. We've known each other for years, but me speaking about Link's recent diagnosis opened up a huge well of shared experiences that we spent an hour talking through. She listened to me and was frustrated on my behalf that I spent so long without access to autism-specific resources that would have made the journey easier. As part of the decorations for the dinner there were anonymous notes on the wall where people wrote about the kind things that others have done for them. One of the notes said that I'd pushed to get her daughter into early intervention. I feel like I should know who wrote that, but I don't. It could have been one of a hundred different conversations that I've had with people about special needs resources.
Last week I got a message on facebook from a friend who had read my post on Finding the Right Therapist. She asked me questions about therapy and children. I gave her what answers I had, but mostly those answers were in the form of additional questions she should ask and some direction for whom she should be asking. Thus I become a stopping point on someone else's scavenger hunt to figure out how to help a child who is struggling.
I must admit that I spent some time this morning looking back at my past struggle and grieving that no one thought to give me answers that would have helped. I went ahead and let myself feel that grief. I know that I don't want to spend a lot of time and emotional energy looking back with regret, but I have to feel it before it can pass and I am able move on from it. Moving forward is what is necessary because the scavenger hunt continues. I suspect it will always continue for Link in one way or another as he tries to navigate a neurotypical world while being who he is. Though hopefully we can reach a point where the hunt is not a major feature of daily life, and the hunt is primarily Link's quest, not mine. He needs to be empowered to find his own solutions.
Some days I can believe that we'll reach an independent adulthood for him. Other days I can't. This too is part of the hunt. I'm not just seeking resources, help, and answers. I'm seeking emotional balance, peace, acceptance, and maybe even joy. This year is better than last year. We'll continue onward to see what comes next.
November 18th, 2015 | Category: Anxiety/Depression, Autism, Community, education, Family, parenting
2 comments to Special Needs Scavenger Hunt
I really appreciate your writing about the struggles your family goes through. My family has been going through a rough patch this past year with medical diagnoses and mental health things. The continued search for answers, for structures that help, the right medicine, and for the right professional help have been a feature in my life for the last few years. Although the shapes and specifics of our struggles are different, it's good to sometimes not feel alone. Other people are also searching for answers, and although the search sometimes feels like floundering, it's worth it to search because it leads to better places–even if it takes a while.
Sandra Tayler
Not being alone is a huge help. So is having people to talk to. NAMI has support groups on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. I found going to be helpful as I was processing some things. I haven't been lately, but knowing I can go is a help.
http://www.namiut.org/find-resources-by-county/item/21-utah-county


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Last edited by Fauzahn
Thursday, May 7, 2020 | History
2 edition of History of Medina County found in the catalog.
History of Medina County
Medina County Historical Society (Ohio)
by Medina County Historical Society (Ohio)
Published 1948 by The Gray Printing Co. in Fostoria, Ohio .
Medina County (Ohio) -- History,
Medina County (Ohio) -- Biography
Pagination 419 p.
History of Medina County, Texas by Castro Colonies Heritage Association (Author) ISBN ISBN Why is ISBN important? ISBN. This bar-code number lets you verify that you're getting exactly the right version or edition of a . - The Medina Circulating Library Society was formed. - The Medina Circulating Library Society became Medina Library Association. A small building on the north side of the Public Square was purchased. - Franklin Sylvester a Medina County businessman, gave $10, to be used for a library. Mr. Sylvester and his wife, who had no heirs, decided to build a library in Medina to keep.
MEDINA, TEXAS. Medina is at the intersection of State Highway 16 and Farm Road , twelve miles northwest of Bandera in central Bandera County. As early as a sawmill had been built in the area, and several families were settled nearby. $ purchases books for the Juvenile Detention Center book club, organized by MCDL's Teen Librarians. $ allows for one session of GED testing for up to 12 students, as MCDL is the only GED testing site in Medina County. Family History & Learning Center. Donations have impact.
History. The Texas Legislature formed Medina county on Febru and enlarged it on February 1, using land taken from Bexar County. Castroville was the county seat, and the county erected the first permanent courthouse there in The county seat moved to Hondo in , and a new courthouse was completed there in Geography. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Congressional district: 23rd. Each Book Club Bag contains 10 copies of the book and discussion questions. Bags check out for 6 weeks at a time. Additional formats like audiobooks or Large Print are available for most titles.
just enterprise
The Seventh Plague Vessel
Previews of coming attractions
Report by Departments Inspectors on Maghera Primary School, inspected January 1989.
Liberty, The Castle of Indolence, and Other Poems (Oxford English Texts)
poisonous action of ingested saponins.
Baby Scrapbooking: Fun And Easy Designs To Celebrate All Your Babys Firsts (Everything: Sports and Hobbies)
Classical Greek sculpture of the fifth century B.C.
Pregnancy, birth, and family planning
Report on a series of red-hot furnace crown experiments to ascertain the result of injecting thewater into a boiler when short of water and with fires burning.
D.H. Lawrence, history, ideology, and fiction
Preachers Complete Homiletical Commentary on the Old Testament.
China business directory
Saudi medical bibliography, 1983 and 1984
Compumag
Tsunami propagation and response to coastal areas
History of Medina County by Medina County Historical Society (Ohio) Download PDF EPUB FB2
This book is pages and contains over stories of families that have been part of Medina County history since its founding. It also has sections for Churches, Schools, Cemeteries and some of the old businesses and buildings. It was compiled by members of CCHA. The following is a. History of Medina County and Ohio.
Containing a history of the state of Ohio, from its earliest settlement to the present time. by Perrin, William Henry, [from old catalog] comp; Battle, J. H., [from old catalog] comp; Goodspeed, Weston Arthur, [from old catalog] comp; Baskin & Battey, Chicago, pub.
[from old catalog]Pages: Medina author and historian Joann G. King has written a new book on Medina County's history, covering the years of to History of Medina County and Ohio: Containing a History of the State of Ohio, from Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Timea History of Medina CountyBiographical Sketches, Portraits of Some of the Early Settlers and Prominent Men, Etc., EtcReviews: 1.
Medina County District Library Book traversal links for Genealogy & Local History. Family History & Learning Center. MEDINA County is immediately west of Bexar County in southwest Texas.
Hondo, the county seat, is located near the geographic center of the county at 29°17' north latitude and 99°02' west longitude, miles from the Mexican border at Eagle Pass. Also available in digital form.
Book/Printed Material History of Medina County and Ohio. Containing a history of the state of Ohio, from its earliest settlement to the present time.
The History of Medina City Schools Book to Benefit Medina City Schools Foundation. As the Medina City School District and the City of Medina prepare to celebrate their bicentennial inlocal author and historian, Gloria Brown, has compiled a history of the Medina City Schools that will walk you through the beginning of the district with the first one-room schoolhouse in to the present.
Search for Medina County obituaries through this resource. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps for Ohio Search detailed maps at building level for more than Ohio communities from to the s. Access from home with your library card.
Digital Books on Medina County. History of Medina County and Ohio, Vol. 1 by William Henry Perrin. Medina (Orleans County, NY), City Directory, 4 vols.
Containing lists of residents and businesses, numerical telephone directory covering Medina and Albion and other parts of the county, street directory. Also a brief history of Medina and Albion.
New Century Atlas of Orleans County. The official web site of the Medina County Historical Society featuring events, history and some photos. Medina County Probate Office Obtain copies of marriage records, wills, and estate documents.
Book traversal links for Community Resources. Medina is the county seat of Medina County, Ohio. Founded as the county seat inthe community was originally named Mecca, after the birthplace of the prophet Mohammed.
Medina grew slowly. Most early residents were farmers, but the town was so isolated that. They were leaders in our community and instrumental in developing long-standing institutions in Medina County, including the Medina Arts Council, the Women of Distinction Awards, home tours, candidates' nights, a scholarship fund for non-traditional women students, an annual used book sale, and the Sister-to-Sister Conference for Girls.
Get this from a library. The history of Medina County Texas, vol. [Castro Colonies Heritage Association. Castroville (Texas).]. History of the Library; Hours & Locations; Medina County Board of Trustees; Mission, Vision, Core Beliefs & Culture Statement; Newsletters; Policies; Strategic Plan; Book traversal links for About Us.
Administration › Print. History of Medina County, Texas By Henry Briscoe Source: "Branches and Acorns" SWTGS Quarterly Vol. II, n. 4 – June It is a great pleasure to be here today among people with common interests. I notice Burney Driscoll and Connie Rihn are present today, and both know as much or more of Medina County's history as I do.
History of Medina County and Ohio: Containing a History of the State of Ohio, from Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time a History of Medina County, Giving an Account of Its Aboriginal Inhabitants Pioneer Incidents, Its Growth, Its Improvements, Organization of the County Biographical Sketches; Portraits of Some of the Early Settlers and Prominent Men, Etc., Etc.
Medina County Texas. Medina County is immediately west of Bexar County in southwest Texas. It was created from Bexar County and organized on August 7, The earliest settlement in Medina county was Castroville which was founded in Quihi was settled infollowed by Vandenburg and New Fountain in and D'Hanis in THE HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY TEXAS.
[The Castro Colonies Heritage Association, Inc.] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. THE HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY : Inc. The Castro Colonies Heritage Association. Latest Phone Numbers Searched in Medina, OH. Use the box at the top to search the Medina White Pages for the owner of any phone #.
- Place, Route 18 (2 hours ago). Throughout its history Medina has been a quiet (and increasingly affluent) residential community with little commercial activity, and quiet and residential it plans to stay.
Beginnings Medina's beginnings date to the s and s, when it developed as a tiny community of berry. History of Medina county and Ohio, containing a history of the state of Ohio, from its earliest settlement to the present time a history of Medina county, giving an account of its aboriginal inhabitants pioneer incidents, its growth, its improvements, organization of the county biographical sketches; portraits of some of the early settlers and prominent men, etc., etc.This book tells of the founding of the county and includes over family histories.
InCCHA took another important step in preserving the heritage of the Castro colonists by publishing the History of Medina County, Texas, Vol. II. This new volume contains .
ashleyllanes.com - History of Medina County book © 2020


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It is surprising that such an old and relatively important mill is generally under-the-radar. My bet is that the owner would rather hang on to the property as long as possible – perhaps it has been in their family for quite some time – rather than redevelop the mill into more-finished office space or even residential. The Benny's sign from the highway os one of the more recognizable advertisements along the Providence stretch of I-95.
As long as I have been here – since 1999 – this building has been home to the Providence Picture Frame Company and Dryen Galleries. There is also some office space in the back. According to some of the anecdotes left below, the Providence Picture Frame company may be even older than the building, circa 1830.
The Allen Printworks, more than any other printing establishment in Providence, was a vital force in the textile and cloth-printing industry. Founded in 1830 by Phillip Allen – an engineer, inventor, governor and state senator – the Phillip Allen and Sons Company originally printed cloth by hand with carved blocks, but as early as 1835 Allen introduced printing machines to his establishment which greatly increased the speed of calico production. By 1846 Phillip Allen and Sons had five printing machines and employed 250 workers who turned out 130,000 yards of calico cloth a week. By 1849 the printworks had one main mill and six ancillary structures surrounding it.
When the panic of 1857 swept the country, however, Phillip Allen and Sons was one of the many firms forced to declare bankruptcy. The printworks, which had tripled in size since 1849, were bought by Phillip Allen's brother Crawford and were reorganized as the Woonsocket Company. Crawford Allen, who had been involved in the printworks and cotton industry in Valley Falls and in Pawtucket, managed the business aspect of the operation, while Zachariah Allen, the middle and most famous Allen brother, managed the plant itself. Zachariah Allen was well known for his contributions to steam-engine and textile-machine technology.
In 1870 Crawford Allen retired from active management, and in 1871 the company was reorganized under the control of Allen's lawyers as the Allen printworks. Zachariah also retired, and the newly organized printworks failed, however, in 1879 the works were reorganized and put back into operation by the company's main stockholders.
One of the main buildings left from this complex is the main mill, a three-story brick structure with a five-story central tower and a jerkinhead-gable roof. The northern part of the mill was rebuilt in 1874 after a fire and incorporated part of an earlier stone mill. The section south of the tower was built in 1871. To the east of the main mill is a small two-story, stone and brick structure with a trapdoor monitor roof. This building is the oldest on the site and may be the original stone structure built by Phillip Allen in 1830.
Elayne Clay Oct 7 2015 I have two silloutte prints?... small in size framed in black frames with the sticker on the back "The Arcade Art Store" Providence R.I. anyone know anything about these?
Ray McKenna Jan 20 2014 I am researching the early generations of Irish immigrants to Providence. I am particularly interested in the period from the 1820s to the 1870s. If anyone has stories, documents or photos that they care to share, it will help put this history together for all of us.
melissa Aug 2 2013 I know where a picture is that was framed at the Arcade Art Store and is in a hand carved frame with A picture that says 1918 Sahel Curtis 40221 ~ Does anyone know about this?
Loree Muldowney Aug 8 2010 My Irish immigrant ancestors arrived in Providence in the late 1840s and found jobs at Allen's printworks. Until the mid-1850's, maybe till the panic and bankruptcy situation in 1857, five brothers were employed by Allen... Alexander, John, Barney, William, Michael and Patrick Doyle. They all lived in the North Main street area. Alex went on to have a grocery store on Sexton Street. Barney, Michael and Patrick had liquor stores on North Main.
C. Rodziewicz July 23 2008 Last year a friend gave me a embroidered work framed by the Providence Picture Frame Co. The sticker on the back had a six-pillared classical building with 1828 centered above the PPF Co. name and tag line "The Arcade Art Store." then, 3rd floor Arcade Bldg. Would someone know when this sticker stopped being used? It would help me date the embroidery.
Dave Biggs One of my Great, Great Grandfathers worked for the Providence Picture Frame Company for 40 years. He arrived in Providence from Derbyshire, England in 1864 and lived out his life there with wife and children. His name was William Arthur Camp 1834 - 1911. His sons, who became plumbers in Providence, built two family homes around 1900 on Dora Street in the city. One of them remains in our family and is occupied by a decendant. I don't know how long the Providence Picture Frame Company has been in the building you have documented here, but I know the company was founded in the early 1800's and has only had three owners in all that time.


A little bit of this, a little bit of that – blending the past with the present makes for a very lively and welcoming room fit for a playful toddler. Many of the items you see here once belonged in my childhood bedroom.
With plenty of space for playing, sleeping, and reading, I often find myself lost in daydreams of days past and the possibilities of future creative play with my daughter.
A simple arrangement of spice racks from IKEA, painted a muted yellow shade, provides a clutter-free and beautiful habitat for the dozens (hundreds?) of books my daughter owns.
Her favorite part? The car mat from IKEA is the perfect setting for barnyard animal parades and high-speed car chases.
What does your toddler's room look like?
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Atlanta, child, family, home decor, nursery, photography, vintage. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
Q: Setting type to objects/arrays created "on the fly" with Typescript Is there a way to define that an array
['left', 'center', 'right'] is not a string[] but Position[] in this code example without storing it in a variable:
type Position = 'left' | 'center' | 'right';

const sidePositions: Position[] = ['left', 'center', 'right'].filter(p => p !== 'center');

Example is a very simplified version of what we are actually doing in our project, we cannot use just ['left', 'right'] array instead. The following workaround works but we won't get a TS error if we mistype some words and that can cause some human errors:
const sidePositions: Position[] = (['foo', 'bar', 'right'] as Position[]).filter(p => p !== 'center');
Of course it is possible to store the array in a typed variable first, but in our case it is less convenient. Here's a link to TS Playground

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Yakhfervazan (, also Romanized as Yakhfervazān, Yakhfarvazān, and Yakh Forūzān) is a village in Owch Hacha Rural District, in the Central District of Ahar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 503, in 127 families.

References

Populated places in Ahar County


3M's microlouver privacy filter limits the viewing angle of your laptop's LCD. While you'll be able to see the screen just fine from directly in front of it, the LCD will appear dark when viewed from the side. The filter can be easily removed, as it slides into self-adhesive guides you apply to your screen. Laptop not included. To determine needed filter size, use the diagonal measurement of your LCD's viewable area.


text:
Q: VBA Merging two strings excluding overlap part Is it possible to merge two strings but when end of s1 is the same as beginning of s2 do not repeat that part of the string? For example:
s1 = "The quick "          s2 = "brown fox"       -> "The quick brown fox"
s1 = "The quick brown fox" s2 = "quick brown fox" -> "The quick brown fox"
s1 = "The quick brown "    s2 = "quick brown fox" -> "The quick brown fox"
s1 = "The quick brown fox" s2 = ""                -> "The quick brown fox"
s1 = ""                    s2 = "fox"             -> "fox"

A: I don't think you can do this with a simple formula, but you can write a rather simple function. You could use it in your code or as a UDF in an Excel sheet.
The code loops over the length of the second string and compares if the left part of the second string is equal to to right part of the first string.
Function mergeString(s1 As String, s2 As String)
    Dim i As Long
    For i = Len(s2) To 1 Step -1
        If Left(s2, i) = Right(s1, i) Then
            mergeString = s1 & Mid(s2, i + 1)
            Exit Function
        End If
    Next i
    ' Nothing matches
    mergeString = s1 & s2
End Function

A: Just for fun, I'll add a formula:

Formula in C1:
=@LET(X,LEN(A1),Y,SEQUENCE(X),Z,MID(A1,Y,X),SORT(IF(IFERROR(SEARCH(Z&"*",B1),0)=1,LEFT(A1,X-LEN(Z)),A1)))&B1

A: Solution

Code
Sub Exec_StringCheck()
Dim s1 As String, s2 As String
    s1 = "The quick ": s2 = "brown fox"
    Debug.Print Return_TxtMerged(s1, s2, " ")
    s1 = "The quick brown fox": s2 = "quick brown fox"
    Debug.Print Return_TxtMerged(s1, s2, " ")
    s1 = "The quick brown ": s2 = "quick brown fox"
    Debug.Print Return_TxtMerged(s1, s2, " ")
    s1 = "The quick brown fox": s2 = ""
    Debug.Print Return_TxtMerged(s1, s2, " ")
    s1 = "": s2 = "fox"
    Debug.Print Return_TxtMerged(s1, s2, " ")
End Sub
Function Return_TxtMerged(TxtOneToMerge As String, TxtTwoToMerge As String, TxtDelimiter As String)
Dim CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge As Long
Dim ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge As Variant: ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge = Split(TxtTwoToMerge, TxtDelimiter)
Dim TxtDummy As String
    For CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge = 0 To UBound(ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge)
    If InStr(TxtOneToMerge, CStr(ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge(CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge))) = 0 Then ' 1. InStr(TxtOneToMerge, CStr(ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge(CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge))) = 0
    TxtDummy = IIf(TxtDummy = "", CStr(ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge(CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge)), TxtDummy & TxtDelimiter & CStr(ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge(CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge)))
    End If ' 1. InStr(TxtOneToMerge, CStr(ArrVarTxtTwoToMerge(CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge))) = 0
    Next CounterArrTxtTwoToMerge
    Return_TxtMerged = TxtOneToMerge & TxtDummy
End Function

A: If you are using O365, then you may apply any one of the approaches as well,
FORMULA APPROACH ONE: In Cell C1
=TEXTJOIN(" ",,UNIQUE(FILTERXML(""&SUBSTITUTE(TEXTJOIN(" ",,TRIM(A1:B1))," ","")&"","//b")))

FORMULA APPROACH TWO: In Cell D1
=TEXTJOIN(" ",,UNIQUE(TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(A1&" "&B1," ",REPT(" ",100)),COLUMN(A1:Z1)*99-98,100)),1))


Thanks so much! :) I never expected holos to have as much of a "wow" factor as they do! I guess pictures just don't do them enough justice.
Thanks for leaving a comment! They make my day!
Please do not use this section to drop links that are irrelevant to the post's content. I reserve the right to remove these. If you'd like to contact me, please e-mail me.


text:
Q: JBoss AS7 *.dodeploy files We package our application as a .war file, we advertise support for JBoss AS5 and instruct our clients to copy the .war into their JBoss 'deploy' directory, and start up their application server in order to deploy the .war.
We are introducing support for JBoss AS7, so our deployment instructions for AS7 will have to change to something like
-copy the application.war to $JBOSS_HOME/standalone/deployments
-touch $JBOSS_HOME/standalone/deployments/application.war.dodeploy
-start JBoss AS7

This deployent method seems awkward to me, and possibly fragile, as failure to successfully create the *.dodeploy file would cause the deploy to fail.  Also JBoss startup problems may cause the deploy to fail, causing the *.dodeploy file to be renamed *.failed - so it would have to be renamed back to *.dodeploy before attempting to redeploy.  We are thinking the process seems a little awkward for some of our clients, who may not be familiar with JBoss AS7.
Is there any way to automate this deployment process so that it is smoother for deployers who may not be comfortable with how things work with JBoss AS7?  How are other people handling this type of situation?  thanks for any suggestions.

A: There is a web interface that's fairly easy to use. You can access it after JBoss AS7 has been started by going to http://localhost:8080. There is a link on that page that takes you to the administration console.
You could also write scripts for deployments using the CLI interface. There is some information here https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/AS7/Management+Clients about how to use it.
Lastly you can always write your own Java client to deploy applications. I wrote a blog post a while back on how to write a custom deployment CLI interface.

A: If you're aware of the marker files then you might have made a conscious choice to disable the automatic deployment mode for the deployment folder, which ships enabled by default. Autodeploy is great for everything but exploded files, and removes the need to manually manage the marker files. With autodeploy enabled, you can use the "touch" command on the application itself, which will update the timstamp and trigger the application for deployment (or redeployment). So you can still script if need be, but focus on the file rather than the marker files.
Just for reference, there are five ways to deploy files, of which three will be common to the typical administration setup. These are the graphical Management Console, the Management Command Line Interface (CLI) and the deployment folder you mention. The other two are via an IDE (such as JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse with JBoss Tools), and even via Maven.
For people that may not be comfortable with the scripting as you say, then you can't go past the Manage Deployments section in the Console GUI. The Console deployment does not move/copy the application to the deployment folder, so using both the Console and the Deployment folder can make for some effort in file management.
For bash-savvy users, the CLI is great, and is often recommended by the AS7 team as a preferred method of deploying and managing applications. The user guide section on the CLI is located here: https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/AS7/Admin+Guide#AdminGuide-RunningtheCLI.
An example of all deployment methods can be found on this YouTube video by one of the developers: "5 ways to deploy your application to JBoss AS 7". Hope that helps.

A: You only need .dodeploy for exploded deployments. If your deployment is a zipped war,ear,etc. then it will be picked up automatically.

A: Change your deployment mode from manual to auto which does this deployment automatically.
Steps :
1) Open your jboss configuration file : standalone.xml.
2) Look for deployment-scanner and add auto-deploy-zipped="true"
<deployment-scanner scan-interval="5000" relative-to="jboss.server.base.dir"
    path="deployments" auto-deploy-zipped="true" auto-deploy-exploded="false"/>

3) Restart your Jboss.
Now it will automatically pick your zipped version of ear/war/jar/sar files for deployment.

A: You can still use your old scripts without using any markers.
This can be changed in the standalone.xml by changing the "auto-deploy" attributes on the deployment-scanner element in the standalone.xml configuration file.
More details can be found in the deployments folder README.


text:
Huvudbild: Jenna Coleman. Foto via The Movie Database. Jump to Copyright Notice
Jenna Coleman är en skådespelare. Hon föddes i Blackpool, Lancashire, England, Storbritannien den 27 april 1986. Hon är känd för bland annat Doctor Who: The Day of the Doctor (2013), Doctor Who: The Time of the Doctor (2013), Livet efter dig (2015), Death Comes to Pemberley (2013) och Doctor Who: Last Christmas (2014).
Läs mer om Jenna Coleman
Huvudbild: Jenna Coleman. Foto via The Movie Database.
Doctor Who: Last Christmas
Doctor Who: Deep Breath
Doctor Who: The Time of the Doctor
Lydia Wickham
The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot
Doctor Who: The Snowmen
Room at the Top
Annie Desmond
Född 1986-04-27 (33 år sedan) i Blackpool, Lancashire, England, Storbritannien.
Mer om Jenna Coleman
Utmärkelse
Prisad för
Glamour Award for UK TV Actress
Nominerad för utmärkelser
Nominerad för
The British Soap Award for Best Dramatic Performance (Emmerdale)
2009 British Soap Awards 2009 Emmerdale
The British Soap Award for Best Newcomer (Emmerdale)
National Television Award for Most Popular Newcomer (Emmerdale)
12th National Television Awards 2006 Emmerdale
Richard Madden(Sambo: 2011–)
2011 Sambo
Keith Coleman, Karen Coleman
Bilder på Jenna Coleman
Vad du tycker om Jenna Coleman?
Starta en diskussion om Jenna Coleman med dina vänner på Facebook eller Twitter!
Coleman was born in Blackpool, Lancashire. She attended Arnold School in Blackpool, where she was head girl and gained straight As in her A-levels. Discussing her role on Emmerdale, Coleman said that she regrets not having a conventional university experience. While at school, Coleman was a member of a theatre company called "In Yer Space", with whom she performed at the Edinburgh Festival in the play Crystal Clear. She won an award for her performance, while the play was also received favourably. Whilst auditioning for drama schools, Coleman landed the part of Jasmine Thomas in Emmerdale in 2005. In 2007 Coleman was nominated for two awards. At the British Soap Awards she was nominated as "Best Newcomer", and at the National Television Awards she was nominated as "Most Popular Newcomer". At the 2009 British Soap Awards she was nominated in the "Best Actress", "Sexiest Female" and "Best Dramatic Performance" categories. Coleman received a nomination for "Best Actress" from the TV Choice Awards. In May 2009 it was announced that Coleman would be joining BBC drama Waterloo Road, as "hard girl" Lindsay James. As she was 23 at the time of her casting, Coleman found the experience of playing a schoolgirl again "surreal". In December 2010, it was announced that Coleman would be appearing in a new BBC Four television adaptation of the John Braine novel Room at the Top playing the role of Susan Brown. The adaptation was originally intended to air in April 2011, however this was cancelled due to a rights dispute between the production company and Braine's Estate. The dispute was resolved by 2012 and the show aired in two parts on 26th and 27th September 2012. In 2011, she made her big screen debut in Captain America: The First Avenger. She also landed the part of Annie Desmond in Julian Fellowes' four part mini-series Titanic. Coleman described the character of Annie as a "cheeky little cockney" and the "Eliza Doolittle" of the ship. She provided the voice acting for the character Melia in the English dub of the 2011 video game, Xenoblade Chronicles. In 2012 she was cast as in Stephen Poliakoff's original drama series Dancing on the Edge, which follows the fortunes of a Black Jazz band in the 1930's. The show is scheduled to air on BBC Two in early 2013. On 21 March 2012, Doctor Who producer Steven Moffat confirmed at a press conference that Coleman would play the Doctor's companion alongside Matt Smith after Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill have left the show. Moffat chose her for the role because she worked the best alongside Smith and could talk faster than him. She auditioned for the role in secrecy, pretending it was for something called Men on Waves, an anagram for "Woman Seven" as she would first appear in the programme's seventh series. Although originally announced as beginning her run as companion in the Christmas 2012 episode, Coleman made a surprise Doctor Who appearance in the first episode of the seventh season, "Asylum of the Daleks", on 1 September 2012 playing Oswin Oswald. She subsequently made her debut as a series regular in the Christmas special episode, "The Snowmen", as Clara.


text:
Home Development
Koding Launches 2nd Annual Global Virtual Hackathon
Darryl K. Taft
Koding, a San Francisco-based cloud development organization, this week announced its second annual global virtual hackathon, set for Dec. 12 and 13.
The event will be sponsored by IBM and is expected to draw more than 100,000 participants worldwide, which is expected to set a new Guinness World Record—surpassing last year's inaugural event, which set the record for the largest-ever virtual hackathon.
"Last year, we set a new record for the largest virtual hackathon," Devrim Yasar, CEO and co-founder of Koding, said in a statement. "Koding's cloud-based software development platform enables this type of collaboration at scale. We plan to double last year's participant count in 2015. In parallel, we're introducing our upcoming product, Koding for Teams, to the hackathon participants. This new product builds on our current platform and allows teams to create and manage their own unique development environments with ease and to do it all in the cloud."
IBM's sponsorship of the event is part of the company's strategic relationship with Koding, a developer community and cloud-based developer environment that enables users to easily collaborate to write and run apps on a Web browser. Confirmed hackathon participants will receive an invitation for a free trial of IBM Bluemix, IBM's platform-as-a-service offering based on Cloud Foundry.
"We are working with Koding for this virtual hackathon as part of our commitment to promote open-source technology and support the talented community of developers who are dispersed all over the globe," Sandy Carter, general manager of Cloud Ecosystem and Developers at IBM, said in a statement. "Cloud-based open-source development platforms like Koding make it easier to get software projects started, and hackathons are a great place to show how these kinds of platforms make software development easier and more fun."
Registration for the event is now open, and teams of up to five developers from around the world can sign up for this year's hackathon here. Applicants who meet the acceptance criteria will be notified on a rolling basis.
During the event, participants will have 48 hours to hack their way into $150,000 in cash prizes. This year's themes include educational games, enterprise productivity and data visualizations.
Yasar said Koding was inspired to tap the minds of developers all over the world for a second year after an overwhelmingly positive response to last year's event. Koding's 2014 hackathon had more than 60,000 participants from a total of 900 total cities, and more than 500 projects were completed and submitted within 48 hours.
Hackathon teams, which will be separated into two categories, students and professional hackers, can begin brainstorming, planning and building wireframes for their ideas upon acceptance. However, to ensure a level playing field for contestants, all code, design, art, music, SFX and assets must be created during the hackathon, which kicks off on Dec. 12 at 12 a.m. PDT and ends Dec. 13 at 11:59 p.m. PDT.
Hackathon submissions will be sent through two rounds of reviews, and winners will be chosen by a panel of judges. Applications will be evaluated using three criteria: the technical difficulty; originality of the idea, and ability to articulate and present the idea.
IBM puts on and sponsors several hackathons or developer competitions each year. In February, IBM announced a collaboration to work with developers and build the next generation of financial technology (FinTech) through the Citi Mobile Challenge. IBM provided mentorship, tutorials and access to Bluemix. Citi Mobile Challenge is a global virtual competition that launched in 2014, first in Latin America and then in the United States to bring together innovative developers and leading technology sponsors to build a global developer ecosystem. Through the Challenge, Citi has worked with more than 165,000 developers across six continents in 62 countries. From the inaugural Challenges, Citi has selected 23 top innovations.
Then in April, IBM and NASA announced that they are collaborating on a global code-a-thon where developers were tasked with building solutions that bolster space exploration missions and help to improve life on Earth.
IBM provided its Bluemix platform for the NASA Space App Challenge Virtual Event to help developers rapidly build applications that contribute to space exploration and solve global challenges. IBM also said it would work with NASA Space Apps Challenge events globally to offer mentorship, guidance and tutorials for participants. Big Blue granted free access to more than 100 cloud-based services, such as Watson Analytics and Internet of things (IoT) tools through Bluemix.
Later, in July, IBM announced a series of industry hackathons, expected to reach tens of thousands of new developers. This came as part of a set of new initiatives aimed at bringing more developers to the IBM cloud. At the same time, IBM released 50 projects to the open-source community to help speed enterprise adoption and spur a new class of cloud innovations around mobile, analytics and other growth areas.
Darryl K. Taft covers the development tools and developer-related issues beat from his office in Baltimore. He has more than 10 years of experience in the business and is always looking for the next scoop. Taft is a member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and was named 'one of the most active middleware reporters in the world' by The Middleware Co. He also has his own card in the 'Who's Who in Enterprise Java' deck.