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Marilyn Burns (born 1956 or 1957) is a Canadian lawyer and politician who currently serves as the leader of the Alberta Advantage Party.  She was previously active in the Alberta Alliance Party and the Wildrose Party.

Born in Edmonton, Alberta, she was educated at a Christian college in Moose Jaw, at Athabasca University, and then at the University of Calgary Faculty of Law, from which she earned a Bachelor of Laws.  She articled with Ogilvie and Company, and since 2001 has been practicing has a personal injury lawyer with McCourt Law Offices in Edmonton.  Prior to practicing law, she worked jobs that included farm worker, waitress, piano instructor, deli clerk, school secretary, nurse's aide, and summer camp instructor.  She is a single mother of four children.

Burns ran in the 2004 Alberta general election in Stony Plain for the Alberta Alliance Party, and placed third of five candidates.  When party founder Randy Thorsteinson stepped down as leader in 2005, she ran in the ensuing leadership contest to replace him.  She finished second of four candidates, losing on the third and final ballot to Paul Hinman.  She was involved with the founding of the Wildrose Party of Alberta and, when that party joined with the Alberta Alliance to form the Wildrose Party in 2008, she joined the new party and served as president of its Edmonton-South West constituency association.  She opposed Wildrose's 2017 merger with the Progressive Conservatives (PCs) to form the United Conservative Party (UCP) on the grounds that she saw it as a takeover of Wildrose by the PCs, and was one of a group of about fifty disaffected Wildrose members who, rather than joining the UCP, founded the Alberta Advantage Party.  She was acclaimed as leader of that party at its inaugural convention in February 2018.  In the 2019 Alberta general election, she stood for election as the Alberta Advantage candidate in Edmonton-South West, where she finished in fourth place, with 0.9% of the vote.

Electoral record

2019 Alberta general election

2005 Alberta Alliance leadership election

2004 Alberta general election

References

21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian lawyers
Alberta Alliance Party candidates in Alberta provincial elections
Alberta political party leaders
Athabasca University alumni
Canadian women lawyers
Female Canadian political party leaders
Lawyers in Alberta
Politicians from Edmonton
University of Calgary Faculty of Law alumni
Women in Alberta politics
Living people
Year of birth uncertain
1950s births
21st-century women lawyers
21st-century Canadian women politicians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


What violin repertoire are suitable for students?
What is a violin etude?
Learn about some of the often neglected student-level concertos that are so beautiful and full of pedagogic value. Explore the works of Rieding, Seitz, Sitt, Portnoff, and Accolay.
Learn about the violin concertos suitable for pre-advanced students. Explore the works of Viotti, Rode, de Bériot, and Kabalevsky.
Explore the technical works of Wohlfahrt, Mazas, Kreutzer, and Rode. Understand how violin etudes and studies benefit the students.
What famous violin music pieces are out there?
Find out some of the chamber music that you can play when there are only violinists around.
Explore the violin concertos of Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Bruch.
Explore some of the works for violin and orchestra that carry descriptive titles and involve extra-musical narratives.


The Federal government announced changes in CanExport program, and I can't wait to share them with you. Just to remind you, the program pays 50% of the export marketing costs including trade shows, trade mission, travel, export market entry planning, legal fees & more, up to a maximum of $99,999. Here is the summary of the changes in Before & After format.
1. More medium-to-large businesses are now eligible.
2. More small businesses are now eligible too.
3. The definition of "new export market" is now more flexible. And the applicant can target up to 5 export markets in one application.
After: Must target up to 5 export markets where the applicant hasn't exported or hasn't substantially exported within the last 24 months. Substantially exported means that during the past 24 months the applicant made less than $20,000 in annual sales in the target market(s) or the annual sales in this market represent less than 10% of its total international sales for the same period.
New: Large emerging markets (Brazil, India, China) are segmented into sub-national markets. If you, for example, have a client in Shanghai you can still apply for CanExport program to go to the trade show in Beijing even though both cities are in the same export market.


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Tag: leedsstorytime
A Leeds Storytime
September 16, 2014 chrisnickson2Leave a comment
It's been a long time since I wrote a #leedsstorytime on Twitter. Taking a folk tale and re-telling it, maybe embellishing it a little. Because if the stories from the tradition aren't told, they wither.
There was a place called Jenny White's Hole in Leeds. It was a set of stairs between two houses on the Calls, leading directly down into the River Aire. No one seems to know about Jenny herself. This is my take on how it got its name.
Jenny White was a pretty Leeds lass, courted by all the lads. She worked as a mill hand and took her fun in the evenings. It was a time of factories and smoke, the bitter taste of soot in the air. But Jenny was young, she loved life. People danced to fiddlers and sang the songs they'd known all their lives. It was a hard life, but there was sun in it, too.
The lads threw their caps at Jenny. They all wanted her. But she only had eyes for Joshua, a handsome lad with cruel eyes. He paid her no mind, though. He could have any girl he desired, and his father was a mill foreman, with power and prestige. But his friends told him to court her. She was a right bobby dazzler, she'd make a good wife. So he looked. She was pretty.
More than that, she was willing. Where lads usually did her bidding, she was willing to make all the time she had for him. Joshua, though, saw her weakness. She loved him with all her heart, but he treated her cruelly. He wouldn't turn up when he promised, just leave her standing for hours, lonely and heartbroken. Even when they were together, he'd hardly give her attention. Unless they were alone. In those moments she felt happy.
So she was overjoyed when Joshua suggested they wed. He might not be perfect, but he'd be hers forever. Yet she quickly learned that married life with Joshua was worse than courting him. Much worse.
He'd stay out in the beershops until all hours, coming home drunk and taking out his anger on her. After a year of this, Jenny White understood the gap between the hope of her heart and her life. He wasn't going to change, for her or for anyone. She had nothing and no one; her parents had died.
With each day the feelings grew worse. And there was no way out, no escape. To a friend she bemoaned "the marriage vows as false as dicer's oaths." One night Joshua didn't come home at all. Part of her hoped he might have died, to free her. But someone told her he'd left the inn with a young, pretty girl.
Despondent, Jenny began to walk. Her route took her along the Calls, a street of low, dark houses, poor and dismal. Between two houses stood a set of steps, leading down into the chilly, damp blackness. Jenny followed them. And as she placed one foot in front of another, her spirit began to lighten, as if she might fly away. Down she went, as the water of the river lapped around her feet. Down until it reached her knees.
Someone saw her disappear down the stairs and ran, looking to stop her. But when he looked, there was no Jenny in the water. She'd moved out of sight and out of this world. No body was ever found, although people searched.
Some said she'd drowned. Others believed she'd drifted until she found a place where lovers spoke truly. Where hearts were safe and words were bonds. Perhaps she'd slipped through to somewhere she could smile and laugh again. But it seemed as if she gone through a hole in the world. Which is why that spot became known as Jenny White's Hole.
Mr. Thoresby's Curiosities
January 2, 2014 January 2, 2014 chrisnickson2Leave a comment
Ralph Thoresby (1658-1725) was the Leeds historian. No one before or since comes as close. He lived here all his life – educated at Leeds Grammar School – and tried his hand, unsuccessfully, as a merchant. He was lucky, inasmuch as he didn't have to work. After attempting to make fortunes he gave himself to learning and published three books – Ducatus Leodiensis, Museum Thoresbyanum, and Vicaria Leodiensis. The first is his great work, a history and survey of Leeds and its surrounding area, plus the great families there.
He lived in Kirkgate (a blue plaque commemorates the place, close to Superdrug) and was an avid collector of all manner of things. He really did have a museum in his house. But when he died, no one was that interested in his collection. Much was thrown away, and the rest went to his eldest son near London and was sold when he died. Sad, really. Which brings us to the story…
MR. THORESBY'S CURIOSITIES – 1725
"It won't do," he said, shaking his head and pursing his lips. "It just won't do."
"No, sir," I agreed.
Mr. Brocklehurst looked slowly around the room once more. He'd tied his stock too tightly in the morning and his large face had been red all day.
"No," he repeated. "It just won't do."
But it would have to be done. Every item in this collection of curiosities needed to be catalogued. And I knew it wouldn't fall to Brocklehurst the lawyer to do it. It would be my job, his clerk.
Mr. Thoresby had amassed thousands upon thousands of objects during his life, so many that he'd needed to build an annexe to this modest house on Kirkgate for them all. Now he'd passed on his heirs needed an inventory of everything.
I'd miss the man. He'd been my favourite of Mr. Brocklehurst's clients. Whenever he'd visit the office he'd ask after my wife and children with honest interest. No matter that he was a gentleman with his independent means and I was no more than a law clerk.
Even after his first stroke his mind had been alert. I'd come here several times with papers to be signed and he'd always been polite. He'd even insisted on showing me around this place, his museum as he called it with a wry little smile, and he'd pressed a copy of his book on me, his history of Leeds and the areas around it, picking it from a tall pile, blowing off the dust and inscribing it with his name, writing in an awkward scrawl. I didn't have the heart to tell him that only gentlemen had the leisure for reading and learning. For the rest of us, life was made for work and sleep. So his Ducatus Leodiensis propped up a broken table leg in our house now, the gold letters on the spine growing dustier each month.
Brocklehurst paced around the room, hands clasped together in the small of his back, pausing here and there to look at this and that. Finally he announced,
"Well, you'd better get to work. And don't be too long about it. I want you back in the office as soon as possible. There's plenty of work among the living."
"Yes, sir." I opened the ledger on an old table then set down the quill and the ink pot, hearing the door slam in the empty house as the lawyer left. I knew I should begin the task, but instead I walked to a shelf at the far end of the room and picked up a small object.
I'd last been here two months earlier, no more than a fortnight before Mr. Thoresby suffered his second stroke and died. I'd come on a trifling errand, his signature on a note to append to an annuity. He'd been sitting in his parlour, lost in thought when I was shown through.
"Young man," he said with real pleasure, as if I'd been his first visitor in an age. He struggled to his feet with the help of a stick, putting out a heavy, palsied hand to grip mine. Wigless, he showed wisps of grey hair over a shiny pink skull, and a mouth that drooped on one side. But his eyes still twinkled. Over the last months he'd grown portly, his movements confined to his house or the streets close by. No more wanderings around England or setting off in the morning to walk to York and dine with the archbishop. And invalid now, his wide world had become so small. "Come with me, come on. I have something very special to show you," he urged, his voice just an echo of the cannon boom it had once been.
I followed him through to this room of wonders. He shuffled slowly, pausing two or three times to catch his breath. Yet once we reached the shelf and he reached out, it was as if his illness had never happened. His hand was steady as a youth's and his thick sausage fingers were deft as he plucked up the item.
"Do you see that?" he asked me, letting it sit on his palm. "The vicar in Rothwell sent it to me last week." He displayed it like something precious but I had no idea what it could be. I wasn't like him, I had no knowledge of these things, no chance to learn. My only learning had been letters and numbers before I had to earn my way in the world. It seemed nothing more than a piece of sharp stone, nothing of value. He saw my look and smiled. "Would you like me to tell you?"
"Yes, sir, I would." If it was important to him then it must have a purpose, I thought.
"Long ago, before there was any Cambodunum, or Leodis or Leeds, long before anyone thought of a town here, there were people in this country," he began. It wasn't the chiding, strident tone of my old schoolmaster. Instead, there was enjoyment in his voice sharing these things with all the eagerness of an enthusiast.
"Where did they live?" I wondered.
"In caves, perhaps, or out in the open. We don't know that yet," he answered with a small sigh, as if he was disappointed that he'd never know. "But they hunted. They had to, for food. And they possessed spears and arrows, we do know that. And clubs, I suppose," he added, as if it was an aside to himself. "This, young man, is an arrowhead made of flint."
Once he told me, I could discern the shape of it, the point at one end. It was delicate, crude yet carefully worked and I marvelled at how anyone could have made that so long ago and that it could still be found like this.
"Just imagine," Mr. Thoresby continued, "that a man might have killed many animals with this arrow. Perhaps it ended up in some beast that escaped him. Or maybe it was a wild shot he never found again. Or," he winked at me, "he might simply have lost it somewhere."
He replaced the arrowhead on the shelf and we returned to the parlour to finish our business. Since then I'd thought of it often. I told my wife about it but she paid it little mind. Seeing an arrowhead wouldn't put food on our table or clothe our children. It came to me later that I'd never asked him just how old it was. He would have known; after all, he was acknowledged to be the most learned man in Leeds. Now, though, he was interred under the choir of the Parish Church, his widow gone to live with one of their sons.
I lifted the arrowhead very carefully, astonished that something with all this wait of years on it could be so light. I ran my thumb along the edge and gasped out loud to discover it was still sharp enough to cut the skin. How long had it taken to fashion something like this? What tools had he used? Suddenly I had so many questions ringing like Sunday morning bells in my head and no one to answer them.
Furtively I looked around, as if there might be someone spying on me. It was a ridiculous fancy, of course. The house was all closed up, the shutters pulled tight, the air inside stuffy, still holding that old, desperate smell of disease and death that tugged at the nostrils. Then I took out my kerchief and gently wrapped it around the arrowhead. Another glance over my shoulder and I tucked it away in my coat pocket. No one would know. No one but me would count all the curiosities here.
Leeds Story Time – Robert of Red Hall and William de Wayte
December 12, 2013 chrisnickson23 Comments
In 1318, one of the years of famine in England, Leeds was still a very small town. Little more than a village, really. It had two streets, Kirkgate and the more recent Briggate, which was just 100 years old. No more than a few hundred lived in Leeds but it already had its share of rich and poor. Among the richest was the de Ledes family of North hall, whose oldest, arrogant son was Robert. Like so many rich young men, he believed the laws didn't apply to him. That was way, on his way to church one Sunday morning he was throwing dice with William de Wayte, another young Leeds man of wealth. An argument rose up between them, almost coming to blows or more, but neighbours pulled them apart and calmed them. In the church, William told his page and his friend John de Manston what had happened.
The service over, the trio waited in the churchyard until Robert appeared and began to taunt him. William and his page came at Robert, swords drawn. The church door was barred, there was nowhere for him to run. He tried to defend himself and in the fight that followed, Robert killed William de Wayte. As soon as they realised what had happened, the page, de Manston, and another man took hold of Robert. Even the chaplain joined them. In the ditch that separated church from graveyard they beat him and left him for dead.
But God was looking kindly on Robert. His brothers found him and took him home. Injured, bloodied, he still recovered. But the de Wayte family wanted revenge. They accused him or murder, a charge far too serious to be heard in the court of the manor; he had to be tried in far-off London. Arrested, Robert de Ledes was taken in chain to Marshalsea prison in the capital.
But his father had money to hire the best lawyer and also went to work on his son's behalf. Many had witnessed what happened after the service. He gathered depositions and statements from witnesses, ready to present at the trial. Robert spent months in the Marshalsea, for just moves slowly. The prospect of the noose was always close.
In court Robert claimed self-defence, to the outrage of the de Wayte family, who wanted him hung for murder. But while they had those with William as their witnesses, Robert could present more evidence to make his case. It mounted up, word by word, person by person, until, finally, it couldn't be denied. There was no hanging that day. Instead, Robert de Ledes walked out a free man and returned to Leeds.
Walter of Calverley (A #leedsstorytime)
November 29, 2013 chrisnickson2Leave a comment
Some of you will know Calverley, off the Ring Road, on the way to Shipley. It's high on the hill, looking down on the Aire valley. It's an ancient place, already old by the time of the Domesday Book, when it was known as Calverlei. It was home to the rich and powerful Calverley family, who built Calverley Old Hall in medieval times and lived there.
Walter Calverley was born in 1579. Folk called him Sir Walter, although he had no title – he was just Squire Calverley. On the death of his father, Walter became guardian of William Brooke, who really did have a title, Baron Cobham.
Walter was a ne'er do well. He attended Cambridge but left without a degree, although with debts from drinking and gambling. Back home he became engaged to the daughter of a nearby landowner. But his ward, William, urged him to end the engagement. William suggested Walter marry one of his relative, Philippa Brooke, a woman with a hefty dowry – a Godsend to a man in debt.
They married, but wedlock didn't slow Walter down. He wasn't happy in the marriage, even if he liked the money his new wife brought. He moved back and forth between Calverley and the lights of London town. Within 12 months he'd spent all the dowry and found himself in debtor's prison, while his mother-in-law tried to reclaim the dowry. But the marriage survived. In fact, Walter and Phillipa had 3 sons – William, Walter and Henry. Fatherhood didn't tame Walter, either. He kept drinking and gambling and was groaning with debt.
By 1605 Walter was reduced to selling off the land he owned to pay his debts. And then something happened to turn his mind. No one knows quite what. Drink? Agonies about money? Or the madness that was said to run in the family? What is certain is that on April 23, 1605, Walter Calverley went mad. He accused his wife of being unfaithful. He said that the children weren't his. He drew his sword, stabbed the two oldest boys to death and tried to murder Philippa. Storming out of Old Hall, he threw the nurse down the stairs; she died. Walter roared out into the rainy night. Henry, his youngest son, was with a wet nurse. He intended to kill the boy. But his horse stumbled in a hole and fell on him. Before he could escape, the night watch was there to arrest him. And with arrest came sobriety – and panic.
If he pleaded guilty everything he had would be forfeit to the Crown. Nothing left for his wife and son. And insanity wasn't a plea at that time. So he did the only thing he could – he refused to enter a plea to the court. That meant he had to be pressed until he entered a plea or died. He was tied to the floor, a heavy door on top of him. Weights were added on top until the person pled or was crushed to death. His wife and friends tried to stop it. But with each stone added to the door, Walter just said, "A pund o' more weight! Lig on! Lig on!" until he was dead. He was finally interred at St. Wilfrid's Church in Calverley and became the subject of a play, The Yorkshire Tragedy.
Then the tales of the ghost began. People reported seeing Walter on his horse, riding the roads around the church
He held a bloody dagger, and would vanish as his horse stumbled and fell. But sometimes…the ghost is reported to yell 'Lig on!' and rush at people, vanishing just before he reaches witnesses
And that's the tale of Walter of Calverley.
The Blue Lady
As told on #leedsstorytime on Twitter (@chrisnickson2)
Most folk around Leeds know Temple Newsam, the Tudor house on land that once belonged to the Knights Templar. Its history goes back to the time of the Saxons, and blood has seeped into the brickwork there. In 1622, for the princely sum of £12,000 it became the home of Sir Arthur Ingram, and the tale relates to his family. The Ingrams were rich. They had the freedom to travel from place to place. But Temple Newsam was home. The Ingrams were rich. They had the freedom to travel from place to place. But Temple Newsam was home. Mary Ingram was Sir Arthur's granddaughter, and proud of the pearl necklace he'd given her. She wore it on a visit to York. Just 14, it was the most valuable thing she owned. Folk claimed it was the loveliest necklace in the North of England. On the journey home from York, the carriage was held up by a highwayman. He took the family's money and jewels. Among them was Mary's beloved necklace. It's said that he tore it from her even as she begged him to leave it. Mary was inconsolable. Even at home, behind thick walls, with servants around, she never felt safe again. Fearful and frantic, she took to hiding anything she owned that was of value in case the man returned. She grew wan and quiet and ate less and less. Her mother worried about her and summoned the physician. But nothing helped. Day by day, week by week, Mary slowly disappeared into a world of her own, where secrets were all. She was wasting away. She'd hide things, then move them, lest someone else find them. No hiding place was ever secret enough. There are those who say she descended into madness. Some understood her fear. The one thing true is that none could help her. Mary Ingram was still only 14 when she died. The lovely, happy girl was little more than a shadow when her spirit left. Her family buried her and mourned. But as time passed, a strange thing happened at Temple Newsam. Folk said they'd seen Mary. It would be in the night, when servants worked late and candles guttered and threw shadows. But it was here, they insisted. Thin, pale, and dressed in a gown of deep, holy blue, she'd wander the halls and rooms of Temple Newsam. In vain she'd search for her treasures, hidden so well that they'd gone from her memory, never to be found. And over the years she's been seen often, the Blue Lady as she's become, still seeking and never finding, lost to the ages. Her portrait remains, over the fireplace in the Green Damask Room. And on some nights she walks, still searching forever…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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LGBTQ HistoryPreservation Maryland NewsPreservation News
Latest LGBTQ History Posts
Mapping, Documenting, and Highlighting LGBTQ+ History in Maryland
During this year's Pride Month, join us as we highlight important LGBTQ+ history, sites, and individuals in Maryland. Preservation Maryland has been leading a statewide effort to research and preserve LGBTQ+ history in the Old Line State for several years, and the project outcomes and resources are available here online. These projects highlight research from our work on Maryland's groundbreaking LGBTQ+ Historic Context Study, as well as webinars, mapping, and resources focusing on LGBTQ+ history.
By Meagan Baco
Panel Recap: Inclusive Public History & Preservation Planning: LGBTQ History in Montgomery County and Maryland
A collective of Maryland organizations and agencies have undertaken and completed a groundbreaking research document, the Maryland LGBTQ Historic Context Study – and is only the second state in the nation to do so. The report released in September 2020, illuminates Maryland LGBTQ history in rural, suburban, and urban locations, including sites associated with non-binary historical figures, leading "out" elected officials, strong community groups and popular gay bars, advocacy for AIDS treatment and marriage equality, and many other important sites. As hoped, the report has also already spurred local efforts to research and preserve specific properties – including two homes in Montgomery County associated with prominent LGBTQ Marylanders.
Preservation Maryland Completes Statewide LGBTQ Heritage Context Study
During National LGBTQ History Month, Preservation Maryland is proud to announce the completion and acceptance of Maryland's groundbreaking LGBTQ Historic Context Study. The Context Study is a milestone in Preservation Maryland's multi-year commitment to LGBTQ heritage visibility and diversification of the historic record.
[CLOSED] RFP: Nominations and Amendments to the National Register of Historic Places for Sites Associated with LGBTQ History in Maryland
Preservation Maryland is seeking proposals for the preparation of National Register of Historic Places nominations and amendments for sites related to LGBTQ history in Maryland.
Closed: Preservation Maryland has selected Dr. Susan Ferentinos to complete the work outlined in this RFP.
Summary of the Request for Proposals
Download full RFP (PDF)
Preservation Maryland seeks a consultant to provide services outlined in this Request for Proposals (RFP). All eligible bidders are encouraged to submit a full proposal no later than Monday, November 4, 2019.
1. PROJECT BACKGROUND
The resulting work of this RFP is funded through a National Park Service CLG (Certified Local Government) grant awarded to Baltimore City and Montgomery County, managed by Preservation Maryland, and administered through by Maryland Historical Trust, in the Maryland Department of Planning. The work requested in this RFP shall reference and utilize the recent Historic Context Statement of LGBTQ History in Maryland prepared by Susan Ferentinos, Ph.D. for Preservation Maryland and funded by the Maryland Historical Trust Non-Capital Grant Program. A copy of the draft Statement will be provided upon request.
2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Preservation Maryland is seeking complete proposals from consultants or consulting firms with a demonstrated expertise in the preparation of National Register of Historic Places nominations and amendments for sites related to the history and experiences of LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans*, Queer) Americans and/or other underrepresented communities in American history.
A recent Historic Context Statement of LGBTQ History in Maryland completed for Preservation Maryland by Susan Ferentinos, Ph.D. created a framework of understanding of LGBTQ life and history in Maryland and indicated the need for additional research, official documentation, and future interpretation. Of the more than 90,000 properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places, eighteen reference LGBTQ historical significance. There are no sites or districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland for LGBTQ historical significance.
The purpose of this RFP is to prepare and submit to the Maryland Historical Trust up to ten (10) National Register of Historic Places nominations or amendments for individual sites or districts in Baltimore City and Montgomery County for their significance to Maryland LGBTQ history.
An internal committee of project partners will select up to ten (10) of the proposed locations based on historical significance, potential for public interpretation, and allocation of the available grant budget. It is unlikely that all potential locations will be part of the approved project list. The selected consultant will be notified of the final list of project sites.
3.1 Nominations/Amendments
For newly-identified sites as a result of the Maryland LGBTQ History Context Statement, NRHP nomination forms will be prepared. For sites and districts currently-listed, where the statewide research has identified LBGTQ significance not included in the existing NRHP documentation, amendments to existing documentation will be prepared.
Project partners from Baltimore City and Montgomery County have prioritized the inclusion of the following sites and neighborhoods to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Consultant will submit proposed prices for each of five potential locations in Baltimore City and Montgomery County. Please see full RFP for property information.
The project shall be undertaken in conformance with:
National Register Bulletin: How to Complete the National Register Registration Form: https://www.nps.gov/nr/publications/bulletins/nrb16a/
Standards and Guidelines for Architectural and Historical Investigations in Maryland: https://mht.maryland.gov/documents/pdf/research/Survey_standards_architecture_web.pdf
3.2 Coordination
Consultant will work with all project partners, agency representatives, and funders to ensure that the work is conducted appropriately and meets all requirements of the Maryland Historical Trust and the National Park Service. All deliverables will be prepared in consultation with Preservation Maryland's Project Manager, Meagan Baco, and Maryland Historical Trust's Administrator, Evaluation and Registration, Peter Kurtze. Final nominations must be submitted to Maryland Historical Trust by June 30, 2020.
3.3 Deliverables
Materials submitted to the Maryland Historical Trust become property of the State of Maryland. For each selected and completed nomination/amendment, consultant will provide:
Digital copies of up to ten (10) selected and completed NRHP nominations or amendments, with all supporting materials, including all photographs, maps, and graphics submitted on an archival CD or DVD.
Four (4) hard copies of each document specified above, including all photographs, maps, and graphics.
4. Proposal Format
All submitted proposals shall be complete and prepared in a straightforward and concise manner, including:
A letter of interest and explanation of consultant capabilities in successfully preparing the work detailed in 3. SCOPE OF SERVICES.
Resume of primary researcher(s) and their demonstrated expertise in LGBTQ history or other equally qualifying experience and in the preparation of National Register of Historic Places nominations and amendments for LGBTQ historical significance and/or traditionally underrepresented communities.
A list of similar projects, specifically, National Historic Landmark, National and State Register of Historic Places, or local landmarking nominations related to LGBTQ or another traditionally underrepresented community historical significance.
Work plan outline and timeline commencing with the completion and submission of up to ten (10) nominations/amendments by June 30, 2020.
A budget of the base price of requested work and individual budget line items for each proposed NRHP nominations/amendment provided in 3.1 Nominations/Amendments.
6. Submission
All eligible respondents are encouraged to submit a full proposal no later than Monday, November 4, 2019, 5PM EST. Any proposals received after that date will not be eligible for selection.
Proposals must be submitted by mail or email to:
Nicholas Redding, Executive Director
submit@presmd.org
Any questions regarding this RFP are to be directed to: Meagan Baco, Director of Communications. Preservation Maryland: submit@presmd.org.


When I was in my junior year, studying computer science and public health, I didn't have a clear idea of where I wanted to direct my interests. The public health class I was taking at college was centered around epidemiology and public health crises in America, focusing on the challenges that exist socially, economically, and culturally within the Americanized bubble. This class highlighted the social determinants of health and involved doing a fieldwork project where my group analyzed the rate of incarceration in two different neighborhoods in New York City. We traveled to a neighborhood in Queens and a neighborhood in the Bronx and spoke with local residents and police officers, thoroughly documenting our trip.
Applying what I had learned in class to real world data and analysis helped to solidify my understanding of the problems that existed and enhanced my desire to work towards a professional goal of helping to alleviate public health crisis in New York, America, and globally. This project made me appreciate physically traveling to the neighborhood and observing and talking to locals to truly understand what is happening in the community.
As a result, I knew where my interests lied. I discovered I wanted to make an impact on communities from the ground up, through a symbiotic process that would involve interacting with local communities to work to fill in gaps that are missing in the environment. Furthermore, I realized that going abroad would help me understand new environments, interact with local communities, and be comfortable stepping outside of my comfort zone; it would be my first step in setting my newfound path into motion.
class of my choosing at the University of Melbourne. I registered for a third-year elective for biomedical majors called Global Health, Security, and Sustainability. Each week a guest lecturer from a new department would come and discuss global health efforts focusing on their specialty from an anthropological, economical, sociological, cultural, biological or other lens. In addition, we had smaller tutorials of about 15 students where we got to unpack certain scenarios and talk about global health issues.
It was really interesting to hear about the social determinants of health from experts in each field and understand the interdisciplinary nature of global health. For example, one speaker discussed his research in Papua New Guinea. Another talked about his research in Cambodia. Given the proximity of many developing countries in Southeast Asia, the research focus is different for those in Australia versus for researchers in the United States. We even got to hear a lecture from Tilman Ruff, an Australian public health and infectious diseases physician, who recently accepted the Nobel Peace Prize for his work with the International campaign to abolish Nuclear Weapons. This made me appreciate being in Australia because I knew I would never have gotten a chance to hear these experts speak anywhere else.
I also took a class called Street Art that highlighted the amazing street art that covers the streets and alleyways of Melbourne. Every other week we would go on walking tours in a new area of Melbourne. My professor also strove to have us understand the social implications that have propelled and sustained the street art scene within Melbourne. Many famous street artists live on the streets and have abused drugs or other substances at some point in their lives. Three famous Melbourne artists came into our class one week and discussed what it was like to live on the streets, struggle with drug addiction, and create illegal graffiti or commissioned street art.
It was amazing to hear firsthand experiences and understand the psychological impacts of life on the streets and how public health crises in Melbourne have affected their lives. This experience was unique to Melbourne and the environment created by our professor who wanted to expose the predominantly study abroad-filled class to what life is realistically like for many artists. It opened my eyes to the use of art to help illuminate or advocate for an issue. Street art is a great example of how Melbourne is able to construct advocacy efforts so that people will notice and respond to them based on what is already popular and prevalent within in the city.
because of the healthcare coverage she is able to get in Australia for her heart problems. I also learned about areas and communities that rely on local plants as remedies that grow naturally in the area, given that Australia has extremely diverse wildlife and species of plants. The major hubs of activity are predominantly located on the coastline and far apart from one another making health services and access to resources a very prevalent issue.
Once I returned to America and reflected on my experience over the past few months, I realized that it was because of my time abroad that I was able to get a global perspective and broaden my understanding of the world. In addition, I realized the reason I went abroad in the first place was to understand the way that those halfway across the world live and how efforts to help those in developing countries are similar or different from those in America. From taking global health classes to meeting street artists to traveling to multiple Australian states I was able to see with my own eyes the sociological, economic, cultural, geographical, and more differences that lead to disparities in global health.
As I've mentioned, the reason I wanted to go abroad stemmed from my desire to get field experience and know what it is like to travel to a new community and attempt to understand and call it home. My hopes for the future are to be able to travel to developing countries, similar to the researchers I heard speak in my global health class and engage with local communities. Then, I hope to bring that knowledge and experience back home with me and attempt to think of solutions that can realistically be implemented within a community. Thus, all of these experiences heightened my desire to embark on a professional path where I would have the ability to make a difference and ameliorate the lives of those who are confronted with barriers.


Jouy & Co B.V. specialises in producing and distributing high quality confectionery to international retail chains worldwide. We pride ourselves in innovative packaging and manufacture a wide variety of confectionery for a competitive price while using only the best ingredients for our products.
We focus on manufacturing sweets for people with all different kinds of tastes and diets such as Halal, Kosher and Vegetarian – as well as for kids. Interested in becoming a supplier of our products? Don't be shy and give us a call during office hours and we will provide you with the information you need – or simply just send an email and we will get back to you within 24 hours. We are looking forward to hearing from you!


text:
Q: PHP - Enviar para outra página id do cliente ao clicar em uma celula Tenho uma lista clientes cada um em uma célula.
Quero, ao clicar na célula, enviar para outra página o id do cliente selecionado, de forma segura. Sem mostrar o id no link.
Gerando as tabelas:
$marcador = ' ';
//Iniciando tabela
        echo '
';
        //Mostrando em uma tabela
        foreach ($clientes as $cliente) {
            //Linha da tabela
            echo '
';
            //Celula da tabela
            //Nome do cliente, recebe cor diferente
            echo '' . $cliente->getNome() . '
'
            . $cliente->getFantasia() . '
'
            . $marcador . 'Cód.: ' . $cliente->get_id() . '
'
            . $marcador . $cliente->getEnderco() . ', ' . $cliente->getNum() . '
'
            . $marcador . $cliente->getBairro() . ' - ' . $cliente->getCidade() . ', ' . $cliente->getUf() . '	';
        }

Meu CSS
Pelo meu css fiz com que uma célula seja como um link.

@charset "utf-8";
/* CSS Document */

/* CORPO DA PÁGINA */
body {
 color:#666;     /* cor padrão para todas fontes */
 font-weight: bold;  /* negrito */
}

/********************* TABELA **********************************/
/* linha da tabela*/
table, td {
 padding-left: 15px;
 padding-top: 3mm;      /* distancia do topo */
 padding-bottom: 1.5mm;    /* distancia da base*/
 border-collapse: collapse;   /* Borda simples */
 border-bottom: 1px solid green; /* Borda de baixo */
 border-bottom-color: #666;   /* cor da borda de baixo */

}
/* espaço da celula */
td:hover{
 background: #C6E2FF; /*cor de fundo da celula*/
 cursor: pointer;  /*cursor na celular será uma mãozinha*/
}
/* link na célula */
td a{
 text-decoration:none;   /* texto não ficará sumblinhado na tabela*/
 display: block;   /* link será na célula */
 height: 100%;     /* link será em toda célula*/
 color:#666;    /* a cor do texto será (cinza)*/
}
/******************* FIM - TABELA ******************************/

/* cor do nome dos clientes*/
.nome {
 font-size: 18px;  /* tamanho da fonte */
 color:#6699CC;    /* cor da fonte */
 font-weight: bold;   /* fonte em negrito */
}

A: Você pode criar um form em cada célula e enviar cada por POST o id do cliente
echo '<form action="meuendereco/outrapagina" style="display:none;" method="post" name="post_' . $cliente->get_id() . '" >
        <input type="hidden" name="client_id" value="' . $cliente->get_id() . '">
    </form>
    get_id() . '.submit();">' . $cliente->getNome() . '
'
            . $cliente->getFantasia() . '
'
            . $marcador . 'Cód.: ' . $cliente->get_id() . '
'
            . $marcador . $cliente->getEnderco() . ', ' . $cliente->getNum() . '
'
            . $marcador . $cliente->getBairro() . ' - ' . $cliente->getCidade() . ', ' . $cliente->getUf() . '	';

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The National Broadband Network (NBN) rollout means that copper based data and voice services are being made obsolete. Businesses need to prepare to replace their traditional ADSL2+ copper and voice services with NBN based technologies.
Telarus have developed NBN solutions for business which deliver high speed data and voice services to replace legacy copper products. We are also experts at managing the migration from copper to NBN services and will work with you to maintain business continuity during the change.
Telarus NBN is delivered to customer premises as part of a managed solution and allows connectivity to Telarus Internet, Private Network and Voice Network solutions. For customers who require voice services, Telarus deliver SIP Line to a traditional analogue handset (or fax, alarm system etc.) and SIP Trunk to your IP enabled PBX. We also have options for Hosted Voice.
Telarus is a Retail Service Provider (RSP) of NBN Co Network Services. We present NBN as layer 2 service that provides the flexibility to inject the NBN into our customer's managed private network seamlessly.
Currently the NBN is a best efforts broadband access service. Quality of Service and traffic prioritisation features are not available at this time; however, our experience will help us guide you to the best solution for your premises. Our NBN products are supported by business grade service and support.
NBN services allow multiple network access services to be provisioned through a single physical service. Up to 4 network access services may be provisioned through a single NBN Co Network Termination Device (NTD). This means you can deliver up to four NBN services to a single location.
NBN Co delivers network access to customer sites presented via a Network Termination Device (NTD), hosting 4 UNI-D (data) ports.
Telarus will deploy and manage a CPE appropriate for the NBN access service bandwidth ordered by the customer.


Free online image to Data URI converter. Just drag and drop your image and it will be automatically encoded to a Data URI. There are no ads, popups or nonsense, just an awesome image to Data URL encoder. Load an image, get a Data URL. Created by developers for developers.
Image to data uri converter tool What is a image to data uri converter?
This tool converts images to Data URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) encoding scheme. Easy and simple!
This example converts an image of wheat plants to Data URI text encoding.


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Richard II's Lord Chancellor, Sir Richard le Scrope, built Bolton Castle at the end of the 14th century, and it is still owned by his descendants. It was intended as a luxurious family home as well as a defensive fortress, and has been preserved in excellent condition.
About one third of the rooms are fully intact and the rest of the Castle is almost completely accessible. The atmospheric room displays show castle life as it would have been for the different members of the castle community, from the archers, cooks and monks to Mary, Queen of Scots (who stayed there for six months) and Lord and Lady Scrope.
Please visit the Bolton Castle website for full seasonal opening times.


I've been to a fair few festivals but I've never attended Southampton's offering to the circuit, Takedown Festival, held at the University. This year I headed there with the support of Alt Entertanian and camera lady, Christy to see what it had to offer.
I could immediately understand why Takedown is such a popular festival, the atmosphere was electric, the line-up was brilliant and the drinks were cheap too! What else could music lover ask for really? Well aside from some magic of course, and they even had that one covered in the form of Dee Christopher, star of BBC Three's Killer Magic.
We jam packed our day with interviews with Three Times Over, Dee Christopher, InMe, Forever Never, Colt 45, The Blackout and Mallory Knox and used Clash Finder to plan out who we would get to see live.
After a few interviews we decided to get our bearings and wandered around to find where all of the stages were located. We were both really excited to see some of our favourite bands play. Although sadly we didn't get to check out all of the stages, so much to see, so little time!
We passed this stage throughout the festival but our ears pricked up when a particular band were playing, We Deny.
The five-piece, female fronted pop-punk/rock band from Basingstoke really know how to engage their crowd! We Deny bounced around the stage with wild amounts of energy and lead singer, Loren Mancini had some great banter.
Their music made me want to dance like nobody was watching and their sound is very distinctive and sounds a little like a rockier sounding We Are the in Crowd.
These guys are definitely ones to watch this year!
We were lucky enough to interview the Colt 45 guys as well as see them on stage. They're an alt-rock trio from Cumbria. Their sound is a mix between the Alkaline Trio's vocal style and Gaslight Anthem's energy.
But these guys don't just have the music, they have the whole package – they're charming, witty and know how to involve their crowd! We'll be seeing much more of these guys this year as they've already featured in Kerrang and on this stage at such an awesome festival.
Songs worth checking out are Salt Water and O.K.
InMe's set saw a very packed room; we even struggled to find a good space to stand! Raspy vocals and the fine twang of guitars filled the room as the crowd sang along and went crazy for the legendary rockers.
They played classics from their Overgrown Eden album and it was clear that the crowd loved it! Everywhere I looked there were people in their own worlds listening and singing along to the music.
It was also really great to see so many smiling faces and Mikey from Mallory Knox join InMe on stage for a song together, Faster the Chase. Their latest album is a Pledge campaign, so get behind it and make sure the world can enjoy even more of their great songs!
We especially wanted to see The Blackout perform as this was their last time at Takedown Festival and one of their last appearances as a band (very sad times).
But these are rockers who know how to go out with a bang! We managed to squeeze into the room through the crowds and watch most of the band's set. Lead singer, Sean Smith is a born entertainer and the crowd love him, which was clear from the chants and screams he got when belting out lyrics at the crowd.
Everyone in the room was excited and jumping around and the band filled the stage and the rest of the room with their energy. I especially love their songs; Start the Party and Wolves, so I was super happy that they played these live.
At the end of their set they went off stage with heavy hearts, and it was clear through their screams that their fans would miss them, as will I.
Charlie Simpson has tried almost everything, Busted, Fightstar and now a solo career. I must say the country twang in his music isn't to my taste but it was curiosity that caused me to stay for his whole set.
I would probably listen to his songs to chill out but I much preferred him during his Fightstar days. Although it was quite clear from the crowd that had accumulated in the room, that he clearly has a strong following. The one thing he does have though is a mysterious charm that made me want to watch him more.
After a few hours of waiting and some very painful feet, Mallory Knox entered and once again the room was packed and it was buzzing. And yes they did perform that much loved song that's played on the radio very often, Shout at the Moon and it was awesome!
Everyone screamed along and got lost in their Mallory Knox bubbles. One thing that I do think was a shame was that it was really hard to hear lead singer Mikey, but I'm not sure if that's because we were right next to a speaker or because the sound wasn't too good at that point. Either way their set was amazing!
All in all, I think that Takedown Festival had something for everyone. We enjoyed some magic, some great music, some great merch stalls to browse at and an atmosphere that any die-hard festival-goer would bounce off of.


A review is an evaluation of a publication, service, or company such as a movie (a movie review), video game (video game reviews), musical composition (music review of a composition or recording), book (book review); a piece of hardware like a car, home appliance, or computer; or an event or performance, such as a live music concert, play, musical theater show, dance show, or art exhibition. In addition to a critical evaluation, the review's author may assign the work a rating to indicate its relative merit. More loosely, an author may review current events, trends, or items in the news. A compilation of reviews may itself be called a review. The New York Review of Books, for instance, is a collection of essays on literature, culture, and current affairs. National Review, founded by William F. Buckley, Jr., is an influential conservative magazine, and Monthly Review is along-running socialist periodical.
1. a critical article or report, as in a periodical, on a book, play, recital, or the like; critique; evaluation.
2. the process of going over a subject again in study or recitation in order to fix it in the memory or summarize the facts.
3. an exercise designed or intended for study of this kind.
4. a general survey of something, especially in words; a report or account of something.
5. an inspection or examination by viewing, especially a formal inspection of any military or naval force, parade, or the like.
6. a periodical publication containing articles on current events or affairs, books, art, etc.: a literary review.
9. a viewing of the past; contemplation or consideration of past events, circumstances, or facts.
10. Bridge. a recapitulation of the bids made by all players.


Spring is in full force in St. Louis! The temperatures have been hovering around 70 and our first major thundershowers have knocked the last dead leaves off the trees. In their place we are seeing blossoms and green shoots everywhere! One of the nice things about my job is being able to stop for moment or two and enjoy the outdoors from some great vantage points. The above picture was from a gutter job I did recently. The mixture of pink and green and white caught my eye, and I had to capture the scene!
Another thing that caught my eye was the cloudiness of this skylight. Skylights are absolutely gorgeous entry points of light into a home when they are working properly. Unfortunately, skylights are completely exposed to the elements and have to absorb a lot of heat and cold over the years, which often leads to broken seals. When a seal breaks in a window, moisture begins to condense in between the panes of glass, leading to a foggy appearance like with this skylight. Once a seal is broken in a dual paned window, there is nothing that can be done to make the window clear again, it must be replaced if you desire pure light to come through the window. Fortunately, a broken seal will not prevent light from coming through completely, so if you are just looking for some additional light to enter a room, you will be fine - few people actually look out of their skylight anyway! If you are buying new windows that are double paned, always be sure and ask about the warranty on broken seals. An average warranty life is 10 years, a good warranty will get you 15 years or more.


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Home » Browse » Magazines » Literature and Culture Magazines » New Criterion » Article details, ""One Very Simple Principle""
Magazine article New Criterion
"One Very Simple Principle"
By Kimball, Roger
The most mischievous errors on record ... [have been] half-truths taken as the whole.
--S. T. Coleridge, Literary Remains 1838)
From the winter of 1821, when I first read Bentham, ... I had what might truly be called an object in life; to be a reformer of the world. My conception of my own happiness was entirely identified with this object.
--J. S. Mill, Autobiography (1873)
Complete moral tolerance is possible only when men have become completely indifferent to each other -- that is to say, when society is at an end.
--J. F. Stephen, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity (1873)
It is a melancholy truth that bad arguments often prevail over better ones, and that very bad arguments sometimes gain a virtual monopoly in the court of public sentiment. In extreme cases, a bad argument so mesmerizes the public that its status as an argument -- as one, necessarily limited, point of view competing with others -- tends to deliquesce. It takes on an aura of inevitability. It seems to present not so much a way of looking at the world as the world itself. When this happens, serious alternatives suffer the handicap of being regarded as mere "partisan" or political gestures, even as the partisan nature of the triumphant argument is increasingly lost to view. Dissent from this new orthodoxy then appears as dissent from the simple reality of the way things are: less a challenge than a perversion.
Liberalism, broadly defined, has long occupied this enviable position. It prescribes not only the terms of debate, but also the rhetorical atmosphere in which any debate must take place. Many of its central doctrines -- above all, perhaps, its uncritical celebration of "innovation" in social, political, and moral matters -- are taken-for-granted articles of belief. Do not be misled by any renewed attention that may from time to time be lavished on welfare reform, tax cuts, "family values" law and order, civility, or military preparedness: these and other remedial initiatives identified as "conservative" today take place in a context saturated by liberal assumptions. For better or worse -- no doubt for better and worse -- we are all liberals now: by dint of contagion if not conviction. How could it be otherwise? As the English historian Maurice Cowling noted in his book Mill and Liberalism (1963; second edition, 1990), for many years now "to use liberal language has been taken to be intelligent: to reject it evidence of stupidity." That conviction has long since been elevated into a fundamental donnee of intellectual life: an unspoken assumption that colors every aspect of political and moral deliberation.
No one was more important in bringing about this state of affairs than Cowling's subject, John Stuart Mill (1806-1873). Mill would not have been surprised that to speak as he taught one to speak -- to speak in Mill, as it were -- was to be thought intelligent, while to speak otherwise was to be thought stupid. He believed it himself; and he did everything in his very considerable powers to encourage the belief in others. "The stupid party" was Mill's own summary description of conservatives (this despite his admiration for Coleridge).
For anyone interested in understanding the nature of the modern liberal consensus, the extraordinary success of Mill's rhetoric and the doctrines it advances afford a number of important lessons. It is an object lesson in the immense seductiveness inherent in a certain type of skeptical moralizing. Together with Rousseau, Mill supplied nearly all of the arguments and most of the emotional weather -- the texture of sentiment -- that have gone into defining the liberal vision of the world. His peculiar brand of utilitarianism-a cake of Benthamite hedonism glazed with Wordsworthian sentimentality -- accounts for part of Mill's appeal: it provides a perfect recipe for embellishing programmatic shallowness with a patina of spirituality and elevated "feeling. …
Publication: New Criterion
Kimball, Roger
Liberalism--Evaluation
Mill, John Stuart--Beliefs, opinions and attitudes
John Stuart Mill on Liberty and Control By Joseph Hamburger Princeton University Press, 1999
Urban Liberalism in Imperial Germany: Frankfurt Am Main, 1866-1914 By Jan Palmowski Oxford University, 1999
The Meaning of Liberalism: East and West By Zdeněk Suda; Jiří Musil Central European University Press, 2000
Liberty and Government: Hindess and the History of Liberalism By Ivison, Duncan Alternatives: Global, Local, Political, Vol. 36, No. 1, February 2011
Intellectual Origins of the Republic: Ahmet Agaoglu and the Genealogy of Liberalism in Turkey By Nolte, Elizabeth International Journal of Turkish Studies, Vol. 23, No. 1/2, 2017
"The Program for Better Jobs and Income": Welfare Reform, Liberalism, and the Failed Presidency of Jimmy Carter By Bloodworth, Jeff International Social Science Review, Vol. 81, No. 3-4, Fall-Winter 2006
New Labour, Old 'New Liberalism'? By Doyle, Barry History Today, Vol. 46, No. 7, July 1996
Reexamining America's Public Philosophy By Smith, L. Scott Modern Age, Vol. 56, No. 2, Spring 2014
To Firmer Ground: Restoring Hope in Australia By Langmore, John Impact, Spring 2007
Dems' Re-Evaluation By Austin, Alex Austin, Alex Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Pittsburgh, PA), November 18, 2016
LETTERS; .; WW Pfeifer,; Knoxville; Too Many in Schools' Administration? By News Sentinel, April 19, 2012
The Welsh Wizard: Wales' Most Influential Son By Lado, Luke Western Mail (Cardiff, Wales), July 5, 2006


A New York children's choir has paid tribute to Dolores O'Riordan with a touching cover of The Cranberries' hit "Dreams".
The PS22 Chorus, a choir for 5th graders - equivalent to 4th class in Irish primary school - are from Public School 22, a public elementary school in Graniteville, Staten Island.
The group are well known for their frequent music videos, which they publish on social media and have won a Webby Award, an award for excellence on the Internet.
Their latest video, posted on Monday ahead of Ms O'Riordan's funeral on Tuesday, sees them performing the song "Dreams", one of the band's many world-wide hits.
The choir is conducted by Gregg Breinberg, who can be seen as the piano in the video.
So far, it's been viewed 615,000 times on Facebook and 12,000 times on YouTube.


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