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Riverside, Ohio
Riverside has an active pioneer spirit. Because the city is only a few years old, its residents chose the slogan "Building a Bright Future" for the town motto.
Riverside sits five minutes northeast of Dayton in urban Montgomery County. Located in the heart of the region's high technology sector, this small, one-mile square city of 25,000 is poised for the future. Everywhere new neighborhoods are springing up offering affordable middle-income homes to support the area's high tech needs. Housing covers the gamut from modest cape cods, to ranch homes, to traditional three and four bedroom new housing developments.
Riverside lies along I-75, with I-70 just to the north, and St. Rt. 35 to the south. Riverside residents know using the Wright Brothers Parkway to avoid traffic snarls through the downtown is a well-kept secret.
Hospitals within a 10-mile radius include Children's Medical Center, Kettering Medical Center,	Miami Valley Hospital, and Good Samaritan Hospital.
Riverside is in the process of attracting more retail to the area, but clusters of neighborhood shops and restaurants serve residents needs.
Riverside's proximity to downtown provides an opportunity for residents to enjoy numerous arts, sports and educational offerings. Eastwood Lake and Park offers boating and fishing, hiking and picnic adventures in a city atmosphere. Riverside offers four city parks with active playground programs. Being just next door to the U.S. Air Force Museum and the National Aviation Hall of Fame is sure to appeal to aviation buffs.
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During the night or when you're away, your alarm system will stand guard for you. Thanks to an extensive range of detectors, your system can be set up to your exact requirements and environment. Deter, delay, prevent attempts at burglary or personal attack in your home or work environment.
it is equipped with a digital speech dialler as standard (connected to the alarm receiving centre – dispatching) and a tele-assistance modem.
Any sign of entry is detected by a combination of perimetric and volumetric detectors based on the level of risk. The detectors are designed to instantly trigger the alarm system at the moment of entry in order to minimize damage.
The alarm is sounded by a self-feeding and self-protected external siren. This is complemented by an equally self-protected internal siren.


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La chambre de commerce et d'industrie (CCI) de la Lozère a pour ressort le département de la Lozère. Son siège est à Mende au 16, boulevard du Soubeyran. Elle est rattachée à la chambre de commerce et d'industrie de région Occitanie, tout comme les quatre autres chambres territoriales (Gard, Hérault, Aude Pyrénées Orientales). Comme toutes les CCI, elle est un établissement public à caractère administratif de l'État, et est placée sous la tutelle du ministère de l'Économie. Juridiquement, elle est dotée de la personnalité morale.

Historique

La chambre de Commerce et d'Industrie de la Lozère conserve la trace de son existence en 1813 par une lettre que lui écrivait le préfet de l'époque et la réponse qui lui fut faite. Dans sa forme actuelle, elle a été constituée par un décret de Félix Faure, le 17 janvier 1899.

Fonctionnement

Les différentes instances qui structurent la chambre sont : l'assemblée générale, le président, le bureau et les commissions. Elle réunit trente membres élus et quinze membres associés, et compte 3600 ressortissants, entreprises immatriculées au Registre du commerce de Mende, qui en constituent le corps électoral.

Elle est chargée de représenter les intérêts du commerce, de l'industrie et des services marchands de la Lozère, ainsi que de conseiller et appuyer les entreprises. Elle offre de plus des formations ainsi que des ateliers et bureaux-relais.

Son président Thierry Julier est également président des CCi rurales de France.

Pour approfondir

Articles connexes
 Liste des chambres de commerce et d'industrie françaises

Liens externes
 Site officiel

Notes et références

Lozère
Lozere

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Parents of Fenham boy with rare heart defect tell their story
CHEEKY Liam Hepworth has gone through more in his short life than most as he battles a serious heart condition.
Helen Rae
The brave three-year-old has the rare defect hypoplastic left heart syndrome – a complex condition that affects only one in every 5,000 babies.
Liam has undergone open heart surgery twice at Newcastle's Freeman Hospital and is expected to have another life-saving op later this year.
Just a day after being born, his parents Lee Hepworth, 31, and Gemma Davies, 30, were given the devastating news that their son was seriously ill.
Dad Lee, an electrician, of Fenham, Newcastle, said: "When we were told that Liam had the condition, it was like someone had ripped my lungs out. The first week it felt as if I'd suffered a trauma and I was grieving – it was the worst feeling imaginable.
"We were told that we could either take Liam home and let him die surrounded by his family, or we could allow him to undergo major heart surgery.
"I had to seriously question myself as to what was best for my son in the long-term and consider all the options. But to look at Liam now, I know we made the right decision to have the surgery, as he's doing well and runs around like a Tasmanian Devil."
Liam's condition means that the left side of his heart is severely underdeveloped and does not work properly. The congenital illness was picked up when the English Martyr's pre-school pupil was a baby, and spent months in hospital.
Liam was born on his due date, weighing a healthy 7lb 14oz. It was not until a heart murmur was detected that it was evident all was not right.
Often a scan before birth will detect the problem and parents face the agonising decision over whether to terminate their pregnancy. But for Lee and Gemma, who also have children, Kiera, nine, Jack, eight, and Summer, five, they knew nothing was wrong until their son was born.
Lee said: "It has been a really tough time, and we do feel that Liam is a ticking timebomb, as his condition could deteriorate. It is a very, very difficult situation as we worry about him, but we just have to make the most of our lives. I appreciate what I have with Liam. He's a cheeky, confident lad and he has one hell of a spirit about him. He is a beautiful, amazing boy and we've already had three brilliant years with him." Liam's incurable heart condition means he only has one pumping chamber instead of two, and it can be fatal if left untreated.
Later this year, Liam will need to undergo the final operation in a series of three high-risk operations known as the Norwood Procedure.
The aim of the operation is to eventually allow the right side of the child's heart to take over the work of the left.
Liam continues to be regularly monitored by consultants at Newcastle's Freeman Hospital and he may need a heart transplant in the future.
Heart surgeon Massimo Grisselli, from the Freeman Hospital, said: "Hypoplastic left heart syndrome is a very serious condition that can result in difficult and prolonged operations."
As reported in the Chronicle, a court hearing which could put the future of the North East's children's heart unit once again in jeopardy, will continue on Monday.
The High Court in London will consider a claim brought by a campaign group based in Leeds to overturn a decision made by the NHS to reconfigure children's heart services in England.
Last year it was announced that children's heart surgery would continue at Newcastle's Freeman Hospital after a landmark decision was made to keep the life-saving service.
The NHS concluded that children living in Yorkshire, the Humber and Lincolnshire would be seen at surgical units that are better able to meet new quality standards in Newcastle, Birmingham and Liverpool.
But the Yorkshire Save Our Surgery group is challenging the ruling by the Joint Committee of Primary Care Trusts, the decision-making body.
Lee said: "The children's heart unit at the Freeman is amazing and has proven itself as a centre of excellence. It is so important that the unit remains.
"If it was not for the work of the staff at the hospital then Liam would not be here with us today."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Welding Program Ignites Life Change
Marcus, Shickel
You know you're in an exciting line of work when one day you're installing a staircase at a college in Lynchburg and the next, you're planning work on a high-rise construction project in Richmond.
Since receiving his 6G Pipe Welding Certification after completing FastForward training, Marcus, a former farm hand, has been enjoying life working as a welder at the Shickel Corporation.
"I like what I do. I do something different all the time; it's enjoyable," he said. "You learn something new every day, and I like doing hands-on work."
Moving from the farm to Shickel didn't only mean more of a variety of tasks to do at work, it also meant more pay. Considerably more pay.
"I'm a lot better off financially now than I was before I went to school and came here," he says. "I probably make at least 50 percent more now than what I made before my workforce training at Blue Ridge Community College. That's substantial."
For someone who is debating enrolling in FastForward program at their local community college, Marcus endorses the move.
"My workforce training at Blue Ridge, my welding credentials and then coming here to Shickel Corporation pretty much changed my life," he said.
To start changing your life, get in touch with a FastForward Career Coach now.
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The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/2020/04/17/ghazi-i-dont-study-humanities-as-a-hobby-but-a-university-during-pandemic-has-proven-they-think-so/)
GHAZI | I Don't Study Humanities as a Hobby, but a University During Pandemic Has Proven It Thinks So
By Paris Ghazi | April 17, 2020
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No question quickens my pulse more than, "What do you study?" Do I lead with the answer? Do I follow with a list of my most enrapturing courses? Or, do I wait and evaluate how much of the validity I earned by saying I go to Cornell will depart from their faces when I reveal my major?
"English." Oh my god, backtrack, reboot, new plan. They think I write bad poetry in a candle-lit room surrounded by second-hand copies of the British canon. They think, what a pity, to go to an accredited research institution and trade a once in a lifetime opportunity for an aesthetic.
"But, I'm pre-med." These words sound apologetic every time. One second, my academic decision to study humanities seemed like a youthful mistake, and the next, it became a calculated approach to forging my way to a health care profession. Like a well rounded Ivy Leaguer, she will leave college with her cute degree to pursue her real degree, they think. For the first two and a half years of college, crossing field lines meant new questions, faces and spaces of Cornell. I told my inner monologue to keep quiet because if chasing a jumbled course enrollment makes me happy and keeps me on my toes, do I need an intention? But at the hour of pandemic, it's not an adult I see once a year at a Fourth of July barbecue, an internship interviewer or even my parents who draw the insecurity to the forefront and treat my decision to study English as a hobby. It's my own educators.
With each revised syllabus and back-to-back announcement about restructured courses that flooded my notifications this month, my STEM classes wedged themselves into the first slot of my list of concerns without my permission. Natalie Brown '20 noticed that peers in her STEM courses responded to college in the time of coronavirus with much more panic than those in humanities, as students turned to Piazza forums and email chains to verify prelim dates and grading schemes. "Stressing over revised prelim dates is a privilege in itself," she said. A COVID-19 FAQ page distributed to pre-health students recommends those interested in applying to M.D. programs maintain letter grading. To my English major ears, this roughly translates to an insult at the humanities: If you're contemplating S/U grading because being a student is not your number one priority right now, dispense that history class, do not risk your medical school chances.
So many of us arrived at college excited to engage with interdisciplinary coursework that would provide us the tools to solve worldly problems that are interdisciplinary in nature. We just didn't think that the interdisciplinary issue we were preparing for would arrive before we threw our graduation caps on. But as we adapt to our new home lives, new class structures and new routines, so too must our educators adapt how they present their coursework and evaluate their students' understanding of it. Because the only thing this pandemic has proven to me is that interdisciplinary branding is just that — branding.
Our classrooms now can be truly interdisciplinary by emphasizing how the coursework fits into the action plan out of this pandemic. In one attempt in my first online physics lecture, my professor dropped a few bars of "hope and encouragement" that failed to provide me with either. We should look no further than Sir Isaac Newton and the gravitational laws he formulated during a plague year, he noted, to realize that what we choose to do during this pandemic — one that, contrary to what the greeting of every email we've received tell us, is not "unprecedented" — doesn't have to be impeded by the world around us. I appreciate the optimism, but I just have a few questions: Did Newton have to secure access to Wifi or risk not passing his coursework? Even with that access, did power outages ever further hinder his presence in a classroom? Did Newton's day-to-day survival rely on a paycheck from his work-study job, his stable, on-campus housing or his parent's employment in the face of a global economic crisis that led to nearly 25 million job losses in his country within the first month of his quarantine?
But even Newton's story strikes one chord of relatability: Much as he turned to his books and musings of the universe's mechanics to offer him an escape, many of us now turn to our curiosities for solace. This comfort is not one I'm finding in Canvas prelims, PDFs of problem sets with math I must teach myself and lab reports for experiments I'll never do but watch videos of my professor conducting in the kitchen. For me, it's between pages of novels that keep proving they are anything but fiction. "The humanities courses I'm in were able to pause and let us take a second to react to everything, and let it be okay for us to not be okay," Brown said, "while STEM has been much more on the side of 'let's pretend everything is completely fine and make sure you turn in x, y, z and are ready for the upcoming prelim already.'"
By applying the pillars of humanities teaching in our STEM classes, we can bring to digital teaching the merits of the schools of thought that will be hit hardest because of this crisis. Budget cuts, hiring freezes and cancelled contracts are just some of the obstacles that will emerge from this situation, explained Prof. Liliana Colanzi, Romance studies. "Disciplines across the humanities were badly damaged by the 2008 economic crisis and were just starting to recover from years of austerity imposed by neoliberal policies," she said. "I fear that the setback of the pandemic could lead to similar policies that end up destroying all that we achieved in the last decade."
So, as we learn how to tend to our present and pause our future-centric expectations, our STEM educators must realize that not every minute of their digital teaching has to be curriculum related. For starters, STEM professors: Acknowledge the pandemic beyond a fleeting mention of its uncertainty. Grant students time and alternative displays of their learning even if it falls outside the mold of what is acceptable to STEM curricula. Sparing a few minutes to use what makeshift conversational space we have to heal may compel us to turn our cameras on and — wait for it — maybe even our microphones. Take a leaf out of performing and media arts Prof. Carolyn Goelzer's teaching method, for whom the pandemic has meant putting into effect much of what theater stands for. "Those of us who have spent most of our careers working in theater are familiar with the call to be flexible, open and courageous when it comes to adapting to constantly shifting parameters and making best use of what we have available in the 'moment of play' to do our work," she told me. "We've been starting our online class time simply breathing together. It helps!"
If my professor in a Shakespeare seminar could find a link to COVID-19 by assigning a reading on indigenous modes of learning by a New Zealand theorist, as he was inspired by the country's proactive public health response, surely my STEM educators can impart connections to their fields too. So long as our pain is not likened to Sir Isaac Newton's pre-corona semester of DIY physics, we can be interdisciplinary. We can heal, we can learn, we can connect. One day, I'll come up with a satisfying answer to the mythologized question of why I want to pursue medicine. Rest assured that every part of my answer down to intonation and punctuation will have to do with my continued devotion to the humanities.
Paris Ghazi is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. She can be reached at pghazi@cornellsun.com. La Vie en Prose runs alternate Thursdays this semester.
About Paris Ghazi
Paris Ghazi is a member of the Class of 2021 in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is a senior editor on the 138th Editorial Board and was the associate editor on the 137th Editorial Board. She can be reached at pghazi@cornellsun.com.
More by Paris
Pollack Makes Official Visit to Korea, Emphasizes Importance of Liberal Arts
By Ronni Mok April 10, 2018
"During this first year of my presidency, I felt it was important for me to get to know Cornell's worldwide alumni body, not just when they visit our campuses, but also in key locations around the world," Pollack said in an interview with Korea JoongAng Daily.
GROSKAUFMANIS | Harmony Between The Majors
By Jacqueline Groskaufmanis May 2, 2016
The tension between different disciplines of study has gotten out of hand.


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Marc & Gio
Ida Cuellar
Ricardo de Montreuil
Rob Feng
Josh Frizzell
Amilcar Gomes
Gracie Otto
Daniel Reisinger
Magellan Rubin
Rob Stanton-Cook
Joinery_X
Lara Arellano
Santiago Chaumont
Axel Elizondo
Martin Holzman
Martin Romanella
Andrés Salmoyraghi
Rafael López Saubidet
Nano Tidone
Camila Zapiola
Augusto G Zapiola
Marc Bethke
Antony Hoffman
Iain Morris
Lionel Mougin
Claas Ortmann
Roar Protein
Barbeques Galore
Texas Lottery
Find Your Roar
For That Moment When
Posh Dinner
Booked a Place for Love
Sideswiped
Transport NSW
Get Your Hand Off It
Patrol vs Beethoven
Daniel Reisinger (affectionately known as Reiso) is a visual director with a flair for mining the comedy out of moments of pathos and a passion for helping actors craft great performances. He recently co-created, executive produced and directed his first US TV show Sideswiped to great reviews. Vanity Fair called it a "thoroughly modern romantic comedy" while Indiewire called it "hilarious" and "truly heartfelt." It stars Rosanna Arquette, Jason Sudeikis, Carly Craig, Peter Gallagher, and Thomas Lennon. The pilot alone has been watched more than nine million times and counting. He followed this with successfully launching the Australian version of the Emmy award-winning show Drunk History (although let's face it in Australia it should've just been called – History). It featured Rhys Darby (Flight of the Conchords, Jumanji). It was the number one rated pilot in Network Ten's pilot week and topped its time-slot in the under 50's and number one trending program in Australia upon its launch.
Reiso's short film Status Update playfully lampooned the effects of social media on our love lives. It picked up the Special Jury Prize from the Friars Club in New York, as well as a Vimeo Staff Pick and Short Of The Week. According to Vimeo it has been watched in 207 countries and territories. Dan started out in news and documentaries at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation – where he was nominated to be their representative at the Young Australian Leaders forum. Eventually he decided making comedy would be more fun and moved to NYC to do just that. He started making comedy YouTube vids with his friends with no money. Happily they received millions of views and he soon found himself drawn into the world of advertising.
Reiso's clips and commercials have received numerous awards around the world including four Cannes Lions and a D&AD pencil. His work has received press from publications as diverse as Fox News, The Sydney Morning Herald, Variety, Deadline, Indiewire, CNBC, ABC, Wired and Ain't It Cool News – who recently described him as; "a force to be reckoned with." He has had a lot of laughs – punking US congressmen, smashing pianos with trains and blowing up microwaves with teddy bears. He is looking forward to the next unusual request his job makes of him— if it makes people laugh.


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Q: When to use arrow and when dot? I've read about it and I mostly get it, but this situation confused me a bit. Why don't we use arrow operator -> in scanf? I understand that dot is used for objects and arrow for pointers but here, g is a pointer to structure.
DOCUMENT *take(int *pn){
        DOCUMENT *g;
        printf("How much documents? ");
        scanf("%d", pn);
        g = (DOCUMENT *)calloc(*pn, sizeof(DOCUMENT));
        for (int i = 0; i < *pn; i++)
        {
            printf("Type in author, name of document and number of pages: ");
            scanf("%s %s %d", g[i].author, g[i].name, &g[i].s );
        }
        return g;
    }

A: The array index operator [] has a dereference built into it.
g[i] is exactly the same as *(g + i).  So g[i] refers to a DOCUMENT, not a DOCUMENT * and thus you use the member access operator . instead of the pointer-to-member operator ->.

A: If the left operand of the . or -> is a pointer, then you use ->. Otherwise if it is an object (plain variable), then you use ..
In this case g[i] is taking a pointer and doing array subscripting on it. The result of that is an object ("lvalue"), not a pointer, hence g[i]..

Also note operator precedence in expressions like &g[i].s. The array subscripting operator [] and the struct member operator . have same operator precedence - they belong to the same group of postfix operators. But that group has left-to-right operator associativity so [] takes precedence over the .. Then after those two follow &, the unary address operator, with lowest operator precedence in the expression. So operator precedence guarantees that the expression is equivalent to &((g[i]).s).

A: The subscript operator used with a pointer yields the object pointed to by the pointer expression. That is, for example, this expression
g[i].author

(where g[i] is the i-th element of the array of structures) is equivalent to
( g + i )->author

where g + i is a pointer that points to the i-th element of the array of structures.
The subscript operator g[i] is equivalent to the expression *( g + i ).
You may write
g[i].author

or like
( *( g + i ) ).author

or like
( g + i )->author

Thus this call of scanf
scanf("%s %s %d", g[i].author, g[i].name, &g[i].s );

can be rewritten like
scanf("%s %s %d", ( g + i )->author, ( g + i )->name, &( g + i )->s );

A: When you write g[i], this is actually equal to *(g + i). That is, you dereference the pointer and it becomes an object again, so you can access it with dot (.) instead of arrow (->).

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 c1929. University of Nebraska Press, xxix, 253 p.,  leaves of plates : ill. ; 21 cm.
1929. Yale University Press; xvii, 253 p. front., plates, ports., map. 25 cm.
Britton Davis's account of the controversial "Geronimo Campaign" of 1885-86 offers an important firsthand picture of the famous Chiricahua warrior and the men who finally forced his surrender. Davis knew most of the people involved in the campaign and was himself in charge of Indian scouts, some of whom helped hunt down the small band of fugitives Robert M. Utley's foreword reevaluates the account for the modern reader and establishes its his torical background.
ils:.b1068315x|Book|Books||English|Yale University Press;|1929.|xvii, 253 p. front., plates, ports., map. 25 cm., ils:.b12086496|Book|Books||English|University of Nebraska Press,| c1929.|xxix, 253 p.,  leaves of plates : ill. ; 21 cm.


This DVD collection of short meditations shows techniques that are easy to use in everyday life. Each of the six meditations gives you an essential life skill to help you think better and feel better.
Suitable for beginners and advanced.
This collection of meditations explores some fundamental things that can often be hard to do in day-to-day life, such as: giving yourself permission to rest instead of constantly 'doing'; being in the present rather than living in the future or the past; and treating yourself with simple respect and kindness instead of constantly pushing yourself and being self-critical. Each of the six meditations focus on helping you develop positive changes in the way you think, feel and behave in your life.


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TAGS: archive | Christmas | Football | Truce | WWI
During World War I, there was an unofficial cease-fire, known as the Christmas Truce, which took place in the war zone on 24 and 25 December 1914. Although the truce was not widely followed and not approved by commanders on either side, all gunfire between German and English soldiers fell silent for a whole day.
"During the early part of the morning, the Germans started singing and shouting, all in good English. They shouted out: 'Are you the Rifle Brigade; have you a spare bottle; if so, we will come halfway, and you come the other half."
This was part of a letter written by English soldier Rifleman J. Reading to his wife, describing how they began not to fight on Christmas Day.
IMAGO / United Archives International | Group of German soldiers with two English soldiers, one in a long coat and one in a balaclava.
IMAGO / United Archives International | British and German officers in No Man's Land during the unofficial truce, Christmas 1914.
Later, the Germans started to get closer and began to talk to the other side or their enemies. Rifleman in the other part of the letter says: "They came towards us, and our chaps went out to meet them. Of course, neither of us had any rifles. I shook hands with some of them, and they gave us cigarettes and cigars. We did not fire that day, and everything was so quiet that it seemed like a dream."
Suddenly out of nowhere a ball appeared in the battle of the war and soldiers started a football match. One of the English soldiers later said "The ball appeared from somewhere, I don't know where. They made up some goals and one fellow went in goal and then it was just a general kick-about. I should think there were about a couple of hundred taking part."
IMAGO / United Archives International | German soldier giving a British soldier a light during a Christmas Truce in World War 1.
But the German soldier "Kurt Zehmisch" wrote the ball came from English side: "Eventually the English brought a soccer ball from their trenches, and pretty soon a lively game ensued. How marvelously wonderful, yet how strange it was. The English officers felt the same way about it. Thus Christmas, the celebration of Love, managed to bring mortal enemies together as friends for a time."
The tale of the Christmas Truce is told in several first-world war images, letters, and diaries. Unfortunately, it never happened again during the First World War following that year. Something that, in the words of the soldiers who experienced it, "was like a dream" and "managed to bring mortal enemies together as friends for a while".
See the curated collection on Christmas Truce in WWI.
IMAGO / United Archives International | Rue de Bois. Completing breastworks during Christmas truce . At this point Germans were only 40 yards away , also working in the open , 1914.
IMAGO / agefotostock | British and Germans meet in No Man's Land during unofficial true Christmas, 1914.
Robson, H. (2017). The Real Story of the Christmas Truce. Imperial War Museums.
https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/the-real-story-of-the-christmas-truce
Janssen, A. J. B. & V. (2018, October 29). WWI's Christmas Truce: When Fighting Paused for the Holiday. HISTORY. https://www.history.com/news/christmas-truce-1914-world-war-i-soldier-accounts
A Christmas Day Scene. (n.d.). Exhibitions.theworldwar.org; Bucks Examiner. Retrieved January 6, 1915, from http://exhibitions.theworldwar.org/christmas-truce/incidents/5/a-christmas-day-scene
See the collection here:
Article and image selection by Fatemeh Roshan
Tagged archiveChristmasFootballTruceWWI
How Lionel Messi became the GOAT
Argentina's captain led his country to a third World Cup at Qatar 2022, emulating his compatriot Diego Maradona's singular genius 36 years earlier. The Game columnist Andy Murray explores what Messi's triumph means for his legacy.
The Impacts of the Climate Change on Winter Sports: Dreaming of a Snowy Alps
The year 2023 got underway with a dire warning from climate change. The Alps, the highest mountain range in Europe, turned green instead of white, and most of Europe experienced the warmest new year ever.


I'm looking for some ideas on creative ways to propose to my girlfriend. Hopefully you guys (and girls for that matter) can give me some ideas on how to do it in a really creative and romantic way. And I'd love to hear how you proposed (or were proposed to) as well. I don't want to duplicate someone else, but your stories might give me some ideas.


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Il conclave del 1294 venne convocato dopo che Papa Celestino V ebbe rinunciato al soglio di Pietro il 13 dicembre 1294. Si tenne a Napoli all'interno del Castel Nuovo.

La rinuncia di Celestino V

Quasi immediatamente dopo aver assunto la tiara era divenuto chiaro come il mite eremita Pietro da Morone mostrasse insofferenza all'esercizio delle funzioni pontificie e perciò meditava di lasciare il soglio pontificio. Il 6 dicembre, mentre i suoi fratelli nell'Ordine dei Celestini tentavano di dissuadere il pontefice dall'abdicazione, si tenne una manifestazione di sostegno al pontefice davanti alla sua residenza a Napoli patrocinata dal suo protettore re Carlo. Ma fu tutto inutile: consultatosi con il potente cardinale Benedetto Caetani, esperto di diritto canonico, circa la legittimità di una abdicazione, e convocato un concistoro per dare pubblica notizia della sua grave decisione, Celestino V annunciò ai cardinali la propria rinuncia al papato con effetto immediato. Il testo del documento con cui Celestino V promulgò la propria abdicazione è contenuto in una bolla del successore Bonifacio VIII del 1295:

«Ego Caelestinus Papa Quintus motus ex legittimis causis, idest causa humilitatis, et melioris vitae, et coscientiae illesae, debilitate corporis, defectu scientiae, et malignitate Plebis, infirmitate personae, et ut praeteritae consolationis possim reparare quietem; sponte, ac libere cedo Papatui, et expresse renuncio loco, et Dignitati, oneri, et honori, et do plenam, et liberam ex nunc sacro caetui Cardinalium facultatem eligendi, et providendi duntaxat Canonice universali Ecclesiae de Pastore».

Il Conclave
Secondo le norme stabilite da Gregorio X nella costituzione apostolica Ubi Periculum, ripristinata proprio da Celestino V, dieci giorni dopo la rinuncia il Collegio cardinalizio si riunì in conclave: il 23 dicembre ebbe pertanto inizio con la solenne Messa dello Santo Spirito. Secondo Tolomeo da Lucca alle votazioni era presente anche il re di Napoli Carlo. Al primo scrutinio, secondo notizie peraltro prive di conferma, avrebbe raggiunto la maggioranza dei voti il cardinale Matteo Orsini, che avrebbe però rifiutato la nomina. Si sarebbe così arrivati al terzo scrutinio, il 24 dicembre, quando fu eletto papa il cardinale Benedetto Caetani, tramite la procedura dell'accessio, come ci racconta Jacopo Stefaneschi suddiacono apostolico e nipote di Niccolò III: "Post hujusmodi Caelestini cessionem die undecima, vigilia scilicet natalis Domini, quae labentis tunc millesimi ducentesimi nonagesimi quarti anni ultimo decurrebat die, Bonifacius VIII, tunc Benedictus Gajetanus nomine, Anagnia ortus, profunde juris utriusque scientiae, longique in illis exercitii, docteque experientiae, in Romana ecclesia moribus veteranus, cardine etiam insignis, in summum Pontificem scrutinio accessioneque eligitur".

Assunse il nome pontificale di Bonifacio VIII e fu incoronato solennemente in Laterano dal cardinale protodiacono Matteo Rubeo Orsini, che gli impose anche il pallio.

Lista dei partecipanti
Al conclave del 23-24 dicembre 1294 parteciparono sicuramente 22 cardinali. Un 23º, Francesco Ronci, menzionato da Salvador Miranda nella sua lista, non partecipò in quanto probabilmente già deceduto (egli morì in data incerta dopo il 13 ottobre).

Di questi 11 erano stati creati da Celestino V nel suo unico concistoro, e nel quale la stragrande maggioranza delle nomine era di origine francese, per l'evidente influenza del sovrano angioino o proveniva da ordini religiosi e mendicanti, cinque da Niccolò IV, uno da Onorio IV, uno da Martino IV, due da Niccolò III e uno da Urbano IV.

Presenti in conclave

Assenti in conclave

Note

1294


text:
Q: How to merge json objects based on a common value using dataweave 2.0 I have a following json payload where some have same key-value pair. I want to merge those objects if they have same key-value pair using dataweave
Input:
[
    {
      "id": "123",
      "phoneNumber": "123456789",
      "mobileNumber": "987654321",
      "email": "abc@abc.com"
    },
    {
      "id": "234",
      "custID": "123451234"
    },
    {
      "id": "123",
      "user": "user1"
    }
]

Expected Output:
[
    {
      "id": "123",
      "phoneNumber": "123456789",
      "mobileNumber": "987654321",
      "email": "abc@abc.com",
      "user": "user1"
    },
    {
      "id": "234",
      "custID": "123451234"
    }
]

Thanks in advance

A: You can group by id, extract the groups and map each one depending on the number of items per group. If more than one you can use reduce to create a single object but we need to remove the duplicated "id" keys.
%dw 2.0
output application/json
---
payload groupBy ((item, index) -> item.id)
    pluck ((value, key, index) ->  value)
    map (if (sizeOf($)>1)
        $ reduce ((item, accumulator={}) -> accumulator - "id" ++ (item))
        else $[0]
    )

Output:
[
  {
    "phoneNumber": "123456789",
    "mobileNumber": "987654321",
    "email": "abc@abc.com",
    "id": "123",
    "user": "user1"
  },
  {
    "id": "234",
    "custID": "123451234"
  }
]


Today a group of us woke up early and paddled around Peanut Island. What a delightful paddle we had. Within 10 minutes we were greeted by 3 manatees, one swam beside us as we continued our paddle. About 15 minutes later we paddled by 2 more manatees (a mom with her young calf). Conditions could not have been better, light winds, sunshine and 80 degree temperatures.


text:
using MasterDevs.ChromeDevTools;
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace MasterDevs.ChromeDevTools.Protocol.DOM
{
	///
	/// Enters the 'inspect' mode. In this mode, elements that user is hovering over are highlighted. Backend then generates 'inspectNodeRequested' event upon element selection.
	///
	[Command(ProtocolName.DOM.SetInspectModeEnabled)]
	public class SetInspectModeEnabledCommand
	{
		///
		/// Gets or sets True to enable inspection mode, false to disable it.
		///
		public bool Enabled { get; set; }
		///
		/// Gets or sets True to enable inspection mode for user agent shadow DOM.
		///
		public bool InspectUAShadowDOM { get; set; }
		///
		/// Gets or sets A descriptor for the highlight appearance of hovered-over nodes. May be omitted if enabled == false.
		///
		public HighlightConfig HighlightConfig { get; set; }
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How do I tell if employees are using TeamViewer at work? I've been tasked with helping the security department close up a few holes. They are in the process of hiring a dedicated network guy, but for the time being, I'm the closest they have. They've already closed off Skype and IM, and they just heard about TeamViewer and are concerned about people getting in and accessing our PCs via that route.
Obviously we're safe as long as nobody in the office is using it, but that rule has no teeth if it can't be detected. Where should we be looking, and what should we look for to know if someone has it installed, or (since you can use it without installing as well) is currently using or has used it in the past? Does this sort of thing show up in web request logs, since TV uses port 80?

A: The TeamViewer website states that TCP port 5938 might be used, and that port seems to be open on my local machine when TeamViewer is running.
Trying running a port scan looking for machines that are open on port 5938.
I've also noticed that the built-in web server in TeamViewer replies "This site is running TeamViewer.", so do a port scan on port 80 as well and check the results. Nmap is a nice tool for port scanning.

A: Try command:
avahi-browse -t -r _teamviewer._tcp

You'll get a list of IP addresses:
eth0 IPv4 850808873        _teamviewer._tcp     local
hostname = [xxxxxx.local]
address = [172.16.0.81]
port = [2020]
txt = ["UUID=bd5064d1-5ec8-496c-93cd-c273ec37faa7" "Token=nHLKXaM19dWptBDw" "DyngateID=850808873"]

A: I'm afraid you are approaching this backwards - blocking specific things is like running just to stand still. Instead block everything by default and allow only specific things once they have been validated as both necessary and safe. This is called "whitelisting".


1948 Lincoln Continental in Reno, NV for sale.
Sierra Classics and Imports is Reno, Nevadas center for the classic, collectible and exotic car enthusiast. We are located in the heart of Reno within five minutes of the Reno International Airport and all of the major hotels and casinos. Lake Tahoe, Virginia City and the beautiful Sierra Ski areas are less than an hour away by car.
This vehicle is priced $695 more than the Average Market Price of $37,305 for a 1948 Lincoln Continental. This is a Fair Deal as it's priced 2.0 % above market avg. The Pie chart below shows the number of ads within different price ranges.


text:
Reduction of Hours of Work (Glass-Bottle Works) Convention, 1935 (shelved) is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1935, with the preamble stating:
Considering that the question of the reduction of hours of work is the sixth item on the agenda of the Session;

Confirming the principle laid down in the Forty-Hour Week Convention, 1935, including the maintenance of the standard of living;

Having determined to give effect to this reduction forthwith in the case of glass-bottle works,...

Ratifications
Prior to it being shelved, the convention had been ratified by ten states.

References

External links
Text.
Ratifications.

Shelved International Labour Organization conventions
History of glass
Working time
Treaties concluded in 1935
Treaties entered into force in 1938
Glass industry


Please DO NOT TEXT CALL Call Call ONLY !!!
IM HERE TO MAKE ALL YOUR FANTACY REALALITY SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR .
My rates start at 260hr 230hh 350 vip service rates are nonnegotiable !!!!
IM IN CENTER CITY VERY UPSCALE PRIVATE LOCATION..
please be respectful when calling ..


text:
HomeTV ShowsAmerican IdolCreator Simon Fuller Says American Idol Isn't Dead Yet
Creator Simon Fuller Says American Idol Isn't Dead Yet
03/31/2016 mj santilli American Idol, Video 51
When Lyndsey Parker of Yahoo Music spoke with American Idol creator, Simon Fuller recently, the producer insisted that American Idol is not a dead brand. Don't get TOO excited. He seems to have his eye on marketing digital properties under the American Idol umbrella. Here's what he had to say about an eventual return of the iconic show:
"Here we are in 2016. There's plenty of opportunities to be very interactive. The sort of burgeoning reach of social media, and what social media has become, is perfectly suited to what American Idol could be going forward – and might have been, if social media had been around in the past. Each fan of American Idol back in the day, if they'd had their little social network, Snapchat in particular… it's all very compatible and in tune with American Idol. So I'm thinking far more interactive, far more connected, far broader."
So, he really doesn't think this is actually the end of Idol?
"No, not at all. Certainly it's not the end of my creative journey around this idea, this show, and all that it encompasses: music, finding talent, the competitive spirit of people with a dream," assures Fuller. "There's a lot there.
In terms of how Fuller would like American Idol to be remembered:
I just want it to be remembered for being innovative, pioneering – and maybe the most successful TV show of all time. It would just be nice for people to recognize that. Now that we are no longer competing with other networks who resented its success, now is maybe the time to just recognize the success and be benevolent.
The producer also shares some of his favorite moments. Carrie Underwood is his favorite contestant. His favorite coronation song, Phillip Phillips "Home." David Cook's "Time of My Life" is second. Jennifer Lopez is his favorite judge.
Check out this promo for the American Idol American Dream special. It's part 1 of the 3 night American Idol series finale. It's not a live performance show. The 90 minute retrospective will consist of interviews with producers, judges, past contestants and more interspersed with clips from the 15 season game-changing series.
Season 1 winner, Kelly Clarkson, season 4 winner, Carrie Underwood and former judge Simon Cowell make appearances in the clip in talking head type interviews. On Wednesday April 6, the Top 3 will perform for your votes. The winner will be crowned in an all-Idol extravaganza on April 7.
https://youtu.be/Ok6f0xH-eLE
Dancing with the Stars 22 – Week Two Power List
Marque Lynche Drank Himself to Death Says Medical Examiner
Download Kelly Clarkson's "My Life Would Suck Without You" – FOR FREE!
01/18/2009 mj santilli American Idol 25
I totally missed this! You can download an mp3 of Kelly Clarkson's new single, "My Life Would Suck Without You" from VH1. Check it out right HERE. Here's the direct link: Kelly Clarkson – "My
American Idol Bits and Pieces – 08/20/09
08/20/2009 mj santilli American Idol, David Archuleta, David Cook, Diana DeGarmo, Elliott Yamin, Kara DioGuardi, Katharine McPhee, Kelly Clarkson, Phil Stacey, Ruben Studdard 62
Idol news in a nutshell, ya'll David Cook took the plunge. He's finally joined twitterville with the rest of us! Follow David on twitter HERE. A newly blonde Katharine McPhee twitters excitedly about
Carrie Underwood, to Co-Host CMA's With Brad Paisley Again
08/25/2009 mj santilli American Idol, Carrie Underwood 22
They did it last year, and were such a big hit (plus winning, once again, Male and Female Vocalist of the Year) that Carrie Underwood and Brad Paisley will return as co-emcees of the CMA


text:
Dowagiac police log: Jan. 27-28, 2016
Published 10:07 am Friday, January 29, 2016
Wednesday, Jan. 27
8:05 a.m. — 300 block Oak, general noncriminal
10:00 a.m. — Police Department, general noncriminal
11:20 a.m. — 500 block Vineyard Place, assist to sheriff's office
1:30 p.m. — Police Department, general noncriminal
3:10 p.m. — 58000 block Cherry Grove, private property accident, non-injury
4:00 p.m. — 300 block N. Lowe, general assistance
4:50 p.m. — 300 block N. Lowe, warrant arrest
6:30 p.m. — 200 block N. Paul, general assistance
6:40 p.m. — 300 block N. Lowe, civil dispute
7:00 p.m. — 56000 block M-51 S., traffic accident, non-injury
7:00 p.m. — 100 block S. Front, assist to other agency
9:15 p.m. — 100 block Park, larceny
10:10 p.m. — W. Prairie Ronde/N. Front, traffic policing
11:30 p.m. — Police Department, warrant arrest
11:40 p.m. — 500 block Main, suspicious situation
11:40 p.m. — 500 block Vineyard Place, warrant arrest
Thursday, Jan. 28
12:20 a.m. — 58000 block Cherry Grove, suspicious situation
3:30 a.m. — 500 block E. Division, trespass
More Cass County
State police pledges action after finding racial disparities in traffic stops
Lighthouse Chorus to offer singing valentines
South Bend man sentenced for drunk driving; Dowagiac man sentenced for assault
Edwardsburg resident gets jail on drug charge
Rotarian tells forgotten story of deadly maritime disaster


Yucheng Hongri Machinery FactoryProduct Technical ParameterProduct description:Name:Agricultural Equipment Boom Tractor Mounted SprayerAs a utility model rod-spray machine hung onto roller tractor.this 3W Series suspended type rod spray machine owns many advantages.such as flexible use.simplified operation and alike.so it is suitable for the extermination of disease and insect pest of crops.foliar nutrient and weedicide spray.For the pipelines of machine.adopt special anti-corrosive material so that a excellent corrosion-resistance performance.in addition.adopt double-cylinder membranous pump for fluid pump in order to acquire stable working pressure and even spray.also the height of spray-rod can be regulated as required so that it is convenient for driver to operation.ModelsUnit3W-2003W-3003W-4003W-5003W-6003W-7003W-8003W-1000Tank capacityL2003004005006007008001000Spray widthM610No.of spray nozzlePCS1212122020202020Matched powerHp20-3030-4040-5050-5555-6060-7575-8080-100Total weightKG210225240260270290310330Type of pump MB90MB90MB90MB110MB110MB110MB110MB4115Linkage Three-pointed mountedSpray nozzle origin German ModelsUnit3W-5003W-7003W-8003W-10003W-10003W-1000Tank capacityL500700800100010001000Spray widthM121416No.of spray nozzlePCS242424242832Matched power 55-6060-7580-9080-1008010090-110Total weightKG270300320340350360Type of pump MB110MB110MB110MB4115MB4115MB4115Linkage Three-pointed mountedSpray nozzle origin German Detailed Images: Packing and shipping : Normal packing or According to your requirement.Safe. complete and fast delivery of goods to customersOur Company :Business typeManufactureLocationShiliwang Industrial Zone of Yucheng. Shandong.ChinaYear Established2003Occupied area50 AcresCompany certificationCE. ISO9001Main productDisc harrow. disc plough. trailer. boom sprayer . rotary tillers. potato planter plowing blade. plough blade. soil-loosening shovel and so on. With good quality. excellent performance. our products annually export to countries around the world. and we have gained the majority of customers trust. After Service: 12 months guarantee of the main parts. we will send the guarantee parts together with the machine in your next order or we can send them by air express if you need it urgently. FAQ:1.Q: Full price list for these productsA: If you need the price list for these products. please notify the product model so that I can quote you accordingly. Please understand we have a very wide product range. we don't usually offer full products price list. 2. Q: Business termsA: Shipment time: 25-40days after your paymentShipment: By seaLoading port: Qingdao port. ChinaDestination port: ...To be advisedPayment: T/T. L/CWarranty: 1 year3.Q:How can I order from you A: Please send us your enquiry list; we will reply you within two working days.4.Q:If the finger I look for are not in your catalogue. what should I do A: We can develop it according to your drawing or sample.5. Q: Why choose Hongri for cooperation A: Comparing with our competitors. we have much more advantages as follows: 1. More than15years in manufacturing farming machine 2. More Professional Sales staffs to guarantee the better service 3. More agri machines for your choice 4. More New products into your range to avoid price competition 5. Larger quantity production and shipment 6. Better quality to guarantee better Credit. 7. Faster delivery time: Only7days 8. More stick quality checking before shipment. 9. More reasonable after-sales service terms. 10. More famous brand: HONGRI brand and CEceitification.;SGS certifications. 11.Lower repair rate and bad review rate. 12. Have received unstinting support from the Chinese government. If you have any interest on our product. pls feel free to contact me.


text:
Q: are writes made to the memory-mapped file on ARM architecture visible to different mmapped reader process consistently, like x86? The memory model of x86 processors guarantee that writes become visible to other cores in the order they were made, i.e. as if there is a store queue.
In my practice, this holds for memory-mapped file persistence too, which greatly simplifies high-performance database implementations, among other things (because it's trivial to read a truncated log, unlike the one which has been randomly corrupted)
The memory model for ARM makes no such guarantees.
Does this mean applications are required to always explicitly (and synchronously) flush memory-mapped files on ARM, e.g. with fsync?
UPD: This assumes a concurrently-executing reader accessing the same memory-mapped file, simple, bare-metal local volumes and that the reader, OS and hardware keeps running, only the writer might have been hung or crashed

A: this is what ldrex/strex are for, synchronizing between cores.


text:
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CONTACT WILA USA 443-459-5496
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home » Blog » How to compensate for press brake deflection
How to compensate for press brake deflection
What is press brake deflection?
If you own a press brake that is eight feet or longer, chances are you've experienced press brake deflection. Press brake deflection is when the ram and bed flex under load. Most modern press brakes are powered by two hydraulic cylinders on either end and are supported by side frames, meaning that both the power and support are isolated to either end of the machine. This results in the machine being the strongest and most rigid at the two ends. As a result of this design, ram and bed deflection is a normal part of press brake operation. Ram and bed deflection occurs most dramatically in locations farthest away from the hydraulic cylinders; in other words, it is most noticeable in the middle of the press brake.
While press brake deflection is a natural occurrence in modern press brake operations, it can pose challenges to getting consistent bend angles, particularly across the entire length of long parts. Because the ram and bed deflect in the shape of an arc, the angle produced will be more obtuse in the center of the workpiece, or at the peak of the arc. For instance, imagine you are bending a 90° angle across the length of a 10 foot part. While the ends of the finished part may be an accurate 90°, you could end up with as much as a 98° bend angle in the center. This phenomenon is known as the "canoe effect."
There are a variety of methods used to compensate for press brake deflection, some of which are more effective than others.
Shimming – Shimming is the most basic method of compensating for press brake deflection and is achieved at the operator level. Operators incrementally insert thin pieces of metal, paper, or cardboard underneath the dies. This process adds height to the dies in areas where your bend angle is greatest, closing up the produced angle.
Shimming is an extremely time consuming and inconsistent process. It should be avoided at all costs, serving only as a last resort when all other methods have been exhausted. Shimming is an art form that requires a skilled and experienced operator. However, even when performed by the most skilled operators, it typically requires multiple test bends, which result in excess scrap material and can eat up valuable production time. It is also worth noting that shimming can lead to premature wear on tooling and other components. Find out how much shimming is costing you.
Servo-electronic pulley press brakes – Some modern press brakes utilize a servo-electronic pulley system that can often eliminate press brake ram and bed deflection. Because the design distributes force more evenly across the full working length of the machine, deflection is virtually nonexistent when used properly. What does "proper use" entail? Most machines require the use of dies with V-openings that are equal to eight times the material thickness. When using V-openings of less than eight times the material thickness, deflection may still occur. Check with the manufacturer for the recommended use for maximum accuracy.
Hydraulic crowning - Some press brakes come from the factory with hydraulic crowning already built in. Hydraulic crowning uses hydraulic cylinders located in the bed of the machine. As the cylinders are filled with hydraulic pressure, they exert an upward force on the bed of the machine to compensate for deflection. Modern hydraulic crowning systems often feature what is known as dynamic crowning. Dynamic crowning provides a unique benefit of monitoring inconsistencies and resistance during the bending process, allowing for it to make real time adjustments to correct not only inconsistencies in the press brake but inconsistencies in the material as well.
Mechanical Crowning – By far the most common solution to compensating for deflection is mechanical crowning systems. Mechanical crowning systems are installed in place of a bottom tool holder, as they also serve this function. They typically feature either mechanical or hydraulic clamping as options. They also typically feature different drive designs, from analog to digital readouts and from hand crank assemblies to CNC motors. Mechanical crowning systems can typically be outfitted to the press brake at the time of purchase, as well as after the purchase in the form of a retrofit. Mechanical crowning systems vary in design, accuracy, and ease of use from product to product.
Unless your press brake has a hydraulic crowning system, a mechanical crowning system will probably be the solution you need to compensate for deflection. Don't make the mistake of assuming all mechanical crowning systems are made equal and buying just any system. Check out our "10 Things to Look for When Choosing a Crowning System" guide to help you make the right decision. Consider your applications, your challenges, and determine the set of features you need to increase your productivity and efficiency before making the investment.
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Join us for life drawing on Sunday evenings in partnership with The Dulwich Art Group. These life drawing events suit absolute beginners and more experienced artists wanting to brush up or keep their hand in. Using demonstration and explanation we show you quick and simple ways of getting the figure down giving you the confidence to make your mark at life drawing. So come along, enjoy a drink from the Pavilion bar and get those artistic juices flowing.
Free entry, suggested donation for life-drawing £5. Materials provided.
Register here to guarantee use of an easel (All attendees will receive a drawing board as standard).
Alternatively join us at the Pavilion Bar Thursday, Saturday, Sunday throughout the summer until Sept 1.
Enjoy classic cocktails and delicious bar snacks. Open late on Fridays and Sundays, it's the perfect place to start or end your weekend! View the menu here.
Please note the Pavilion Bar will be open for the last time this summer on Friday 1 September.


text:
Геннадий Рафаилович Тростяне́цкий (26 ноября 1950 года, Ростов-на-Дону, СССР) — советский и российский театральный режиссёр, педагог. Лауреат Государственной премии РСФСР им. К. С. Станиславского (1985). Профессор кафедры режиссуры Российского государственного института сценических искусств (бывший СПбГАТИ).

Биография
.Родился 26 ноября 1950 года в Ростове-на-Дону.

Занимался в Ростовском Дворце пионеров:
 в кружке Театра Кукол, руководителями которого были З. Д. Ермолинская и Б. В. Сахновский;
 в Театральной студии у Т. И. Ильинской, открывшей путь в искусство А. Васильеву, Е. Глушенко, Е. Прудниковой (Смирновой), Ю. Фетингу.
 в студии Пантомимы у В. Шнейдера. Увлечение пантомимой было столь велико, что, ещё учась в 10-м классе, организовал свою студию пантомимы в ДК Строителей. Один из его учеников-студийцев, Юрий Попов, впоследствии создал в Ростове Театр Пантомимы.

Кумиром театральной молодёжи в Ростове в те годы был Артур Хайкин, руководивший Ростовским ТЮЗом. По его приглашению Г. Тростянецкий поставил пантомиму в одном из спектаклей театра. Это и был его первый опыт на профессиональной сцене. Во время учёбы на архитектурном факультете РИСИ Г. Тростянецкий создает студенческий театр-студию «Синий троллейбус». На крошечной сцене ДК работников службы быта возникают спектакли, которые будоражат город. Об одном из них писала «Комсомольская правда». Спектакль «Обнаженные нервы земли» был сделан на основе статей, опубликованных в «КП» и писем, не опубликованных в «КП». Их Г. Тростянецкий привез из редакции. В основе спектакля — судьба Толи Мерзлова, совхозного тракториста. Ценой собственной жизни он спас поле пшеницы, сгорел в тракторе. Стоило ли? Выпуск этого спектакля почти совпадает с окончанием учёбы на архитектурном факультете. Тема диплома — «Центр театрального искусства им. Вс. Мейерхольда».

После окончания РИСИ Г. Тростянецкий продолжает руководить студией и в 1974 году поступает в ЛГИТМиК, в мастерскую режиссуры профессора Г. А. Товстоногова. Его студенческие работы по «Белым ночам» Ф. М. Достоевского и «Подпоручику Киже» Ю. Тынянова становились заметными в жизни института. В них были заняты студенты С. Спивак, Н. Акимова, И. Скляр, С. Кошонин, С. Власов, А. Галибин, В. Лелетко, А. Краско, А. Ургант.

Дипломный спектакль Г. Тростянецкий ставит в Ростовском академическом театре им. М. Горького, которым тогда руководил Ю. Еремин. «Я пришел дать вам волю» по роману В. Шукшина оформляет С. Зограбян, один из студийцев «Синего троллейбуса», ныне — главный художник Ростовского Музыкального театра, лауреат «Золотой маски».

Через год Г. Тростянецкий получает приглашение на постановку в БДТ и на работу в Омский драматический театр, которым руководит А. Хайкин.

С 1980 по 1987 год Г. Тростянецкий работает режиссёром, потом главным режиссёром Омского академического театра драмы, с 1987 по 1990 год — режиссёром театра им. Моссовета, с 1990 по 1994 год — возглавляет петербургский Театр на Литейном, с 2000 по 2003 год — Рижский театр Русской Драмы.

С 1996 по 2004 и с 2015 по настоящее время Г. Тростянецкий руководит режиссёрскими и актерско-режиссёрскими курсами в РГИСИ. Среди его учеников режиссёры И. Зубжицкая, В. Золотарь, Р. Феодори, Б. Павлович, А. Савчук, Д. Рубин, А. Утеганов, Ю. Панина, В. Волконский, Ю. Ядровский, Э. Гайдай, А. Зайцева, А. Черпин, П. Смирнов, В. Кустов, У. Карыпбаев, К. Хусаинова, Н. Балобан, Е. Колесниченко, Н. Трофимов, М. Королькова, А. Богданов, И. Бабушкин, безвременно ушедшая Наташа Черных, актёры А. Гульнев, С. Низовская, А. Капалева, В. Горин, Н. Внукова, И. Стебунов, Ю. Дейнега, Д. Цыганков, И. Степанова, Н. Космынина, О. Фёдоров, Г. Самойлова, Б. Копец, А. Пшепюльска, М. Генделев, Д. Блюдов, Е. Рыжик, А. Цыпина.

Мастер-классы и режиссерские лаборатории Г.Р. Тростянецкого проходят в городах России (Ставрополь, Ростов-на-Дону, Тюмень, Улан-Удэ, Канск, Красноярск, Орел, Пермь, Орск, Саратов) и в зарубежных странах (США, Нидерланды, Беларусь, Польша, Латвия, Литва, Эстония, Кыргызстан).

Спектакли
ТЮЗ, Ростов-на-Дону:
 «Карьера Артуро Уи» Б. Брехта
 «Машенька» А. Афиногенова

Театр имени Ленсовета:
 «Если проживу лето…» по книге С. Алексиевич
 «Мнимый больной» Мольера
 «Каренин, Анна. Вронский», по роману Л. Толстого «Анна Каренина»
 «Добрый человек из Сычуани» Б. Брехта

Омский театр драмы:
 «Девушка с ребёнком» М. Самойлова и А. Яковлева
 «Закон вечности» Н. В. Думбадзе
 «Комната» Э. Брагинского
 «Король Лир» У. Шекспира
 «Поверю и пойду» Р. Солнцева
 «Вверх по лестнице, ведущей вниз» Б. Кауфман
 «Любовь и голуби» В. Гуркина
 «Бесприданница» А. Н. Островского
 «Легендарная личность» В. Левашова
 «У войны — не женское лицо» по книге С. Алексиевич
 «Лекарь поневоле» Мольера
 «Мой бедный Бальзаминов!» А. Н. Островского
 «Женский стол в Охотничьем зале» В. Мережко
 «Продается японское пальто из парашютного шелка» А. Опарцевой
 «Человек на все времена» Р. Болта
 «Пожар» В. Г. Распутина

Театр имени Моссовета:
 «Печальный детектив», В. П. Астафьева
 «Женский стол в Охотничьем зале» В. Мережко
 «Чайка» А. П. Чехова

Театр «На Литейном»:
 «Скупой» Мольера
 «Упырь» А. Козловского по А. К. Толстому (совместно с В. Глазковым)
 «Великая Екатерина» Б. Шоу
 «Гортензия в Париже», русские водевили (совместно с В. Глазковым)
 «Привидения Генрика И.» по пьесе Г. Ибсена
 «Король Лир» У. Шекспира
 «Ворон» К. Гоцци
 «Превращение» по Ф. Кафке

Орловский театр «Свободное пространство»:
 «Господин де Пурсоньяк» Ж-Б. Мольера
 «Маленькие трагедии» А. С. Пушкина
 «Любовью не шутят» А. Мюссе
 «Белое на чёрном» Р. Д. Г. Гальего
 «Уроки любви» по П-К Мариво
 «Ночь» А. Стасюка

Рижский Театр Русской драмы:
 «Кэрри», мюзикл Р. В. Паулса
 «Плутни Скапена» Мольера
 «Бесплодные усилия любви» У. Шекспира
 «Прекрасное воскресенье для пикника» Т. Уильямса
 «Дибук» С. Ан-ского
 «Один из вас. Жанис Липке»
Большой Драматический Театр им. Г.А. Товстоногова:
 «Веселый солдат» В. П. Астафьева и Н. Садур
 «Блажь» А. Н. Островского
 «Время женщин» по роману Е. Чижовой
Московский ТЮЗ:
 «Мой бедный Бальзаминов» А. Н. Островского
 «Зеленая птичка» К. Гоцци
Пушкинский театральный центр (Санкт-Петербург)
 «О, вы, которые любили …»
 «Дубровский» по А. С. Пушкину
Красноярский театр драмы им. Пушкина
 «Весёлый солдат» В. П. Астафьева и Н. Садур
 «Дама Пик» по А. С. Пушкину

«ТеатрДом». Продюсерская компания
 «Супница, или кипящие страсти»

Единичные постановки:
 «Куриные головы» А. Шпиро (Театр на Малой Бронной, Москва)
 «Исход» М. Механошина (Театральный Центр Юджина О'Нила, Коннектикут, США)
 «Оскар», мюзикл М. Самойлова (Русский театр республики Карелия, Петрозаводск)
 «Бешеные деньги» А. Н. Островского (Академический театр им. М. Горького, Ростов-на-Дону)
 «Дон Жуан» Мольера (Александринский театр, Санкт-Петербург)
 «Ревизор» Н. В. Гоголя — совместная постановка СПГАТИ и Йельской школы драмы (США, Нью-Хейвен, Голландия, Амстердам)
 «Призрак любви» по Кальдерону (Русский театр в Таллинне)
 «Портрет» Н. В. Гоголя (ТЮЗ им. Брянцева, Санкт-Петербург)
 «Севильский цирюльник» Бомарше (Русский театр Литвы, Вильнюс)
 «Белые ночи» по Ф. М. Достоевскому (Драматический театр им. А. Мицкевича, Ченстохова, Польша)
 «Король-олень» К. Гоцци (Молодёжный театр на Фонтанке, Санкт-Петербург)
 «Демон» А. Г. Рубинштейна (Музыкальный театр им. К. С. Станиславского и В. И. Немировича -Данченко)

 «Честный авантюрист» К. Гольдони (Драматический «Театр-театр», Пермь)
 «Двенадцатая ночь» В. Шекспира (Драматический театр им. А. Мицкевича, Ченстохова, Польша)

 «Жители города К.» (Драматический театр, Канск)
 «Люб-офф» (Летняя театральная школа СТД.РФ, Звенигород)
 «Доходное место» по пьесам А. Островского и А. Сухово-Кобылина (Тюменский БДТ)
 «Белый. Петербург» по роману А. Белого (Театр Музыкальной Комедии, Санкт-Петербург)
«Грех» по повести Л. Толстого "Дьявол" (Тульский Академический Театр Драмы)
«Три красавицы» по пьесе В. Красногорова (Могилевский драматический театр, Беларусь)
«Любовь и голуби» В. Гуркина (Театр комедии им. Акимова, Санкт-Петербург)
«Сокровенная любовь» по прозе Андрея Платонова (Тульский Академический Театр Драмы)

Награды
 Государственная премия РСФСР имени К. С. Станиславского (1985) — за постановку спектакля «У войны не женское лицо» по книге С. А. Алексиевич
 Национальная театральная премия Латвии «Ночь лицедеев» — «Spelmanu nakts» (2001) — за постановку мюзикла «Керри» на музыку Р. Паулса в Рижском театре Русской драмы.
 Золотая пушкинская медаль к 200-летию А. С. Пушкина (2000) — за вклад в развитие отечественной культуры.
 Высшая театральная премия Санкт-Петербурга «Золотой софит» (2000) — спецпремия "За ансамбль актерских индивидуальностей" — спектакль «О, вы, которые любили…» в Пушкинском театральном центре.
 Высшая театральная премия Санкт-Петербурга «Золотой софит» (2012) — за постановку спектакля «Время женщин» по роману Е. Чижовой в АБДТ им. Г. А. Товстоногова
 Высшая театральная премия Санкт-Петербурга «Золотой софит» (2016) — за лучший спектакль в жанре оперетты/мюзикла — «Белый. Петербург» в Театре Музыкальной Комедии
 Премия правительства Санкт-Петербурга в области культуры и искусства (2016)
 Международная премия им. Андрея Толубеева (2016)
Благодарность министра культуры РФ "За большой вклад в развитие культуры и многолетнюю плодотворную работу" (2021)
 Почетная Грамота Министерства культуры ,информации и спорта Кыргызской Республики.

Примечания

Ссылки

 Геннадий Тростянецкий на сайте театра им. Ленсовета
 Геннадий Тростянецкий на сайте yola
 Тростянецкий Геннадий Рафалович

Выпускники Российского государственного института сценических искусств


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Home Articles TV Recaps ARROW Just Nuked an Entire Town in "Monument Point"
ARROW Just Nuked an Entire Town in "Monument Point"
By Justin Carter
It's never an easy day for the people of Team Arrow, and last week proved no different. While Oliver managed to find that he had enough light inside him to repel Damien Darhk's magic, Diggle ended up killing his brother and Thea was stuck inside Genesis (the evil plan to destroy the world and save the "worthy," not Phil Collins' band).
"Monument" takes place pretty much right where we left off, with the nuclear warheads of the world getting primed to fire and nuke each other to hell, forcing Felicity to find her old dad Noah Kuttler (the Calculator), yes, seriously) who broke out of prison a few episodes back. Oh, and Thea is still in Genesis and has to hunt down Lonnie Machin, that guy she accidentally set on fire. Fun!
As crazy as it all sounds and eventually gets, there's a bit of an order to all the chaos. The action and different plotlines are juggled pretty well, and it feels like the team are working together for the first time in quite some time. The diversion that gets Oliver, Felicity, Diggle, and Noah to pull off a heist at Palmer Tech is fun, and it allows for some solid banter between father and daughter as the former is trying to glean information from the latter, who can't be bothered with his antics. Of course, the two of them never actually do hash out their family issues, but they do make an effective hacking team, and Noah only took a bullet to the arm, so maybe that's being saved for next week.
While Oliver and crew hog most of the action spotlight, Thea's story has no shortage of fighting. Lonnie (or Anarky, or whatever he's going by these days) isn't the best recurring villain the series has had, but he works as a good reminder of how far gone Thea was when she was going through her whole bloodlust phase. It's appropriately creepy on multiple levels to hear him call her "Mommy," and every scene the two share together is really sketchy. It doesn't get into sleazy levels of creepy, but you can definitely tell that this is a guy who more than a little terrifies the hell out of her just by being there. He does make a good point about her needing to quit being tied to guys. (Of the women in this universe, it's weird how the only one not to have her storyline revolve around a guy this year is the once-dead bisexual Sara). With him also alive and kicking, it'll be interesting to see how this all unfolds next week, particularly since Lonnie still has a bone to pick with Dahrk.
Now, then, about the ending. Team Arrow is successful in stopping the nukes from being armed and launching, save for one. Felicity's able to redirect it to the titular town Monument Point, which ends up wiping out tens of thousands of people. It's definitely a bleak endingl, and a good way to raise the stakes for the final episodes. That said, it does feel weird that it's not given time to settle in our heroes' minds that they just literally nuked a town, and I'm not even sure that Oliver and Diggle are fully aware that even went down.
Still, that and some odd editing aside, "Monument Point" is a fun episode that gives a lot of forward momentum as the season is winding down. Here's hoping the final pair of episodes continue this streak.
"I told the President the fate of the world was in the hands of an IT girl, a crook, and two guys in Halloween costumes." "They're not Halloween costumes…" Now is not the time to get defensive, Oliver.
The flashbacks are still happening and…that's all that needs to be said, really.
Felicity gets fired from Palmer Tech, which is definitely the worst time to get fired.
Malcolm finally has a prosthetic hand, it also just happens to look like something from a sci-fi movie.
There was a brief preview of the new Ninja Turtles movie, and I'm still convinced that Amell isn't playing Casey Jones and that this is all a long con.
SUPERNATURAL Season 11 Episode 22 "We Happy Few" Photos


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David Anointed King
1The Lord said to Samuel, "How long will you grieve over Saul, since I have rejected him from being king over Israel? Fill your horn with oil, and go. I will send you to Jesse the Bethlehemite, for I have provided for myself a king among his sons." 2And Samuel said, "How can I go? If Saul hears it, he will kill me." And the Lord said, "Take a heifer with you and say, 'I have come to sacrifice to the Lord.' 3And invite Jesse to the sacrifice, and I will show you what you shall do. And you shall anoint for me him whom I declare to you." 4Samuel did what the Lord commanded and came to Bethlehem. The elders of the city came to meet him trembling and said, "Do you come peaceably?" 5And he said, "Peaceably; I have come to sacrifice to the Lord. Consecrate yourselves, and come with me to the sacrifice." And he consecrated Jesse and his sons and invited them to the sacrifice.
6When they came, he looked on Eliab and thought, "Surely the Lord's anointed is before him." 7But the Lord said to Samuel, "Do not look on his appearance or on the height of his stature, because I have rejected him. For the Lord sees not as man sees: man looks on the outward appearance, but the Lord looks on the heart." 8Then Jesse called Abinadab and made him pass before Samuel. And he said, "Neither has the Lord chosen this one." 9Then Jesse made Shammah pass by. And he said, "Neither has the Lord chosen this one." 10And Jesse made seven of his sons pass before Samuel. And Samuel said to Jesse, "The Lord has not chosen these." 11Then Samuel said to Jesse, "Are all your sons here?" And he said, "There remains yet the youngest,1 but behold, he is keeping the sheep." And Samuel said to Jesse, "Send and get him, for we will not sit down till he comes here." 12And he sent and brought him in. Now he was ruddy and had beautiful eyes and was handsome. And the Lord said, "Arise, anoint him, for this is he." 13Then Samuel took the horn of oil and anointed him in the midst of his brothers. And the Spirit of the Lord rushed upon David from that day forward. And Samuel rose up and went to Ramah.
David in Saul's Service
14Now the Spirit of the Lord departed from Saul, and a harmful spirit from the Lord tormented him. 15And Saul's servants said to him, "Behold now, a harmful spirit from God is tormenting you. 16Let our lord now command your servants who are before you to seek out a man who is skillful in playing the lyre, and when the harmful spirit from God is upon you, he will play it, and you will be well." 17So Saul said to his servants, "Provide for me a man who can play well and bring him to me." 18One of the young men answered, "Behold, I have seen a son of Jesse the Bethlehemite, who is skillful in playing, a man of valor, a man of war, prudent in speech, and a man of good presence, and the Lord is with him." 19Therefore Saul sent messengers to Jesse and said, "Send me David your son, who is with the sheep." 20And Jesse took a donkey laden with bread and a skin of wine and a young goat and sent them by David his son to Saul. 21And David came to Saul and entered his service. And Saul loved him greatly, and he became his armor-bearer. 22And Saul sent to Jesse, saying, "Let David remain in my service, for he has found favor in my sight." 23And whenever the harmful spirit from God was upon Saul, David took the lyre and played it with his hand. So Saul was refreshed and was well, and the harmful spirit departed from him.
1 16:11 Or smallest
The Spirit, Descending and Departing
1 Samuel 16:13-23 Sermon • Includes Transcript • 44:26 • ID: 3393
"For Myself a King" — Part One
1 Samuel 16:1-7 Sermon • Includes Transcript • 37:03 • ID: 3391
"For Myself a King" — Part Two
1 Samuel 16:7-13 Sermon • Includes Transcript • 29:27 • ID: 3392
Displaying 1-1 of 1 series for this passage.
A Study in 1 and 2 Samuel, Volume 3
David, a Man after God's Heart 1 Samuel 16:1-20:42 Series • ID: 109013
Sermons 12
1Now the Philistines gathered their armies for battle. And they were gathered at Socoh, which belongs to Judah, and encamped between Socoh and Azekah, in Ephes-dammim. 2And Saul and the men of Israel were gathered, and encamped in the Valley of Elah, and drew up in line of battle against the Philistines. 3And the Philistines stood on the mountain on the one side, and Israel stood on the mountain on the other side, with a valley between them. 4And there came out from the camp of the Philistines a champion named Goliath of Gath, whose height was six1 cubits2 and a span. 5He had a helmet of bronze on his head, and he was armed with a coat of mail, and the weight of the coat was five thousand shekels3 of bronze. 6And he had bronze armor on his legs, and a javelin of bronze slung between his shoulders. 7The shaft of his spear was like a weaver's beam, and his spear's head weighed six hundred shekels of iron. And his shield-bearer went before him. 8He stood and shouted to the ranks of Israel, "Why have you come out to draw up for battle? Am I not a Philistine, and are you not servants of Saul? Choose a man for yourselves, and let him come down to me. 9If he is able to fight with me and kill me, then we will be your servants. But if I prevail against him and kill him, then you shall be our servants and serve us." 10And the Philistine said, "I defy the ranks of Israel this day. Give me a man, that we may fight together." 11When Saul and all Israel heard these words of the Philistine, they were dismayed and greatly afraid.
12Now David was the son of an Ephrathite of Bethlehem in Judah, named Jesse, who had eight sons. In the days of Saul the man was already old and advanced in years.4 13The three oldest sons of Jesse had followed Saul to the battle. And the names of his three sons who went to the battle were Eliab the firstborn, and next to him Abinadab, and the third Shammah. 14David was the youngest. The three eldest followed Saul, 15but David went back and forth from Saul to feed his father's sheep at Bethlehem. 16For forty days the Philistine came forward and took his stand, morning and evening.
17And Jesse said to David his son, "Take for your brothers an ephah5 of this parched grain, and these ten loaves, and carry them quickly to the camp to your brothers. 18Also take these ten cheeses to the commander of their thousand. See if your brothers are well, and bring some token from them."
19Now Saul and they and all the men of Israel were in the Valley of Elah, fighting with the Philistines. 20And David rose early in the morning and left the sheep with a keeper and took the provisions and went, as Jesse had commanded him. And he came to the encampment as the host was going out to the battle line, shouting the war cry. 21And Israel and the Philistines drew up for battle, army against army. 22And David left the things in charge of the keeper of the baggage and ran to the ranks and went and greeted his brothers. 23As he talked with them, behold, the champion, the Philistine of Gath, Goliath by name, came up out of the ranks of the Philistines and spoke the same words as before. And David heard him.
24All the men of Israel, when they saw the man, fled from him and were much afraid. 25And the men of Israel said, "Have you seen this man who has come up? Surely he has come up to defy Israel. And the king will enrich the man who kills him with great riches and will give him his daughter and make his father's house free in Israel." 26And David said to the men who stood by him, "What shall be done for the man who kills this Philistine and takes away the reproach from Israel? For who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God?" 27And the people answered him in the same way, "So shall it be done to the man who kills him."
28Now Eliab his eldest brother heard when he spoke to the men. And Eliab's anger was kindled against David, and he said, "Why have you come down? And with whom have you left those few sheep in the wilderness? I know your presumption and the evil of your heart, for you have come down to see the battle." 29And David said, "What have I done now? Was it not but a word?" 30And he turned away from him toward another, and spoke in the same way, and the people answered him again as before.
31When the words that David spoke were heard, they repeated them before Saul, and he sent for him. 32And David said to Saul, "Let no man's heart fail because of him. Your servant will go and fight with this Philistine." 33And Saul said to David, "You are not able to go against this Philistine to fight with him, for you are but a youth, and he has been a man of war from his youth." 34But David said to Saul, "Your servant used to keep sheep for his father. And when there came a lion, or a bear, and took a lamb from the flock, 35I went after him and struck him and delivered it out of his mouth. And if he arose against me, I caught him by his beard and struck him and killed him. 36Your servant has struck down both lions and bears, and this uncircumcised Philistine shall be like one of them, for he has defied the armies of the living God." 37And David said, "The Lord who delivered me from the paw of the lion and from the paw of the bear will deliver me from the hand of this Philistine." And Saul said to David, "Go, and the Lord be with you!"
38Then Saul clothed David with his armor. He put a helmet of bronze on his head and clothed him with a coat of mail, 39and David strapped his sword over his armor. And he tried in vain to go, for he had not tested them. Then David said to Saul, "I cannot go with these, for I have not tested them." So David put them off. 40Then he took his staff in his hand and chose five smooth stones from the brook and put them in his shepherd's pouch. His sling was in his hand, and he approached the Philistine.
41And the Philistine moved forward and came near to David, with his shield-bearer in front of him. 42And when the Philistine looked and saw David, he disdained him, for he was but a youth, ruddy and handsome in appearance. 43And the Philistine said to David, "Am I a dog, that you come to me with sticks?" And the Philistine cursed David by his gods. 44The Philistine said to David, "Come to me, and I will give your flesh to the birds of the air and to the beasts of the field." 45Then David said to the Philistine, "You come to me with a sword and with a spear and with a javelin, but I come to you in the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of the armies of Israel, whom you have defied. 46This day the Lord will deliver you into my hand, and I will strike you down and cut off your head. And I will give the dead bodies of the host of the Philistines this day to the birds of the air and to the wild beasts of the earth, that all the earth may know that there is a God in Israel, 47and that all this assembly may know that the Lord saves not with sword and spear. For the battle is the Lord's, and he will give you into our hand."
48When the Philistine arose and came and drew near to meet David, David ran quickly toward the battle line to meet the Philistine. 49And David put his hand in his bag and took out a stone and slung it and struck the Philistine on his forehead. The stone sank into his forehead, and he fell on his face to the ground.
50So David prevailed over the Philistine with a sling and with a stone, and struck the Philistine and killed him. There was no sword in the hand of David. 51Then David ran and stood over the Philistine and took his sword and drew it out of its sheath and killed him and cut off his head with it. When the Philistines saw that their champion was dead, they fled. 52And the men of Israel and Judah rose with a shout and pursued the Philistines as far as Gath6 and the gates of Ekron, so that the wounded Philistines fell on the way from Shaaraim as far as Gath and Ekron. 53And the people of Israel came back from chasing the Philistines, and they plundered their camp. 54And David took the head of the Philistine and brought it to Jerusalem, but he put his armor in his tent.
55As soon as Saul saw David go out against the Philistine, he said to Abner, the commander of the army, "Abner, whose son is this youth?" And Abner said, "As your soul lives, O king, I do not know." 56And the king said, "Inquire whose son the boy is." 57And as soon as David returned from the striking down of the Philistine, Abner took him, and brought him before Saul with the head of the Philistine in his hand. 58And Saul said to him, "Whose son are you, young man?" And David answered, "I am the son of your servant Jesse the Bethlehemite."
1 17:4 Hebrew; Septuagint, Dead Sea Scroll and Josephus four
2 17:4 A cubit was about 18 inches or 45 centimeters
3 17:5 A shekel was about 2/5 ounce or 11 grams
4 17:12 Septuagint, Syriac; Hebrew advanced among men
5 17:17 An ephah was about 3/5 bushel or 22 liters
6 17:52 Septuagint; Hebrew Gai
Displaying 1-10 of 12 sermons for this passage.
From Victory on to Victory
"Why Have You Come Down?"
It's Go Time!
The One Between
Through David's Eyes — Part Two
1 Samuel 17:1-58 Sermon • 40:49 • ID: 2963
Through David's Eyes — Part One
Our Dependence on God
It's All about God — Part One
1 Samuel 17:41 Sermon • Includes Transcript • 43:32 • ID: 2411
It's All about God — Part Two
You Cannot Be Serious?
David and Jonathan's Friendship
1As soon as he had finished speaking to Saul, the soul of Jonathan was knit to the soul of David, and Jonathan loved him as his own soul. 2And Saul took him that day and would not let him return to his father's house. 3Then Jonathan made a covenant with David, because he loved him as his own soul. 4And Jonathan stripped himself of the robe that was on him and gave it to David, and his armor, and even his sword and his bow and his belt. 5And David went out and was successful wherever Saul sent him, so that Saul set him over the men of war. And this was good in the sight of all the people and also in the sight of Saul's servants.
Saul's Jealousy of David
6As they were coming home, when David returned from striking down the Philistine, the women came out of all the cities of Israel, singing and dancing, to meet King Saul, with tambourines, with songs of joy, and with musical instruments.1 7And the women sang to one another as they celebrated,
"Saul has struck down his thousands,
and David his ten thousands."
8And Saul was very angry, and this saying displeased him. He said, "They have ascribed to David ten thousands, and to me they have ascribed thousands, and what more can he have but the kingdom?" 9And Saul eyed David from that day on.
10The next day a harmful spirit from God rushed upon Saul, and he raved within his house while David was playing the lyre, as he did day by day. Saul had his spear in his hand. 11And Saul hurled the spear, for he thought, "I will pin David to the wall." But David evaded him twice.
12Saul was afraid of David because the Lord was with him but had departed from Saul. 13So Saul removed him from his presence and made him a commander of a thousand. And he went out and came in before the people. 14And David had success in all his undertakings, for the Lord was with him. 15And when Saul saw that he had great success, he stood in fearful awe of him. 16But all Israel and Judah loved David, for he went out and came in before them.
David Marries Michal
17Then Saul said to David, "Here is my elder daughter Merab. I will give her to you for a wife. Only be valiant for me and fight the Lord's battles." For Saul thought, "Let not my hand be against him, but let the hand of the Philistines be against him." 18And David said to Saul, "Who am I, and who are my relatives, my father's clan in Israel, that I should be son-in-law to the king?" 19But at the time when Merab, Saul's daughter, should have been given to David, she was given to Adriel the Meholathite for a wife.
20Now Saul's daughter Michal loved David. And they told Saul, and the thing pleased him. 21Saul thought, "Let me give her to him, that she may be a snare for him and that the hand of the Philistines may be against him." Therefore Saul said to David a second time,2 "You shall now be my son-in-law." 22And Saul commanded his servants, "Speak to David in private and say, 'Behold, the king has delight in you, and all his servants love you. Now then become the king's son-in-law.'" 23And Saul's servants spoke those words in the ears of David. And David said, "Does it seem to you a little thing to become the king's son-in-law, since I am a poor man and have no reputation?" 24And the servants of Saul told him, "Thus and so did David speak." 25Then Saul said, "Thus shall you say to David, 'The king desires no bride-price except a hundred foreskins of the Philistines, that he may be avenged of the king's enemies.'" Now Saul thought to make David fall by the hand of the Philistines. 26And when his servants told David these words, it pleased David well to be the king's son-in-law. Before the time had expired, 27David arose and went, along with his men, and killed two hundred of the Philistines. And David brought their foreskins, which were given in full number to the king, that he might become the king's son-in-law. And Saul gave him his daughter Michal for a wife. 28But when Saul saw and knew that the Lord was with David, and that Michal, Saul's daughter, loved him, 29Saul was even more afraid of David. So Saul was David's enemy continually.
30Then the commanders of the Philistines came out to battle, and as often as they came out David had more success than all the servants of Saul, so that his name was highly esteemed.
1 18:6 Or triangles, or three-stringed instruments
2 18:21 Hebrew by two
"As a Man Thinketh" — Part One
"As a Man Thinketh" — Part Two
"The Lord Was with Him"
Saul Tries to Kill David
1And Saul spoke to Jonathan his son and to all his servants, that they should kill David. But Jonathan, Saul's son, delighted much in David. 2And Jonathan told David, "Saul my father seeks to kill you. Therefore be on your guard in the morning. Stay in a secret place and hide yourself. 3And I will go out and stand beside my father in the field where you are, and I will speak to my father about you. And if I learn anything I will tell you." 4And Jonathan spoke well of David to Saul his father and said to him, "Let not the king sin against his servant David, because he has not sinned against you, and because his deeds have brought good to you. 5For he took his life in his hand and he struck down the Philistine, and the Lord worked a great salvation for all Israel. You saw it, and rejoiced. Why then will you sin against innocent blood by killing David without cause?" 6And Saul listened to the voice of Jonathan. Saul swore, "As the Lord lives, he shall not be put to death." 7And Jonathan called David, and Jonathan reported to him all these things. And Jonathan brought David to Saul, and he was in his presence as before.
8And there was war again. And David went out and fought with the Philistines and struck them with a great blow, so that they fled before him. 9Then a harmful spirit from the Lord came upon Saul, as he sat in his house with his spear in his hand. And David was playing the lyre. 10And Saul sought to pin David to the wall with the spear, but he eluded Saul, so that he struck the spear into the wall. And David fled and escaped that night.
11Saul sent messengers to David's house to watch him, that he might kill him in the morning. But Michal, David's wife, told him, "If you do not escape with your life tonight, tomorrow you will be killed." 12So Michal let David down through the window, and he fled away and escaped. 13Michal took an image1 and laid it on the bed and put a pillow of goats' hair at its head and covered it with the clothes. 14And when Saul sent messengers to take David, she said, "He is sick." 15Then Saul sent the messengers to see David, saying, "Bring him up to me in the bed, that I may kill him." 16And when the messengers came in, behold, the image was in the bed, with the pillow of goats' hair at its head. 17Saul said to Michal, "Why have you deceived me thus and let my enemy go, so that he has escaped?" And Michal answered Saul, "He said to me, 'Let me go. Why should I kill you?'"
18Now David fled and escaped, and he came to Samuel at Ramah and told him all that Saul had done to him. And he and Samuel went and lived at Naioth. 19And it was told Saul, "Behold, David is at Naioth in Ramah." 20Then Saul sent messengers to take David, and when they saw the company of the prophets prophesying, and Samuel standing as head over them, the Spirit of God came upon the messengers of Saul, and they also prophesied. 21When it was told Saul, he sent other messengers, and they also prophesied. And Saul sent messengers again the third time, and they also prophesied. 22Then he himself went to Ramah and came to the great well that is in Secu. And he asked, "Where are Samuel and David?" And one said, "Behold, they are at Naioth in Ramah." 23And he went there to Naioth in Ramah. And the Spirit of God came upon him also, and as he went he prophesied until he came to Naioth in Ramah. 24And he too stripped off his clothes, and he too prophesied before Samuel and lay naked all that day and all that night. Thus it is said, "Is Saul also among the prophets?"
1 19:13 Or a household god
He Won't Back Down
Jonathan Warns David
1Then David fled from Naioth in Ramah and came and said before Jonathan, "What have I done? What is my guilt? And what is my sin before your father, that he seeks my life?" 2And he said to him, "Far from it! You shall not die. Behold, my father does nothing either great or small without disclosing it to me. And why should my father hide this from me? It is not so." 3But David vowed again, saying, "Your father knows well that I have found favor in your eyes, and he thinks, 'Do not let Jonathan know this, lest he be grieved.' But truly, as the Lord lives and as your soul lives, there is but a step between me and death." 4Then Jonathan said to David, "Whatever you say, I will do for you." 5David said to Jonathan, "Behold, tomorrow is the new moon, and I should not fail to sit at table with the king. But let me go, that I may hide myself in the field till the third day at evening. 6If your father misses me at all, then say, 'David earnestly asked leave of me to run to Bethlehem his city, for there is a yearly sacrifice there for all the clan.' 7If he says, 'Good!' it will be well with your servant, but if he is angry, then know that harm is determined by him. 8Therefore deal kindly with your servant, for you have brought your servant into a covenant of the Lord with you. But if there is guilt in me, kill me yourself, for why should you bring me to your father?" 9And Jonathan said, "Far be it from you! If I knew that it was determined by my father that harm should come to you, would I not tell you?" 10Then David said to Jonathan, "Who will tell me if your father answers you roughly?" 11And Jonathan said to David, "Come, let us go out into the field." So they both went out into the field.
12And Jonathan said to David, "The Lord, the God of Israel, be witness!1 When I have sounded out my father, about this time tomorrow, or the third day, behold, if he is well disposed toward David, shall I not then send and disclose it to you? 13But should it please my father to do you harm, the Lord do so to Jonathan and more also if I do not disclose it to you and send you away, that you may go in safety. May the Lord be with you, as he has been with my father. 14If I am still alive, show me the steadfast love of the Lord, that I may not die; 15and do not cut off2 your steadfast love from my house forever, when the Lord cuts off every one of the enemies of David from the face of the earth." 16And Jonathan made a covenant with the house of David, saying, "May3 the Lord take vengeance on David's enemies." 17And Jonathan made David swear again by his love for him, for he loved him as he loved his own soul.
18Then Jonathan said to him, "Tomorrow is the new moon, and you will be missed, because your seat will be empty. 19On the third day go down quickly to the place where you hid yourself when the matter was in hand, and remain beside the stone heap.4 20And I will shoot three arrows to the side of it, as though I shot at a mark. 21And behold, I will send the boy, saying, 'Go, find the arrows.' If I say to the boy, 'Look, the arrows are on this side of you, take them,' then you are to come, for, as the Lord lives, it is safe for you and there is no danger. 22But if I say to the youth, 'Look, the arrows are beyond you,' then go, for the Lord has sent you away. 23And as for the matter of which you and I have spoken, behold, the Lord is between you and me forever."
24So David hid himself in the field. And when the new moon came, the king sat down to eat food. 25The king sat on his seat, as at other times, on the seat by the wall. Jonathan sat opposite,5 and Abner sat by Saul's side, but David's place was empty.
26Yet Saul did not say anything that day, for he thought, "Something has happened to him. He is not clean; surely he is not clean." 27But on the second day, the day after the new moon, David's place was empty. And Saul said to Jonathan his son, "Why has not the son of Jesse come to the meal, either yesterday or today?" 28Jonathan answered Saul, "David earnestly asked leave of me to go to Bethlehem. 29He said, 'Let me go, for our clan holds a sacrifice in the city, and my brother has commanded me to be there. So now, if I have found favor in your eyes, let me get away and see my brothers.' For this reason he has not come to the king's table."
30Then Saul's anger was kindled against Jonathan, and he said to him, "You son of a perverse, rebellious woman, do I not know that you have chosen the son of Jesse to your own shame, and to the shame of your mother's nakedness? 31For as long as the son of Jesse lives on the earth, neither you nor your kingdom shall be established. Therefore send and bring him to me, for he shall surely die." 32Then Jonathan answered Saul his father, "Why should he be put to death? What has he done?" 33But Saul hurled his spear at him to strike him. So Jonathan knew that his father was determined to put David to death. 34And Jonathan rose from the table in fierce anger and ate no food the second day of the month, for he was grieved for David, because his father had disgraced him.
35In the morning Jonathan went out into the field to the appointment with David, and with him a little boy. 36And he said to his boy, "Run and find the arrows that I shoot." As the boy ran, he shot an arrow beyond him. 37And when the boy came to the place of the arrow that Jonathan had shot, Jonathan called after the boy and said, "Is not the arrow beyond you?" 38And Jonathan called after the boy, "Hurry! Be quick! Do not stay!" So Jonathan's boy gathered up the arrows and came to his master. 39But the boy knew nothing. Only Jonathan and David knew the matter. 40And Jonathan gave his weapons to his boy and said to him, "Go and carry them to the city." 41And as soon as the boy had gone, David rose from beside the stone heap6 and fell on his face to the ground and bowed three times. And they kissed one another and wept with one another, David weeping the most. 42Then Jonathan said to David, "Go in peace, because we have sworn both of us in the name of the Lord, saying, 'The Lord shall be between me and you, and between my offspring and your offspring, forever.'" And he rose and departed, and Jonathan went into the city.7
1 20:12 Hebrew lacks be witness
2 20:15 Or but if I die, do not cut off
3 20:16 Septuagint earth, 16let not the name of Jonathan be cut off from the house of David. And may
4 20:19 Septuagint; Hebrew the stone Ezel
5 20:25 Compare Septuagint; Hebrew stood up
6 20:41 Septuagint; Hebrew from beside the south
7 20:42 This sentence is 21:1 in Hebrew
Steadfast Love — Part Two
Steadfast Love — Part Three
Steadfast Love — Part One