text:
by Eve Williamson
This site is intended to introduce a very different kind of travel from the many thousands of miles around our beautiful and very special planet cycled by Barry and Margaret, and so thoroughly and entertainingly recorded by them. While my journey has included physical travel to other countries, some on holiday but mostly to work, it obviously in no way qualified me to contribute to MagBazTravels. I did, however, convert one extended series of visits to Russia into an unpublished novel, the first part of which can be accessed in MagBazWords. Further chapters are available for anyone interested.
I have learned and am still learning from the creativity and expertise of other people, past and present, who have contributed so much to the enrichment of my life. In what could be very dark times ahead if we fail to tackle climate change, I want to share what has been most interesting and pleasurable for me to discover, both within formal education and outside it, and has resulted in the large collection of books and recordings which now fill my house, many of which remain currently available. It still amazes me how much can be accessed on line, or (for those with the time and energy to search for them) in second-hand book, album and charity shops.
I was born in 1931 in the midst of the so-called Great Depression. It occurs to me that there could be more to come, including one triggered by COVID, which may lead to more lockdowns and worldwide economic collapse. If so, I remain optimistic enough to hope for a much fairer distribution of wealth and better protection of our fast diminishing planetary resources. However, this is not a political website; others are covering that aspect far better than I. I am writing about how I have coped with the traumas and opportunities of my own time, shortly to come to its inevitable end. For me, it has been a very rich era of wonderful opportunity and incredible learning, well worth sharing with anyone who may be interested. Its particular strength has been the technological progress made to improve access to learning resources in ways never dreamed of, even by my own parents, born in the final decade of the 19th Century. They managed to survive two World Wars, unlike other members of their family and friends, but the period since their deaths in 1986 and 1990 has witnessed unprecedented digital computerised advance into universal access to information and ideas and the opportunity, if we have the courage to pursue it, to create an environment which cares for and protects rather than punishes and destroys the plants, animals and humans fortunate enough to be alive in these troubled and dangerous times. To quote a familiar phrase, the greater the crisis, the greater the opportunity. Lifelong learning is an essential route to prevent disaster. Hence my small contribution which I hope you find useful as well as entertaining.
Pre-School Years
Amongst my early memories, and one for which I am eternally grateful, was my sister, Joan, five years older than I, teaching me to read. Prior to that I was dependent on my parents, my father's secretary and our home help, Vera (who cycled or walked nearly every day to our house from her home in a nearby village), to read to me, play the piano, turn on the radio, and sing to me for my introduction to what I describe as "learning". My brother, David, had other ideas. He wanted a playmate and member of The Crimscote Gang, which he had formed to take on any of the village children who ventured into our garden, and to man the fort he had built out of wooden planks and boxes at the top of our sloping lawn. The slope was important because it allowed him to trundle downhill in a wooden car he had also built, steering it by a rope attached to old pram wheels. At the bottom of the lawn was a large laurel bush where we would conceal ourselves at bedtime, hiding from the live-in secretary/governess employed by my father. My father's office was based at home, but his job as a Livestock Officer for the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries demanded that he travel widely visiting farms throughout Warwickshire. The presence of that office in our home also provided important learning opportunities, including the one I am using now, touch typing. More later concerning the role of our location in a small hamlet called Crimscote, near the village of Alderminster, 7 miles from Stratford-on-Avon.
Prior to learning to read for myself, I was treated to the usual diet of books for children at that time. Special memories for me include A. A. Milne's poetry, When We Were Very Young and Now We Are Six,, as well as his famous stories, Winnie-the-Pooh, and The House at Pooh Corner. There must have been nursery rhymes, too, although I only recall a few popular ones like Jack and Jill, Sing a Song of Sixpence, Baa Baa Black Sheep, Rock-a-bye Baby, Ring around the Rosie, and Humpty Dumpty. The origin of many of these rhymes has been well researched, and a significant number are now regarded as unsuitable for children because of their implied references to the high rate of infant mortality, the Great Plague of 1665, animal cruelty and racism. Even less suitable were the Victorian verses taught to me by my father's mother, Mabel (known to the family as Maymay) during her occasional visits to our home.
"Tell me mother what is that that looks like strawberry jam?
Hush, hush, my dear, 'tis only Pa run over by a tram."
or worse:
"Don't care was made to care, don't care was hung,
Don't care was put in a pot and boiled 'till he was done."
She was always good fun, and joined The Crimscote Gang as Old Bill, a Punch magazine cartoon character from the First World War who got everything wrong, much to the annoyance of my brother who wanted a disciplined squad. It's just as well that I soon moved on to more literary fare with Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, and Alice Through the Looking Glass, and J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan and Wendy. Less familiar to today's children, at least as a book rather than an animated film, may be Charles Kingsley's The Water Babies, a critique of the dreadful conditions under which child chimney sweeps worked at the time and written in support of his friend, Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species (first published in 1859). It is hard to forget Mrs Doasyouwouldbedoneby and Mrs Bedonebyasyoudid or Captain Hook and the crocodile. I was too young for my sister's favourite book, Charles and Mary Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare, but we both enjoyed and spent many hours looking through the beautifully illustrated Flower Fairies collection of verses, first published in the 1920's by Cicely Mary Barker (still in print and widely available as a collection and as separate small books easy for a child to handle).
I was saddened by a recent viewing of the biographical drama film Goodbye Christopher Robin, which showed how the widespread publicity associated with his books and drawings appearing in print and all the marketing hype surrounding them almost destroyed Milne's marriage and ended the magical times he and his son had experienced together with Pooh, Piglet, Eyeore, Owl, Roo, Tigger and Rabbit during their adventures in the Hundred Acre Wood. Christopher Robin as an adult never allowed himself to benefit from money earned from the sale of his father's books. I'm sure Beatrix Potter's charming tales and drawings were also among my favourite pre-reading, but somehow I don't remember them, despite my more recent viewing of the excellent and moving film of her life, Miss Potter, and the signifiant contribution she made to ensure the setting-up of the Lake District as a National Park.
Once I could read I moved on to explore more widely the large collection of books in our home. Of special interest were those collected by my mother's father, Charles Marsh. He died of prostate cancer just before I was born, but he loved books and art and frequented new and second hand bookshops near where he lived in Kingston-on Thames, Surbiton, Earls Colne and Cambridge. I still have some of these, many purchased in the latter years of the 19th Century, which include poetry by Keats and Shelley, novels by Walter Scott, Robert Louis Stevenson and Rudyard Kipling, and The Collected Works of Shakespeare as separate books. For some reason I selected Mark Twain's The Prince and the Pauper, which I carried around with me and tried to read all by myself. I unearthed my treasured but somewhat battered copy when I was sorting through old books recently and found I had coloured in some of the illustrations. I still miss a beautifully illustrated edition of Kipling's Just So Stories, a birthday present from my grandfather to my mother, which I sold when I was short of cash, and Richard Jefferies' Bevis, the Story of a Boy, which I gave to my niece, and which my father read to my sister and I, who shared the Nursery, before we went to sleep.
My father spent much of his life outdoors - on his father's farm growing up, in the army during the First World War, and throughout his long career with the Ministry of Agriculture. He loved the natural world and always encouraged us to explore the surrounding countryside, taking us farther afield by car whenever he could, and teaching us to identify different wild birds and recognise their songs. In those days there was far less light pollution and he often took us outside to look at the night sky, showing us the nearby planets, the Milky Way and the familiar groups of bright stars he called the W, the Plough, and Orion. One night was very special. My mother woke us from sleep to come and look out of the office window. The whole sky was filled with flashing and undulating green light. My father told us it was the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights, and they were very rarely seen so far south. I have seen them only once since, and that was many years later in northern Sweden, part of a very different learning experience.
When you are little most of the important learning is about skills rather than information and ideas. We were fortunate to have a large flower and kitchen garden, a back yard with a laundry, store rooms for garden tools and bicycles, and a separate garage where my father kept the Morris car he used for work and to take us for drives in his spare time. Warwickshire and its neighbour, Gloucestershire, are beautiful counties and, as well as visiting the limestone villages and sloping hills of the Cotswolds, we had frequent trips to Stratford-on-Avon, where my mother, an excellent punter thanks to growing up by the Thames and spending time in Cambridge, took us up and down the river, occasionally near to the edge of a rather scary weir, just a short distance further on from the recently re-built Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. She also took me to a dance class based in the remains of the adjoining Old Theatre, which had burnt down.
Any time music was playing on the radio or on the piano, I started to dance when I was little, and my mother, recognising a natural talent, took me to join the class when I was 5. The highlight for me was our annual performance on the stage of the new theatre. I was a pearl in a white satin dress decorated with artificial pearls by my mother's mother, Edith (called Giffy by the family), and our class was allowed to use, as scenery for their under-sea performance, the wreck of a wooden ship specially built for Shakespeare's The Tempest.
I also learnt quite early on that it was important to be able to swim. There was one secretary/governess we hated (my brother put holly in her bed and filled her gumboots with water.). She took me for a regular daily walk to the Rectory where I would meet a friend of my own age, Rachel. As well as opening several five-barred gates, the walk included crossing the river on a rickety wooden bridge with a number of missing slats. I must have been quite small because one day I slipped through a gap. The governess grabbed the half-belt on my coat and pulled me back, but the river was full and the drop quite far, so it was high time I learnt to swim. We used to go to a water mill in Taunton, another regular walk, to swim. The mill pond was created by a large wooden gate, over which the water flowed when it was full. There was an area attached to the gate where the pond was shallow enough to allow us to stand, and I was warned never to venture beyond it. I also had a rubber tyre to help me learn how to swim. My mother looked round one day to see my empty tyre floating in deeper water. She dived down quickly and rescued me, thank goodness.
Not long after, we went on holiday to join some of my mother's family, who lived in a small fishing village, Cadgwith, not far from the Lizard, on the south coast of Cornwall. We had two wonderful holidays there, fishing for mackerel in the family's engine assisted rowing boat, The Puffin, and watching Philip, my Aunt Elma's younger brother, sailing round the bay in his yacht. Swimming in the sea, sunbathing on the rocks, exploring rock pools full of small creatures left by the tide, and building sand castles, are precious parts of childhood, never to be forgotten. Our second holiday there was in 1938, war was imminent and it would be a long time before we could visit Cornwall again.
Another adventure was learning to ride. We borrowed a white pony, Snowball, from a friend of my father's. Our landlord owned the farm surrounding our house, so there was no problem finding a field in which Snowball could graze. My father had grown up with horses on my grandfather's farm, which had to be sold when the Government withdrew all the farm subsidies during the depression. Hence his job with the Ministry. He deeply regretted losing what would have been his inheritance, and was always very careful with money so that the family would never suffer such a dreadful misfortune again. Snowball was his way of helping us to share the joy he had known as a boy. I was too little to do much more than sit on the saddle and be led around, Joan was too frightened to ride very far, but David trotted, cantered and galloped off around the adjoining fields to his heart's content.
My brother and sister went to school, and I sometimes wondered why I didn't go as well. My mother was educated at home, and it did not seem strange to her that I should be, too. She explained to me that I was too young to travel by bicycle to the bus stop on the main road to Stratford, which was 7 miles away. David attended the King Edward VI Grammar School, a black and white timber and plaster Tudor building, where an old oak desk, carved on the lid by its most famous pupil with the letters WS, was greatly prized. Joan attended a private school for girls, The Croft, which she hated because the staff and some of the other pupils were mean to her. My first heartbreak was when my brother was sent off to boarding school at the age of 12. The school was Sidcot, a co-educational Quaker school far away in Winscombe, Somerset, which my father and his brother, Tom, killed in April, 1918, during the last German push at the end of the war, had also attended. I was devastated by the temporary loss of my brother. David and I were always great friends, and I had begun to read his books rather than my sister's. The Modern Boy magazine was far more interesting than the Girls' Crystal which was my sister's choice, and I found the adventures of Tarzan, Superman and Biggles really exciting. Without my brother to entertain and amuse me, what would I do all day except read and go back and forth endlessly on the swing in our garden?
I also experienced death for the first time. Our beautiful golden retriever, Numa, caught distemper, and we found her lifeless body on the kitchen floor one morning, surrounded by all the fluids which had spilled out from her body. When I was very little, she had let me ride on her back, and she was the most loving companion and guardian of our safety on numerous walks. My father soon replaced Numa with a springer spaniel, Judy, but somehow our relationship was never the same. My sister was the cat lover, and Sally, a beautiful tortoiseshell, lived long enough to accompany us to our next home.
My friend Rachel, the Vicar's daughter, sometimes asked me why my family never went to Church. I found out that we were Quakers, and that my mother and father attended a small meeting house in Ettington on Sunday morning. When I was old enough to sit quietly for an hour and not fidget, they began to take me with them. As it turned out, I loved going to Meeting, which took place in a small thatched building surrounded by trees. There was no music or singing and no preacher - just a group of friendly people sitting down quietly for an hour in silent contemplation, waiting until someone felt sufficiently inspired to say something. There were no rules about who was allowed to speak. It could have been me, although I was far too shy to volunteer. You spoke if the Spirit moved you to say whatever was on your mind. There was a general consensus that anger, jealousy and hatred were not expressed except with regret and sorrow that they had been heard or spoken outside of Meeting. The overall theme was loving kindness, and how to do some good in the world if at all possible. I loved the atmosphere, and, judging by what I heard on the|BBC News, was surprised to find a group of relative strangers who seemed to care for one another. When I was bored by the long silences, I watched a family of red squirrels in the trees outside chasing each other up and down the branches and searching for food.
External events had begun to impinge on our private world. King George V had died in January, 1936, and his popular son, Prince Edward, was due to inherit the throne. Edward, who had never been very well behaved, had fallen in love with an American divorcée, Mrs Simpson, and it was unacceptable, if they married, that she should become Queen. The BBC and newspapers were full of the story and the political arguments surrounding it. More important and much more sinister was the rise of Oswald Mosley and the Blackshirts, a Fascist group who were protesting in the streets and supporting Edward, who was friendly with the Nazi leader in Germany, Adolf Hitler. There were serious undercurrents to all of this, and my parents, who rarely mentioned their experiences during what was then called the Great War or The War to End All Wars, were looking increasingly worried and concerned. Edward finally abdicated in December, 1936, and his brother, Albert, to be known as King George V1, replaced him as heir to the throne.
Soon afterwards my parents finally found a secretary/governess who would live with us for a very long time, and came to be regarded by all of us as a member of the family. She, too, was a Quaker, was born in York and attended the Mount School for Girls there. Although her name was Irene, we called her Elizabeth, naming her after the already popular Elizabeth, Duchess of York, who would shortly become Queen. Everyone was talking about the impending Coronation, and I still remember a roundabout at the top of the main street in Stratford being completely covered with coloured lights representing a crown. For the first time I had a governess who was interested in helping me to learn as distinct from just listening to me read, correcting what I wrote, and telling me what to do. Elizabeth was prepared to join in my fantasy games, discuss what we heard on the News, and have conversations with me as if I was a real person, not just a child. We soon became good pals and would spend time together exploring the house and garden, picking fruit and vegetables, helping my mother, who did all the cooking for the family, prepare meals, and going for longer walks than any of my previous governesses had ever bothered to take me. On day we discovered a large bull alone in a field, munching grass and not showing much interest in or presence. My father had told us just how dangerous bulls could be when he was trying to punch a hole in their ears to insert a licence tag, so we gave this particular bull a wide berth. When we told my father about it on his return home, he was very relieved that we had neither approached the bull nor run away from it. This bull belonged to our landlord, the farmer who lived in a big red brick house just up the road from us. The bull's name was Napoleon and he was notorious for his bad temper and tendency to chase anyone venturing into what he regarded as his territory.
Living in the country, we were surrounded by farm animals. We were training Judy, our new puppy, not to chase them or bark at them, and it was very important that we control her on our walks. There was so much to learn, not just for me but for Elizabeth, who had always lived in a city and had now taken a job which was all about agriculture. We were learning so much together: how to cook, how to plant flowers and vegetables, how to make jam, bottle fruit, wash clothes in the copper boiler in the laundry, and turn the big wooden mangle to wring out the water before we hung them up to dry. It was all fun with Elizabeth to help me. There was one job we did not tackle. We spotted a wasp's nest in the eaves of the house, above the kitchen door. My mother told us to wait until my father came home. He knew exactly what to do. He waited until it was almost dark and all the wasps were in their nest, and then he fetched our longest ladder from the shed. He climbed up with a smoke puffer in his hand in case his presence alarmed the wasps and they started to swarm around him. All remained quiet, so he puffed more smoke into the nest and quickly plugged the entrance hole with a large cork leaving the wasps to die inside. These days I call pest control, who use chemicals rather than smoke, but the procedure is much the same. In those days you usually had to do whatever needed doing yourself, or you asked a neighbour for help. We were fortunate to have a man on a bicycle fitted with a stone grinder who arrived occasionally to sharpen scissors, knives and garden tools. One day someone else knocked on our door unexpectedly. He wanted to demonstrate a new tool and persuaded my mother to buy a Hoover, her first electrical home cleaning appliance.
Thus far I had never been to the cinema, where my parents sometimes went in the evening. I often asked them to take me, but they said I was too young. The films they liked included Rose Marie, with Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy and Sanders of the River with Paul Robeson. My mother bought sheet music for some of the songs from Woolworth's for sixpence each, and Vera played and sang them for me on the piano. I found out years later that Robeson had only taken the role of the Nigerian tribal leader because it portrayed a black person as someone of dignity and courage. He subsequently realised that the film had been edited to promote the role of British colonial rule in a favourable light and to present black people as ignorant and needing our help. Robeson was furious, and disowned his role in the film, attacking it as a complete misrepresentation of the reality. Finally my father relented and took me to see a popular child star, Shirley Temple, in Captain January. The cinema was busy and we had to queue. By the time we got in the film had started, there were no more seats left, and we had to sit on the steps leading to the stalls. I was bitterly disappointed by my first taste of what was to become a favourite learning experience for the rest of my life.
There was one more important skill I had to learn before we left Crimscote. I was given a fairy cycle for my seventh birthday on 24th December 1938, and my brother taught me to ride it by holding the saddle and running alongside me on the road at the bottom of our drive. Freedom at last. I could be independent and venture out by myself for the first time.


The GBC MP2500iX Die CombBind allows you to change punch patterns without changing machines. It's fast and easy. Dies are labeled for quick identification, slide easily in and out, and lock in place. Disengageable pins let you alter patterns and tailor dies for smaller-sized sheets.
CombBind PB 19-Hole, with 3 position adjustable back gauge (can also be used for SureBind).


text:
import os
import cv2
from plantcv.plantcv import fatal_error
from plantcv.plantcv._debug import _debug
from plantcv.plantcv import params

def readbayer(filename, bayerpattern='BG', alg='default'):
    """
    Read image from file that has a Bayer mosaic.

    Inputs:
    filename = name of image file
    bayerpattern = arrangement of the pixels. Often found by trial and error. ("BG","GB","RG","GR")
    alg = algorithm with which to demosaic the image. ("default","EdgeAware","VariableNumberGradients")

    Returns:
    img      = image object as numpy array
    path     = path to image file
    img_name = name of image file

    :param filename: str
    :param alg: str
    :param bayerpattern: str
    :return img: numpy.ndarray
    :return path: str
    :return img_name: str
    """
    # bayerpattern is defined as the colors of the pixels in the 2nd and 3rd column of the 2nd row.
    # see https://docs.opencv.org/3.2.0/de/d25/imgproc_color_conversions.html
    # COLOR_BayerBG2BGR
    # COLOR_BayerGB2BGR
    # COLOR_BayerRG2BGR
    # COLOR_BayerGR2BGR
    image_raw = cv2.imread(filename, flags=-1)

    if image_raw is None:
        fatal_error("Failed to open " + filename)

    if alg.upper() == 'DEFAULT':
        if bayerpattern.upper() == 'BG':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerBG2BGR)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'GB':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerGB2BGR)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'RG':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerRG2BGR)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'GR':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerGR2BGR)
    elif alg.upper() == 'EDGEAWARE':
        if bayerpattern.upper() == 'BG':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerBG2BGR_EA)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'GB':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerGB2BGR_EA)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'RG':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerRG2BGR_EA)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'GR':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerGR2BGR_EA)
    elif alg.upper() == 'VARIABLENUMBERGRADIENTS':
        if bayerpattern.upper() == 'BG':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerBG2BGR_VNG)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'GB':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerGB2BGR_VNG)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'RG':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerRG2BGR_VNG)
        elif bayerpattern.upper() == 'GR':
            img = cv2.cvtColor(image_raw, cv2.COLOR_BayerGR2BGR_VNG)

    # Split path from filename
    path, img_name = os.path.split(filename)

    _debug(visual=img,
           filename=os.path.join(params.debug_outdir, "input_image.png"))

    return img, path, img_name

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Note- tip adjustment is not allowed on some transactions.
2) Retrieve by SRVR, AMT, ACCT, OR INV# to search transactions.
3) Input Server ID, amount of transactions, last 4 digits of account # or invoice # and press ENTER.
4) Select ADJ to adjust the displayed transaction.
5) Select PREV or NEXT to scroll or select CANCEL to exit tip adjust.
-the current tip amount will display if entered.
-input new tip amount and press ENTER.
7) Tip adjust will display- APPROVED.
8) Select CANCEL to return to menu.


text:
Naile Sultan (30. září 1856 Istanbul – 18. ledna 1882 Istanbul) byla osmanská princezna, dcera sultána Abdülmecida I. a jeho ženy Şayeste Hanımefendi.

Biografie
Naile Sultan se narodila ve stejný rok jako její sestra Mediha Sultan. V jejím rodném listě stojí, že se narodila v úterý. Bylo jí pouhých 5 let, když její otec Abdülmecid I. zemřel. Nejsou žádné záznamy o tom, jak byla vychovávána svým strýcem, sultánem Abdulazizem. Když nastoupil na trůn její bratr Abdulhamid II., byla provdána za Čerkese Mehmeda Paşu, kterého jí vybrala matka. Svatba se konala 6. října 1876 v paláci Dolmabahçe.

Zemřela šest let po sňatku, 18. ledna 1882 ve svých 26 letech na tuberkulózu se kterou bojovala ve svém mládí, stejně jako její starší sestra Behice Sultan. Byla pochována v mauzoleu pro urozené ženy v Istanbulu. Po její smrti si Mehmed Paşa vzal Esmu Sultan, dceru sultána Abdulazize a jeho ženy Neşerek Kadın Efendi.

Reference

Osmanská dynastie
Dcery osmanských sultánů
Princezny
Narození v Istanbulu
Narození 30. září
Narození v roce 1856
Úmrtí v Istanbulu
Zemřelí na tuberkulózu
Úmrtí 18. ledna
Úmrtí v roce 1882
Ženy
Ženy v Osmanské říši v 19. století

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Bring us Ryan Suter
Just bought out? Get on the phone Chuck!
By Drew Meyer@DrewMeyerHockey Jul 13, 2021, 12:57pm EDT
Share All sharing options for: Bring us Ryan Suter
Photo by Bruce Kluckhohn/NHLI via Getty Images
Nearly ten years after a free agency fiasco of epic proportions, one of the very same players who rejected the Flyers back then has yet again reached the open market.
Well, two have, actually.
NEWS: #mnwild General Manager Bill Guerin today announced the club will buy out the final four years of the contracts of forward Zach Parise and defenseman Ryan Suter.
More information » https://t.co/hd3D1naoA0 pic.twitter.com/04tHQ6T88p
— Minnesota Wild (@mnwild) July 13, 2021
The Minnesota Wild have bought out the contracts of both Zach Parise and Ryan Suter, both 36 years old. Nearly ten years ago, in what would turn out to be a failed offseason, then Philadelphia Flyers General Manager Paul Holmgren attempted to sign both players to massive contracts. The offers were for 12 years in excess of $80 million dollars, for a roughly $6.6 million dollar cap hit minimum, which back in the early 2010's was very high.
Unfortunately, neither player signed with the Flyers, and both ended up with the Minnesota Wild. Instead, the Flyers lost out on another year or perhaps even more of Jaromir Jagr, as he grew tired of waiting for an offer to come through. The Flyers' big news that summer, to that point in time, was that they re-signed Michael Leighton to become Ilya Bryzgalov's back-up.
The Flyers probably aren't getting Zach Parise or Ryan Suter
Now, however, both Parise and Suter will be available at what could turn out to be a reasonable price on the free agent market given their ages, and Chuck Fletcher needs to be putting in an offer, in particular for Suter.
Could Parise sign with the Flyers? Yes, especially given the Minnesota connection with Fletcher. However, the fit simply doesn't make as much sense. Signing an aging winger (key on aging, which differentiates him from other potential moves) for likely what would be more than his value would not be a particularly smart move on the Flyers' part.
A Warren Foegele trade would bring stability to the bottom six
However, with Ryan Suter, adding him to the defense core makes all too much sense. There exists the obvious Minnesota connection with Chuck Fletcher. More importantly is that while Suter has declined, he is still a very good player who doesn't miss a ton of games. He's only missed 10 percent of the Wild's games over the last five seasons in fact.
He is still a reliable two-way defenseman who can put up points — 48 points in 69 games in 2019-20 — and while he isn't a very good goal-scoring defenseman, that's never been his role. He actually led the Wild in expected goals created (involved in), however, at 5 on 5 last season. He also ranks 24th out of 316 defensemen who played in 50 or more games last season in high danger corsi against (5 on 5). The closest Flyer on that list was ranked 30th, and it was Justin Braun (ooft).
Yet, there are some worrying statistics regarding Suter. His scoring decreased last season, and while he can suppress high danger shots somewhat effectively, he still bleeds a lot of chances regardless. He allowed the 17th most shots out of those 316 qualified defenseman at 5 on 5 last season, 509. Though, Ivan Provorov was right behind him, having allowed 500 shots.
Overall, Suter is far from perfect, but for a team that desperately needs quality defensemen, he would be a fantastic addition.
Stats courtesy of Natural Stat Trick
WE DID IT! Postgame 1/20
Friday Morning Fly By: Embrace the chaos Today's open discussion thread, complete with your daily dose of Flyers news and notes…
What we learned from the Flyers 2-1 loss to the Blue Jackets Some observations for your morning...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Netflix has announced it's developing an original Greek Mythology-based anime series called Gods. and we are thrilled to bring their unique vision for the Gods of Mount Olympus to Netflix members.
But what sets the novel apart is Benjamin's ability to skillfully weave Greek mythology, Shakespeare and even reality. The ones who sat up on Mount Olympus. In a way, those gods were like normal.
Marvell To His Coy Mistress Poem This week I have been able to act out another of the most famous poems in the English language, Andrew
Netflix has ordered eight episodes of original anime series Gods & Heroes, set in the world of Greek mythology and featuring Jason. thrilled to bring their unique vision for the Gods of Mount.
Ancient Greek Gods for Kids Mount Olympus – Home Sweet Home. Yes. Mount Olympus is Greece's highest mountain. Today, Mount Olympus is one of Greece's national parks. Thousands of years ago, this real mountain was believed by the ancient Greek people to.
Mount Olympus is the highest mountain of Greece and the second highest in the Balkans. – It is raised close to the village of Litochoron in Northern Thessaly, in the borders of the prefectures of Pieria and Larissa. -Its tallest point is called "Mytika" or "Pantheon" (2.917 m.)
Greek Gods on Mount Olympus. The names of the Greek Olympian gods were Zeus, Hera, Athena, Aphrodite, Hestia or Dionysus, Apollo, Ares, Poseidon, Demeter, Artemis, Hephaestus and Hermes. The Greeks believed that the Olympians were a family, and just.
Dec 19, 2016 · There is certainly alot of speculation surrounding this question, as it would result in the home of the Roman religion being outside the heart of the Empire. Most likely the Romans acknowledged Mount Olympus as a home of the gods for a time, howev.
George Klonis worked as a bus driver into his 60s but found his life's purpose at the foot of Mount Olympus. With his arms outstretched and his toes touching cold spring water, Klonis offers his.
Now, while the heroes of Greek myth aren't prone to swinging through the streets. worlds and we are thrilled to bring their unique vision for the Gods of Mount Olympus to Netflix members around the.
Hollywood has rediscovered ancient Greek mythology with its gods and monsters, muscular men with shields and swords and the hero's quest to save humanity in the 2010 version of "Clash of the Titans:".
Old Curiosity Shop Dickens Built around 1567, this building can justifiably lay claim to being the oldest shop premises in central London – though
Today marks the 105th anniversary of the first climbers to reach Mount Olympus's highest peak, famed for its place in Greek mythology as home of the Twelve Olympian gods. Since that date, it is.
In ancient Greek religion and mythology, the twelve Olympians are the major deities of the Greek pantheon, commonly considered to be Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, Hermes, and either Hestia or Dionysus. They were called 'Olympians' because they were considered to reside on Mount Olympus.
Shakespeare In The Park Richmond Va "Illuminate Light Show & Santa's Village," opens November 14 and runs through January 3, 2015 at The Meadow Event Park.
If you are ready to expand your knowledge of Greek mythology, then Netflix is here to make. worlds and we are thrilled to bring their unique vision for the Gods of Mount Olympus to Netflix members.
In Greek mythology, the Olympians were the major deities who Ancient Greeks believed in. The Olympians were twelve and comprised of Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Demeter, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus, Hermes and either Hestia or Dionysus. Their name, Olympians, originates from Mount Olympus, which was their place of residence;.
In the last week, we've had at least two mentions of Greek mythology in TrueHoop Network posts about. Heracles a happy life and his rightful place among the immortals on Mt. Olympus. To earn both,
Although the songset was inspired by Greek mythology, Williams took tales about the grand ol' gods sitting on top of Mt. Olympus and applied them to current social issues. It's an album that.
Ask "where is Mount Olympus?" Answer: even Zeus. tales would be told for coming generations like they were from a Greek mythology.
In Ancient Greece, Mount Olympus was revered as the home of the gods and goddesses of the Greek Pantheon. Today, Olympus Labs re-imagines Greek mythology for the blockchain age. Olympus is the home of.
In Greek mythology, Mount Olympus was formed and inhabited by the Greek gods. Since this mountain is over 1,000 years old, we can estimate that it was discovered in the B.C. time era.
Mt Olympus was historically also known as Mount Belus, after Iliad 1.591, where the seat of the gods is referred to as βηλ[ός] θεσπεσίο[ς] "heavenly threshold". In Ancient Greek religion and mythology, "Olympus" was the name of the home of the Twelve Olympian gods of the ancient Greek world.
Lucille Clifton Poem To My Uterus Free Poetry Competition 2015 Kukogho said "Everyone who attends will get a free copy of the Brigitte. This is a
Poseidon, like a lot of the gods in Greek mythology, was very thin-skinned and went nuts. Early one morning, she shook her fist in the direction of Mount Olympus, home of the hierarchy of the Greek.
The Information Center of Olympus National Park will be offering a relaxed journey to the peak of Mount Olympus as of June 12, in Litochoro, Pieria. Visitors will be given a tour through the vast.
At the center of Greek mythology is the pantheon of deities who were said to live on Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece. From their perch, they ruled every aspect of human life. Olympian.
Mount. Mount Olympus's Mytikas peak rises to 2,918 metres, or around 9,573 ft, and is the highest point in Greece. It is also the second highest peak in the Balkans, and one of the highest across.
Mount Olympus. This legendary and iconic mountain is an awe-inspiring sight, however, there is more to it than meets the eye. In Greek mythology, Olympus was created after the gods defeated the titans.
In Greek mythology, mount Olympus was the dwelling place of most the gods and where Zeus, "Father of Gods and men" had his throne. Zeus ruled the Olympians of Mount Olympus as a father ruled the.
The ancient Greek mystical world was ruled by a small group of powerful gods called the Olympians. When things had to be decided, this council of 12 gods met on Mount Olympus to discuss things. The 12 Olympian gods all kept a home on Mount Olympus.
Apr 26, 2019 · What is the importance of Mount Olympus in Greek mythology? Watch more videos for more knowledge Mount Olympus: The Great Palace Of The Gods. https://www.
The young students, instead of going for their 5-day-trip — as is very common among Greek schools before the end of the final year of high school — decided to do something extraordinary…Go and conquer.
Aug 02, 2018 · Mount Olympus is a real place that thousands of people travel to climb to the top of each year, but it's also legendary holding a unique place in Greek mythology. In Ancient Greece, people.
A large operation is underway by the Hellenic Rescue Team in Mount Olympus since Saturday morning to rescue a female climber who fell while climbing near the peak of Stefani or "Thronos Dios" (Throne.
Poem About Revolutionary War
The well-known poem about him is inaccurate. He went on to become a successful businessman. After the American Revolution, Revere…
WHEN: Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. Here's your chance to share your love on stage. The Philadelphia Shakespeare Theatre is…


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Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, PhD
Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic holds the title of University Professor, Columbia University's highest rank reserved for a small number of faculty who have made important contributions to their field of study, and serve the university as a whole. She is a leading expert in engineering of human tissues for regenerative medicine and modeling of disease. With over 36,000 citations and h=109, she is one of the most highly cited individuals of all times, in all disciplines. With her students, she founded four biotech companies, all based in New York City. Among her many distinctions, she is a member of the Academia Europaea, National Academy of Engineering, National Academy of Medicine, and National Academy of Inventors.
Mikati Foundation Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Professor of Medical Sciences (in Medicine)
Administrative Titles
PhD, Chemical Engineering, University of Belgrade,Yugoslavia
Fellowship: 1987 Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2017: Robert A. Pritzker Award for 2017, Biomedical Engineering Society
2017: NIBIB National Advisory Council speaker, NIH, January 24, 2017.
2017: Doctorate in Science Honoris Causa, University of Novi Sad, Serbia
2015-2020: Bioengineering Peer Committee, National Academy of Engineering
2016-2017: Chair, College of Fellows, American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIBME)
2016: Board of Directors, American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIBME)
2016: Award of the Materials Research Society for Lasting and Outstanding Contribution to Material Science and Engineering
2014: National Academy of Inventors
2014: American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
2014: National Academy of Medicine
2014: Foreign Policy's 100 Leading Global Thinkers of 2014
2013-2019: National Academy of Engineering, Executive Committee, Section for Bioengineering
2013-2016: National Academy of Engineering, Fritz J and Dolores H Russ Prize Committee
2013: Founding Class, International Fellows of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
2012: National Academy of Engineering
2012: Academia Europea, Cell and Development Biology section
2012: Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
2012: Serbian National Academy of Engineering
2012: Fellow, Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES)
2010: Clemson award of the Society of Biomaterials "for significant contributions to the literature on the science or technology of biomaterials"
2009-2019: New York Academy of Sciences
2008: Hall of Fame, Women in Technology International (one of 5 leaders in science and technology in 2008)
2008-2019: US Section Head, Musculoskeletal Repair & Regeneration Section, Faculty 1000 of Medicine
2007: Director's lecture, NIH, October 17, 2007; the first woman engineer to receive this distinction
2006: NASA Award for a patent "BMP-2, BMP-12, and BMP-13 Modulate in Vitro Development of Engineered Cartilage"
2005: The Association of Orthopedic Research, Switzerland; team award "for the best science in orthopaedics" (with Meinel, Ziechner. Fajardo, and Kaplan)
2004: Outstanding Performance Medal, World Congress of in vitro Biology.
2004: Space Act Award, NASA, for patent describing bioengineering of anterior cruciate ligaments (US patent 6,287,340, issued September 11, 2001)
2004-2019: Faculty of 1000 Medicine, Regenerative Medicine Section
2004: Space Act Award, NASA, for patent describing gene transfer of a growth factor to enhance tissue engineering of cartilage
2000-2019: American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE), Fellow
1997: Medal of recognition, Centennial of the Serbian Chemical Society, Belgrade YU
1996 – 1997: Space study of cartilage tissue engineering aboard "Mir", in collaboration with NASA Johnson Space Center (co-lead of the 13-member team, with LE Freed); the longest cell experiment ever conducted in space; study reported in PNAS)
1987: Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Biomass Committee
1980: City of Belgrade award for the best PhD thesis in engineering
1975: Belgrade Chamber of Commerce award for the best MS thesis in engineering
UG3 EB025765 (Vunjak-Novakovic) 9/1/17-6/30/22
Multi-tissue platform for modeling systemic pathologies
2R01 DE016525 (Vunjak-Novakovic) 4/1/13 – 3/31/18
Craniofacial Tissue Engineering
2R01 HL076485-07 (Vunjak-Novakovic) 4/17/13 – 4/01/18
Vascularized cardiac muscle
R01 HL120046-01 (Vunjak-Novakovic and Snoeck MPI) 8/7/13 – 5/31/18 =
Bioengineering a chimeric human lung
U01HL134760 (Snoeck and Vunjak-Novakovic MPI) 9/20/16-9/19/23
Modeling, pathogenesis and treatment of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
U01HL134760-S3 (Snoeck and Vunjak-Novakovic MPI) 10/1/17-9/30/18
UH3 EB17103 (Vunjak-Novakovic) 7/1/14-12/31/17
Integrated heart-liver-vascular systems for drug testing in human health and disease
P41 EB002520 (Kaplan PG; role:Associated PD) 08/1/14 – 07/31/19
Tissue Engineering Resource Center – Bioreactor Core
NYSTEM IIRP (Vunjak-Novakovic) 7/1/17-6/30/20
Optogenetic regulation of cardiac arrhythmia using patient-derived IPS cell models
C030291 NYSTEM (Vunjak-Novakovic) 07/01/16 – 06/30/21
Columbia training program in stem cell research
3UH3EB017103-05S2 (Vunjak-Novakovic) 7/1/16-12/31//17
Integrated cardiac and bone tissue chip for rare disease research
3UH3EB017103-05S1 (Vunjak-Novakovic) 7/1/16-12/31/17
Tissue chip for integrating testis as a missing organ
3UH3EB017103-04S2 7/1/15-12/31/17
NSF16478 Engineering Resource Center (Bishop) 9/1/17 – 7/31/22
Nanosystems Engineering Research Center for Directed Multiscale
Assembly of Cellular Metamaterials with Nanoscale Precision: CELL-MET
Role: Subcontract PI
Coulter Foundation (Vunjak-Novakovic) 8/1/14 – 5/31/15
A stem cell therapy to reduce morbidity and mortality from graft-vs-host-disease in bone marrow transplant patients
R41HL129754 (Spotnitz)
Advanced cannula development for coronary sinus access 9/1/17-8/31/18
Role: Collaborator
DOD_W81XWH (Fine)
Cardiomyocyte chirality defects in congenital heart disease 05/01/17 – 10/30/18
Role: Co-I
Lisa and Mark Schwartz Program to Reverse Heart Failure 1/1/13 – 12/31/17
(Vunjak-Novakovic: Scientific Director)
T32 HL120826 (Marks) 1/1/14 – 12/31/18
Training in cardiovascular translational research.
Role: mentor
T32 (Hardy) 1/1/2011 – 12/31/16
Cardiology-Surgery training grant
T32 (Ateshian) 1/1/2012 – 12/31/17
Multidisciplinary Engineering Training in Musculoskeletal Research
T32 (Bickers) 1/1/2012 – 12/31/17
Genetic Mechanism in Skin Disease Training Grant
T32 (Shelanski) 1/1/2012 – 12/31/17
Medical Scientist Training Program
With over 36,000 citations and h=109, Dr Vunjak-Novakovic is one of the most cited individuals of all tims, in all disciplines.
The complete list of publiacations is avaliable on the link pasted below.
For a complete list of publications, please visit PubMed.gov
Where Cancer Goes, We Follow
Precision Cancer Medicine


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Home » news » Church of England staring at oblivion as just 2% of young Britons say they identify with it
Church of England staring at oblivion as just 2% of young Britons say they identify with it
UK's national religion facing 'unrelenting decline', research finds
By Chris Baynes
https://www.independent.co.uk/
The number of people who identify as belonging to the Church of England has dropped to a record low in an "unrelenting decline" that could threaten the denomination's future, research suggests.
CofE affiliation has fallen to just 2 per cent among adults aged 18 to 24, while the majority of every age group now has no religion, the British Social Attitudes (BSA) survey found.
The number of Britons who describe themselves as part of the church has more than halved since 2002, from 31 per cent to 14 per cent. The number who actually attend sermons is far lower.
The sharpest drop was among 45- to 54-year-olds, only 11 per cent of whom identify with the CofE compared to 35 per cent in 2002.
The strongest affiliation with the church was among over-60s, but even there a minority of 30 per cent say they belong to the denomination.
It is the decline in young members which is particularly ominous for the CofE, however, because evidence suggests people rarely turn to organised religion later in life.
More than four times as many 18- to 24-year-olds -- 9 per cent -- said they belonged to the church 16 years ago.
The drop comes amid a trend towards a secular society. Fifty-two per cent of people now say they belong to no religion, up from 41 per cent in 2002.
In Scotland an even higher proportion -- 56 per cent -- say they have no religion, and only 18 per cent belong to the Church of Scotland, according to the BSA.
Roger Harding, head of public attitudes at the National Centre for Social Research, which conducts the survey, said: "Our figures show an unrelenting decline in Church of England and Church of Scotland numbers.
"This is especially true for young people where less than one in 20 now belong to their established church.
"While the figures are starkest among younger people, in every age group the biggest single group are those identifying with no religion."
The survey, answered last year by a representative sample of 3,988 people, also found a significant gap between religious affiliation and church attendance. Only 21 per cent of people who described themselves as belonging to the CofE said they went to church.
That compares to 41 per cent of Roman Catholics, whose numbers have remained relatively stable since 2002.
Dave Male, the CofE's director of evangelism and discipleship, said: "It has been clear for some time that we have moved from an era of people automatically, and perhaps unthinkingly, classifying themselves as Church of England or Anglican to one in which identifying with a faith is an active choice.
"We also know from research that people, particularly younger people, are less aware of denominations.
"Yet research, especially amongst young people, shows an increase in willingness to engage in faith. Our experience is that people -- of all ages -- haven't stopped searching for meaning and answers in their life.
"Ultimately the church exists to share the good news of Jesus Christ. That was never meant to be easy and that work goes on whatever the figures may say."
Stephen Evans, chief executive of the National Secular Society, said the research "calls into question the UK's constitutional settlement which remains mired in religious privilege -- embarrassingly out of step with the nation's secular outlook".
He added: "Politicians should rethink religion's public role and the Church of England's relationship with the state. In particular they should call time on the seats given as of right to 26 Anglican clergy in the legislature, and roll back religious groups' considerable influence over publicly funded schools."
Richy Thompson, director of public affairs at Humanists UK, suggested it was "simply untenable that the church continues to run a third of all our state schools" when only a tiny minority of young people identified with it.
"These figures must surely act as an urgent wakeup call for the need to have a renewed conversation about the place of religion or belief in British public life, so that a new settlement can be forged that is more equitable for all and is better able to serve future generations," he added.


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Your body knows what it needs for maximum energy and health, it's your brain that needs help! If only your cells could talk they would say "please feed me – I'm the one who needs the fuel to make you feel great in your busy life." They would beg for nutrient-dense foods that keep your entire body functioning like a well-oiled machine. This workshop is not about making sure you notice every bite you eat and taking pleasure in it – while that would be great, I know you're too busy for that. I want to show you how you can lean into Mindful Eating and also make mindless eating work for you. Yes, I said "mindless". You'll train your brain to make Real Food and Smart Choices as habitual as brushing your teeth. We can do this!
Do you often crave sweets and are not sure why? Are you sick and tired of being tired? Do you want to gain control over your cravings and not deprive yourself? Our food system makes it tough to escape sugar even when you're cutting out or reducing sugary foods like cookies and cake. Hidden sugars in products that don't even taste sweet keep our sugar cravings alive, making us vulnerable to bad choices. If you're ready to have more energy, fewer cravings, and take back control of your life, then this workshop is for you!


This portrait was completed for the 'Women of Colour' series and the image is also available as limited edition unframed paper print. For unframed paper print click here.
This work is ready to be shipped Australia wide for no additional cost and would take 1 week to deliver from date of purchase. International collectors are advised to contact Tamara by email to find out shipping options and expenses before purchasing this work.


I'm a self taught artist since very young age.
I do not follow any particular style but if it has to be catalogued, would be impressionism.
Probably my recognized drawing skills at an early age was what led me to dabble in painting as a self taught student with the aim of expressing ideas through color more than with forms.
I have an old diver that I use for not soiling myself with paint.
Not being able of make a living out of painting because of not having selling skills.
I finaly developed a personal style, wich makes me very very glad.
Yes I have a dog named Homero. Once I painted him and when I showed him the painting he seemed a little displeased.


The user is included in a group in names.nsf database. This group is included in another group, and finally the last group is included in databases ACL.
group1 has access in ACL.
It works... but sometimes a user lose the access... And when I go in "ACL" -> "Effective Access" the ACL gets every group of the user but don't get the group1... Then the user get the DEFAULT access, that is NoAccess.
Use this form to add a suggested cause or solution which you think might help.
Adding content is disabled. The spammer have won.


TalkTalk has further extended its popular range of On Demand content with the addition of the Star TV Boost from the UK's number one Asian Network.
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HomeFemale Jobs
Army Dental Corps Jobs for Females 2021 ,Apply Online ,37 Vacancies
Indian Army invites applications from Indian citizens, both Female and male Candidates, for grant of Short Service Commission (SSC) in the Army Dental Corps. Eligible candidates apply online.
JOIN ARMY DENTAL CORPS AS SHORT SERVICE COMMISSIONED OFFICER FOR A PROMISING & CHALLENGING CAREER: 2021
Name of Post
SSC in Army Dental Corps
Age Limit: The candidate must not have attained 45 Years of age as on 31st December 2021.
Educational Qualifications:
(1) Candidates must be BDS/ MDS (with minimum 55% marks in final year BDS) from a College/ University recognized by Dental Council of India (DCI).
(2) He/ She should have completed one year compulsory rotatory Internship mandated/ recognized by DCI by 31 March 2021 and must be in possession of Permanent Dental Registration Certificate of State Dental Council/DCI valid at least upto 31 December 2021.
Eligibility: Only those candidates (BDS/MDS) who have appeared in the National Eligibility-cum Entrance Test, NEET (MDS)-2021 conducted by National Board of Examinations (NBE), New Delhi, under the aegis of Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, on 20Dec2019, at various examination centers of NBE, are eligible to apply. Candidates must submit the copy of Mark-sheet/Score card of NEET (MDS)-2020 along with the application.
Selection Process: Screening for Calling for Interview, Interview, Medical Examination and Document Verification.
Emoluments: The Civilian Dental surgeons on commissioning in AD Corps will be granted rank of Captain in the pay scale, Level 10 B (₹ 61,300 – 1,93,900) of Defence Pay Matrix as elaborated in Army Pay Rules-2017 (7th Pay Commission).
How to Apply: Eligible candidates are advised to apply online through Join India Army official website from 19th April 2021. The last date for registration of online applications is 18/05/2021.


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[REFERENCE]: Lucien van der Walt, 2009, "Motsoaledi, Elias (1924–1994)", International Encyclopaedia of Revolution and Protest
Lucien van der Walt From 2000+, Labour history, Race & national liberation struggles, Reference pieces, South Africa May 25, 2015 February 14, 2017 2 Minutes
Lucien van der Walt, 2009, "Motsoaledi, Elias (1924–1994)", International Encyclopaedia of Revolution and Protest, Blackwell, New York, pp. 2345–2346
Get the PDF here
Motsoaledi, Elias (1924 –1994)
Elias Motsoaledi was born in Sekhukhuneland, South Africa, in 1924, the third of eight children. Coming to Johannesburg for work at 17, Motsoaledi worked in a leather factory from 1943, joined the Communist Party of South Africa (CPSA) in 1945, the African National Congress (ANC) in 1948, and the Leather Workers' Union in 1949, and was fired for his union work. The ANC, the country's main African nationalist organization, was adopting an increasingly
confrontational position and developing into a mass-based party, and Motsoaledi was one of several CPSA members elected to its Transvaal executive. He was involved in the Council of Non-European Trade Unions (CNETU): formed in 1941 with 100,000 members, CNETU was led by CPSA activists and reached perhaps 150,000 members by the close of World War II (Alexander 2000). CNETU split in 1947 in the wake of the failed general strike launched by its affiliate, the African Mineworkers' Union, but played an important role in the national day of protest against the Suppression of Communism Act in 1950. Motsoaledi was elected CNETU chairman in 1953. The CPSA meanwhile dis- solved, and was replaced by the underground South African Communist Party (SACP) in 1953.
The 1950s saw the "Congress Alliance" – ANC, the Colored People's Congress, the (white) Congress of Democrats, and the Indian National Congress – organize civil disobedience campaigns, including the Defiance Campaign of 1952, in which Motsoaledi was active. The 1950s also saw substantial realignments in the local labor movement. In 1955, the remaining CNETU unions and the left-wing faction of the South African Trades and Labor Council, which had been splintering from 1947, formed the South African Congress of Trade Unions (SACTU) in 1955. SACTU started with 31 affiliates and 32,000 members (Lambert 1988). Motsoaledi was a key figure in the federation, which had close links to the Congress Alliance and promoted interracial unionism, organized general strikes in 1957 and 1958, and claimed 53,000 members by 1961.
The 1950s were characterized by growing repression, and Motsoaledi was among those affected. He was banned from holding union office in terms of the Suppression of Communism Act, and detained during the large-scale arrests of the state of emergency declared in the aftermath of the Sharpeville Massacre of March 21, 1960, and imprisoned for four months. The ANC was declared an unlawful organization and banned in April, SACTU playing a key role in organizing a general strike in protest. In June 1961, the ANC and the SACP shifted from their previous emphasis on non-violence and organized an armed group, Umkhonto we Sizwe ("Spear of the Nation"), which undertook various acts of sabotage from December onwards. SACTU was not banned, but the climate of repression and the growing involvement of key SACTU figures like Motsoaledi in Umkhonto we Sizwe contributed to its virtual collapse inside the country by the mid-1960s. Motsoaledi was detained in 1963 under new 90-day detention laws, and was sentenced to life imprisonment at the 1963 –4 Rivonia trial for his underground activities. When the ANC was legalized in 1990, Motsoaledi was elected to its national executive in 1991, having served 26 years on the Robben Island prison. He died in 1994.
SEE ALSO [in this encyclopedia]: Communist Party of South Africa (CPSA), 1921–1950; COSATU (Congress of South African Trade Unions); Mandela, Nelson (b. 1918); South Africa, African Nationalism and the ANC
References and Suggested Readings
Alexander, P. (2000) Workers, War and the Origins of Apartheid: Labour and Politics in South Africa. Oxford: Cape Town: David Philip.
Lambert, R. V. (1988) Political Unionism in South Africa: The South African Congress of Trade Unions, 1955 –1965. PhD thesis, University of the Witwatersrand.
Luckhardt, K. & Wall, B. (1980) Organise or Stare! The History of the South African Congress of Trade Unions. London: Lawrence & Wishart.
Previous Post [ANALYSIS]: Byrne, Chinguwo, McGregor & van der Walt, 2015, "Why May Day Matters to Botswana: A history with anarchist roots"
Next Post [REFERENCE]: Lucien van der Walt, 2009, "Xuma, Alfred Bitini (1893 –1962)", International Encyclopaedia of Revolution and Protest


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5.3 Chevy Engine
General Motors produced its Vortec series for the first time in the mid-1980s. The creation and use of this Generation III series helped provid decades of success for GM. The Vortec 5300 series is a V8 size found in pickup trucks and some SUVs. The Silverado 1500 was the first installation of this engine in…
Chevy 4.3 Engine
Chevy 4.3 engine first came to the public's attention in 1985. This was first used inside of the GMC series trucks and vans. The popularity grew larger and Chevy developed the 4.3 inside of other makes and models. This Chevrolet engine is one that includes a base of 200 horsepower or more. We have the…
Chevy Cavalier 2.4L Rebuilt Engines
Chevy Cavalier was first conceived in 1981 in an effort to take a fuel economy approach to passenger cars. Up to this point in time, most General Motors automobiles were large and bulky and did nothing for fuel mileage. The 2.4L engine was what GM selected for its Cavalier. While Ford and Dodge both made…
Rebuilt Chevy Beretta Engines for Sale
The Chevy Beretta and Corsica were the top and mid price point models that Chevy expected to be just as successful as the Cavalier. All of these automobiles used the coupe design and included either the 2.2L, 3.1L or 3.8L for power. The Beretta was introduced in '87 for the '88 year lineup and lasted…
Rebuilt Chevy Engines for Sale
By admin | March 9, 2012 | 0
When average people hear the word Chevy, they think of new models that are built for economy or SUVs driven by soccer moms. When car lovers hear the word Chevy, popular engines like the 350, 305 and 364 come to mind. How could the Camaro have overtaken the Ford Mustang in terms of performance and…


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Ítalo Gilmar Espinoza Gómez (Lima, Perú, 17 de abril de 1996) es un futbolista peruano. Juega como guardameta y su actual equipo es el Alianza Lima de la Liga 1 de Perú.

Trayectoria

Universidad San Martín
En el 2016 fue promovido a la San Martín. Aquel año debutó en Primera en la Universidad San Martín. Fue habitual suplente de Ricardo Farro y jugó 3 partidos.

Carlos Mannucci
Para el 2017 se fue cedido a Carlos Mannucci que en ese entonces estaba en Segunda División donde solo jugó un partido.

Ayacucho FC (1° etapa)
Para el 2018 ficha por Ayacucho FC siendo fundamental para el Torneo Clausura. Llegó a jugar un total de 20 encuentros en toda la temporada.

Alianza Lima (1° etapa)
Para el año 2019 ficha por Alianza Lima para afrontar la Liga 1 y la Copa Libertadores.

Ayacucho FC (2° etapa)
Regresó a Ayacucho FC para jugar las temporadas 2021 y 2022.

Alianza Lima (2° etapa)
El 27 de diciembre de 2022, Alianza Lima confirmó la incorporación de Ítalo por toda la temporada 2023.

Clubes

Referencias

Futbolistas de Lima
Futbolistas del Club Alianza Lima
Futbolistas del Club Universidad de San Martín
Futbolistas del Club Carlos A. Mannucci
Futbolistas del Ayacucho Fútbol Club


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The Great Cypress Swamp: Rewilding for People and Nature
Wild Earth Allies joined forces with Delaware Wild Lands three years ago to restore the Swamp's vital biodiversity. Today, our powerful partnership is yielding significant results for people and nature.
Growing Community Benefits from Sea Turtle Conservation
José Urteaga, Ph.D., Wild Earth Allies' Director of Marine Partnerships, shares his reflections on the essential role of communities in conservation and what's ahead for our marine work in El Salvador, Cambodia, and beyond.
Be Part of Our Global Impact
Protecting the future of our planet has never been more important. With your support, we will expand our track record of success and the impact we deliver for wildlife, habitats, and people.
As part of our joint conservation efforts in Kahuzi-Biega National Park, our partner Primate Expertise uses motion-sensor camera traps to monitor gorillas and other elusive wildlife, including chimpanzees, owl-faced monkeys, and more.
Voices from the Field: Neang Thy, Wild Earth Allies Cambodia Conservation Manager
An expert biologist, Neang Thy has been exploring Cambodia's forests for decades and has discovered several new species to science. In his role as Cambodia Conservation Manager with Wild Earth Allies, he focuses on field research and project implementation. His skilled monitoring improves protection for endangered Asian elephants, pileated gibbons, and other at-risk wildlife.
Voices from the Field: Florence Mukantabana, Wild Earth Allies Conservation Fellow
Our Voices from the Field series is a behind-the-scenes look into the conservation efforts of our field teams and partners around the world. We believe protecting the planet begins with people and this series highlights talented practitioners and the work we do...
A New Marine Protected Area: Advancing Marine Conservation in Cambodia & Why It Matters
Along Cambodia's southwest coast, we are working closely with communities to establish a new marine protected area, known locally as a Marine Fisheries Management Area (MFMA). Cambodia's marine environment harbors rich biodiversity within its expansive coral,...
Collaborative Action Delivers Impact
For decades, we have been implementing community-based conservation, innovating and learning with talented local partners in our field sites globally. These key collaborative actions deliver measurable impact for wildlife, habitats and people, and are ready to scale:...
Two Rare Trees: Botanic Exploration in Belize
Although it is fun to collect new plant species records for Belize, second or third records can be just as exciting and illuminating. They often deepen the mysteries of these species, the discovery creating more questions than answers. Some of Belize's tree species...
Delivering Renewed Hope for Hawksbills: Experience the Magic of Our New Film
We are proud to celebrate the release of our new film, La Voz del Mar: Hope for Hawksbill Turtles – now available on YouTube and in select film festivals. La Voz del Mar: Hope for Hawksbill Turtles Spotlighting our partner ProCosta and produced by Emic Films, La Voz...


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Main Menu | About us | Governance |
CellCAN is supported by a robust governance structure, including appropriate oversight of management, to ensure rigor, effectiveness and accountability in achieving its mission and strategic goals as a multi-centered and multi-disciplinary organization.
The Board of Directors is the principal governing body of CellCAN and its primary role is to provide overall strategic guidance. It provides high-level direction of the organization to ensure the achievement of its mission and objectives are in line with its values and beliefs. The Board is also responsible for ensuring the organization's financials are managed according to Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) and Industry Canada standards.
Members of the Board of Directors are prominent individuals in the field of governance, finance, law and communications. They are:
William Brock, Chair
Mr. William Brock is a partner in the Litigation practice at Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP. In September 2004, he was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia, seven years after his father's death from the same diagnosis. Mr. Brock survived thanks to the skill and care of the doctors and nurses at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital in Montreal and a bone marrow transplant from his brother. After his recovery, he helped establish The Fund for Education and Research into Blood Cancers. In the spring of 2010 he cycled across Europe to celebrate the five-year anniversary of his transplant and to raise money for the Fund. He has produced the book Portraits of Hope to support the Fund and to give hope to those suffering from blood cancers. In March 2015, he launched the Maryse and William Brock Chair in Applied Research into Stem Cell Transplants.
Fiona Fitzgerald, Vice-Chair
Fiona Fitzgerald is currently the National Zone Leader for GE Healthcare Canada, Life Science. She has accountability for all the commercial products in Canada across the Research, BioProcess, Cell Technology and Service portfolios. She has been employed with GE in Canada since 1995. She also worked in the UK and the US with GE. She has long been involved with Academic/Industrial partnerships since her first role technology transfer liaison for Cambridge University and GE. Along with a Bachelor degree in Applied Biochemical Sciences, she also has a post graduate Diploma in Management Sciences. She is also a graduate member of the Chartered Institute of Marketing. Fiona has sat on various Government of Canada Federal committees including NSERC`s CREATE program and several NSERC Centre of Excellence Evaluation committees. In 2014, she chaired the CREATE committee. She currently holds three board memberships in CIMTEC, MDCC and on the Advisory Board for the Centre of Bioengineering and Biotechnology in Waterloo University. For short-term, Fiona's mission is to better develop the Life Sciences portfolio of GE in Canada. In order to achieve that goal, she is actively contributing to stem cell, monoclonal antibody development, inflammation and infectious diseases partnerships. She is also an active mentor of the GE Women's group. As a mentor in GE, she helps junior level women in the organization find their career path.
Jean Picard, Secretary-Treasurer
Jean Picard is a partner and co-founder of the Pluridis Group, a firm offering consulting and management services to businesses. His career in consulting extends over 30 years. His fields of specialty include performance management, planning and management control and governance. Among his achievements, he introduced and applied the methodology of value-for-money audits in the health sector; such projects were conducted in several hospitals in various regions in Quebec. He also directed many engagements relative to health and research management for different faculties and entities at McGill University, including the Office of Technology Transfer. In recent years, he has advised senior executives of non for profit organizations in strategic planning and development of action plan to achieve objectives. In his volunteer activities, he has been a member of Boards for several organizations. Mr. Picard holds a master's degree in Commercial Sciences from HEC Montréal. He is a member of the Quebec Order of Certified Professional Accountants.
Lambert Busque
Dr Lambert Busque is a practicing hematologist at Hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont (HMR), and serves as Chief of Molecular diagnostic and Chief of HMR's Diagnostic Program of Medical biology. He sits on several Quebec government regulatory committees such as the Institut National d'Excellence en Santé et Services Sociaux (INESSS). He is the co-founder of the Quebec CML Registry and a founder and current president of the non-for-profit organization GQR-LCM/NMP (Groupe québécois de recherche en leucémie myéloide chronique et en néoplasies myéloprolifératives) where he successfully built a network comprising 20 oncology centers in the province of Quebec. As Chief Medical Officer (CMO) of C3i, Lambert will bring a unique blend of expertise inscience, business, management, clinic, reimbursement, network building, and raising public and private funding. These aspects are essential to the successful implementation of clinically relevant solutions for cancer immunotherapy within the C3i program.
Annie Fréchette (newly elected)
She is a commercial leader in the Pharmaceutical industry. She is currently the Director of the Cell Therapy Unit at Novartis Oncology. She is passionate about making a difference in the life of cancer patients by bringing breakthrough innovations to reality. She launched multiple cancer drugs in the past decade. Starting in May 2017, she orchestrated the introduction of transformative new therapy, tisagenlecleucel (Kymriah), the first CAR-T treatment every approved in Canada. She rapidly embraced the challenge of building a new commercial model and she helped prepare the path with the cross-functional extended team for launching this disruptive therapy in a responsible and sustainable manner into the Canadian health care environment. She is grateful and inspired every day by the solutions that the team is bringing and implementing to support the work of amazing health care teams who are saving lives. She studied Business and marketing at the University of Sherbrooke and did completed recently an Advanced Management Program at IAE Business School in Buenos Aires in Argentina.
Armand Keating
Dr Armand Keating is Director of the Cell Therapy Program at the University Health Network in Toronto. He obtained his MD degree from the University of Ottawa, completed internal medicine and hematology training at the University of Toronto and a research fellowship at the University of Washington and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, Washington. Dr Keating's clinical and research interests focus on anti-cancer cell therapy, blood and marrow transplantation, leukemia, lymphoma and regenerative medicine. In 1986, he established the University of Toronto Autologous Blood and Marrow Transplant Program. Dr Keating has served on and chaired many research review panels, including for the US National Cancer Institute, the National Cancer Institute of Canada and the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Dr Keating is on the editorial board of numerous scholarly journals. He is a founding member of CellCAN and Chair of CellCAN's Steering Committee.
Michael May is President and Chief Executive Officer of the Centre for Commercialization of Regenerative Medicine (CCRM), a Canadian, not-for-profit that develops technologies and launches new companies by supporting both academic and industry activities in the field of regenerative medicine, including cell and gene therapy. Prior to CCRM, Michael was the President, and co-founder, of Rimon Therapeutics Ltd., a Toronto-based tissue engineering company developing novel medical polymers that possess drug-like activity.
Michael sits on a number of boards and advisory committees including: the Centre for the Commercialization of Antibodies and Biologics (CCAB); the Entrepreneurship Leadership Council at the University of Toronto; the TO Health! Human & Science Steering Committee; the Cell and Gene Therapy Insights, Editorial Advisory Board; the Industry Committee of the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR); and the Executive Committee, Alliance for Regenerative Medicine (ARM). He is the Chairman of the start-up company: ExCellThera Ltd.
Eileen Raymond (newly elected)
Currently Business Advisor for the Human Health Therapeutics at NRC, she is an expert in strategic planning, technology transfer and successful innovation in the areas of biotechnology and new biologics medicines. She masters the art of establishing fruitful partnerships through active listening, win-win negotiation skills and creative out of the box solutions. Through the years, on the national scene, she co-led initiatives and consultations in biopharma and biomanufacturing. She still actively participates to multi-partners funding proposals in these areas. For strategic planning, using Technology Management knowledge, Eileen was involved in more than 50 technology-based business models and led critical business plans development for various NRC programs in life sciences (LS). Seven years ago, the Biologics program was first to be approved using new NRC industry-driven criteria. Recent audits and external evaluations ranked it very high for its impact in Canada.
In the last 20 years, always in that business mindset, for technology transfer, Eileen chaired multi-disciplinary intellectual property (IP) committees in biologics, cell and gene therapy, bioprocess and environment. She enabled increasing value of NRC's assets portfolio and its relevance for Canadian biotech industry. Mid-way, the organization implemented this IP committee structure as a best practice for all its Research Centres. In addition, Eileen softly imposed her integrated early stage market assessment approach and marketing tactics. She wants to anchor on identified enduring needs and capitalize on distinctive core competencies positioning. It resulted in more selective protection efforts for assets and technology platforms leaving knowledge building publication material more freely disclosed. It also balanced successful technology transfer and innovation with a limited budget envelop management.
Denis Claude Roy
Dr Denis Claude Roy is the Director of the Cellular Therapy Laboratory and the Scientific Director of the Centre de recherche Hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont, the Chief Executive Officer of CellCAN as well as a full professor at the Université de Montréal and an adjunct professor at McGill University. Dr Roy received his MD from the Université de Montréal and held a postdoctoral fellowship in tumor immunology at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute at Harvard University. His research interests focus on the immunobiology of stem cell transplantation, and particularly on the treatment of stem cell grafts to eliminate risks of graft rejection and optimize their anti-cancer activity. He has published some 100 original articles and book chapters in prestigious journals and has trained more than fifty-five students, MSc, PhD and post-docs. He has also been on numerous scientific review panels.
Three bodies support the Board in the fulfilment of its duties.
The CEO is responsible for the management of CellCAN with the support of a Steering Committee and an International Scientific Advisory Committee. CellCAN's organizational structure benefits from the synergies that exist between members and their respective collaborators. The management team provides operational and administrative leadership to ensure control and accountability on a day-to-day basis.
All operational activities are overseen and administered by a Management Team who will report to the CEO.
Dr Denis Claude Roy - Chief Executive Officer
Vanessa Laflamme - Chief Operating Officer
Craig Hasilo - Chief Scientific Officer
Fanny Laferrière - Executive Assistant & Logistic Coordinator
The Steering Committee advises the CEO on the elaboration and execution of strategies for attaining CellCAN's mission and vision.
The Committee is composed of the directors of the cell therapy centres as well as of the two core facilities, CellCAN's main Network Affiliates:
Armand Keating, Chairman of the Steering Committee, Director, Cell Therapy Program, University Health Network
Greg Korbutt, Scientific Director, Alberta Cell Therapy Manufacturing, University of Alberta
Gayle Piat, Project Manager, Alberta Cell Therapy Manufacturing, University of Alberta
Denis Claude Roy, Medical Director, Centre d'Excellence en Thérapie Cellulaire, CIUSSS de l'Est-de-l'Île-de-Montréal
Martin Giroux, Director of Operations, Centre d'Excellence en Thérapie Cellulaire, CIUSSS de l'Est-de-l'Île-de-Montréal
Bartha M. Knoppers, Director, Centre of Genomics and Policy, McGill University
Erika Kleiderman, Academic Associate, Centre of Genomics and Policy, McGill University
Lucie Germain, Scientific Director, Centre de recherche en organogénèse expérimentale de l'Université Laval / LOEX
Friederike Pfau, Project Manager, Centre de recherche en organogénèse expérimentale de l'Université Laval / LOEX
Duncan Stewart, CEO & Scientific Director, Ottawa Hospital Research Institute
David Courtman, Director, Cell Manufacturing, Biotherapeutics Manufacturing Centre, Ottawa Hospital Research Institute
James Piret, Professor, Michael Smith Laboratories, University of British Columbia
Sowmya Viswanathan, Scientist, Krembil Research Institute, University Health Network
International Scientific Advisory Committee
The International Scientific Advisory Committee (ISAC) is an external advisory panel established to assure the relevance and quality of the science used within CellCAN. The ISAC advises on emerging science and technology trends, challenges and opportunities in national and international contexts of cell and tissue therapies. The ISAC will advise the CEO on research orientation. It will also advise on scientific and business partnership opportunities and linkages; as well as the science underpinning specific issues brought before the ISAC.
This committee is composed of external renowned experts and researchers:
Jerome Ritz, Executive Director, Connell O'Reilly Cell Manipulation, Dana Farber Cancer Institute
Adrian Gee, Director, Clinical Applications Lab, Baylor College of Medicine
Philippe Hénon, President and Scientific Director, CellProthera
Geoffrey Lomax, Senior Officer, CIRM Strategic Infrastructure
CellCAN is a Canadian network focused on advancing cell and gene therapy manufacturing under GMP through the deployment of standards for training that implement best practices.
Connect with a network of Canadian researchers, clinicians, regulatory experts and HQP from coast to coast, through our platforms, workshops and events.
13 NETWORK AFFILIATES. 25 PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS. 181 NETWORK COLLABORATORS.
© Copyright CellCAN 2023.
CellCAN is a pan-Canadian not-for-profit organization established in 2014. CellCAN's mission is to improve the quality, safety and feasibility of cell and gene therapy in Canada through optimal manufacturing practices.
Learn more→
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Pavillon Rosemont, aile G, RM02707
Montréal (Québec) H1T 2H1
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Mount Vernon Museum Gift Shop
January 2, 2022 references
At the shops at mount vernon. Recipes & rituals "the art of tea:
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2590 richmond stmount vernon, ky.
Mount vernon museum gift shop. To help you plan your visit, here is our guide to the best places and shopping areas in mount vernon. Art galleries in mount vernon speciality & gift shops in mount vernon. The shops at mount vernon offer a series of shopping experiences, with unique gifts, reproductions of mount vernon treasures, and toys and games from a bygone era.
Mount vernon seeds museum collection replica firearms colonial music apparel. Museums in mount vernon nightlife in mount vernon fun & games in mount vernon spas & wellness in mount vernon outdoor activities in mount vernon sights & landmarks in mount vernon. Guests can see the historic mansion, stately rooms, and outbuildings preserved to the year 1799, the last year of george washington's life.
All visitors to mount vernon pass through this gallery, which is incorporated into the serpentine corridor connecting the donald w. Delivered in a customized greeting card by email, mail, or printout. The mount vernon 1792 west front print with gold frame.
(12.07 cm x 14.61 cm x 10.32 cm) credit line gift of john pierpont morgan, 1910. See all things to do. View full details $55.00 quick shop.
Every purchase from the shops at mount vernon helps to support our mission of preserving george washington's legacy. See reviews and photos of gift & specialty shops in mount vernon, ohio on tripadvisor. 5513 mount vernon memorial highway, mount vernon.
The west front of mount vernon, c. Corporate gifts for all occasions. Book effortlessly online with tripadvisor!
The museum, however, does offer portable stools for those who have difficulty standing, and tours can be customized to "bring the. Reynolds museum and education center to the mount vernon inn, gift shops, and estate exit. 4 places sorted by traveler favorites.
Read reviews, compare malls, and browse photos of our recommended places to shop in mount vernon on tripadvisor. Overglaze, polychrome enamel and gilded decoration features a yellow band painted below. We don't accept government funding and rely upon private contributions to help preserve george.
Constructed in 1799 as a carriage house and converted into a hotel in 1826, the museum transports the visitor back to the mount vernon hotel, a country escape for new yorkers living in the crowded city at the southern tip of manhattan. George washington's mount vernon is the historic home of george and martha washington, located 13 miles south of washington, dc. 1792 by edward savage no estate in united america is more pleasantly situated than this, wrote george washingto.
Tickets, tours, address, phone number. At the mount vernon ticket window. Makes a great gift for you.
At the mount vernon inn restaurant. Quick shop add to cart $29.95 the art of tea: The museum is committed to making your visit as enjoyable and accessible as possible.
( july 2016 distilleries guide) 555 reviews of george washington's mount vernon opened to the public since as far back as 1858, george and martha washington's home is a must visit, despite the fact that there are visitor fees (i've become so spoiled by free museums in the area!). $5 for the gristmill and the distillery only or $17 for the full estate.
Send up to $1,000 with the suggestion to use it at kentucky music hall of fame & museum. Mount vernon offers a variety of special programs and events throughout the warmer months (some great programs for. Owned and operated by the mount vernon ladies association, george washington's mount vernon has.
Check out the best museums in mount vernon to visit in 2022. Mount vernon seeds museum collection replica firearms colonial music apparel. Gift cards can be purchased:
The front of this hoodie features mount vernon national l. Dimensions overall (h x w x d): Things to do ranked using tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.
Select from our best shopping destinations in mount vernon without breaking the bank. George washington's copy of the acts of congress 1789 was acquired by the mount vernon ladies' association on june 22, 2012, for the fred w. The mount vernon ribbons and cornflower pattern is adapted from a french porcelain mug originally used by george and martha washington.
George washington's copy of the acts of congress 1789 was acquired by the mount vernon ladies' association on june 22, 2012, for the fred w. Good for a rainy day. Because of its landmark status, the mount vernon hotel museum has limited accessibility for visitors with mobility impairments.
The recipient redeems online and receives the gifted funds. View full details $34.95 quick shop. 3200 mount vernon memorial highway.
Enjoy the thoughtfulness of a gift card or gift certificate with more convenience and flexibility. Top mount vernon gift & specialty shops: About the shops at mount vernon.
Mount vernon is located in northern virginia, just a short drive from washington, d.c. For more information about things to do in virginia, visit virginia.org, the official tourism website for the state of virginia.you'll find an overview of each region in virginia, as well as information about cultural attractions, upcoming events, and where to stay.
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Superior Gents brown Leather Gladiator Costume. Perfect costume for all Roman Theme fancy dress, Hero's & Villains, TV & Film fancy dress.
Full Gladiator Uniform includes, burgundy Toga, brown Leather Breast Armour with brass Roman emblem & buckle fastening, brown leather skirt, brown leather wrist gauntlets, brown leather leg gauntlets, burgundy cape & matching brown & red leather Gladiator helmet with feather plumes.


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Softball Splits OAC Series Split at Baldwin Wallace
Baldwin Wallace (9-11, 3-5) 1 1 3 3 2 3 13 16 0
Wilmington (9-9, 2-6) 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 6 2
Baldwin Wallace (8-11, 2-5) 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 6 2
Wilmington (9-8, 2-5) 1 0 0 3 0 2 X 6 15 2
Photo by Randy Sarvis
3B: Alexis Boledovic; Macy Leach
HR: Hailey Owens
2B: Sam Mott; Nikki Turner
2B: Savannah Hooper; Micalah Hensley; Allison Pierce; Kaylee Barber
PHOTOS TO COME
WILMINGTON, Ohio - The Wilmington College softball team split an Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) series with Baldwin Wallace University (BW) on Sunday, winning game one 6-3 and falling 13-3 in game two in six innings.
In game one, BW scored an unearned run with an RBI-double from Sam Mott in the top of the first inning, but an Allison Pierce RBI-double to right field in the bottom half of the inning. The Yellow Jackets stranded runners on second and third to get out of the inning.
Similar to the first inning, the Fightin' Quakers were able to get runners on second and third base in both the second and third innings, but failed to score. A KenDahl Bowles single opened the fourth inning and a Savannah Hooper double put Wilmington in a familiar position – runners on second and third – with one out. This time, however, the Quakers' offensive delivered as Micalah Hensley plated two runs with a double to right field. A throwing error on the next play scored Hensley to give the hosts a 4-1 advantage.
BW would get a run back in the top of the fifth, but RBI-singles from Bowles and Savannah Hooper padded Wilmington's lead to 6-2. The Yellow Jackets did get score a run and get the tying run to the plate in the seventh, but a groundout to second base gave the Quakers the victory.
Grace Shell improved to 5-3 on the season with her seventh complete game, scattering six hits and allowing just one earned run. Mott took the loss allowing three earned runs on 11 hits in four innings pitched.
Wilmington, despite leaving 14 runners on base, produced 15 hits offensively including a 4-for-5 game with two stolen bases from Savannah Hooper. Bowles, who came into the day 3-for-33 on the season, finished game one 3-for-3 with a hit by pitch and a run scored.
Erica English led BW with a 2-for-4 game in defeat.
The BW offensive came alive in the second game as the Yellow Jackets scored a run in all six innings including a three-run home run from Hailey Owens that made the score 5-1 in the third inning.
Kemp finished 2-for-3 with an RBI in game two as she accounted for one third of Wilmington's hits. Alexic Boledovic and Macy Leach both had three hits for BW.
Wilmington (9-9, 2-5 OAC) heads to Otterbein University for an OAC series on Wednesday.


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Bring your friends and family and join us under our bright blue and yellow big top for 90-minutes of CIRCUS FUN, THRILLS, AND LAUGHTER!


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Andrea Ferretti (Pontedera, 1985. április 15. –) olasz labdarúgócsatár.

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