Native American Symbols, like the Fire symbol, can vary in meaning from one tribe to another and across the culture groups of North America. The Fire symbol was used by the ancient Native Americans of the Mississippian culture.
Discover facts and information about the meanings of secret and mysterious symbols used by Native American Indians in our List of Symbols including the Fire symbol.
Native American Indians were a deeply spiritual people and they communicated their history, thoughts, ideas and dreams from generation to generation through Symbols and Signs such as the Fire symbol. Native American symbols are geometric portrayals of celestial bodies, natural phenomena such as fire and animal designs. The Fire symbol featured in the ancient Mississippian culture of North America, the culture of the Mound Builders. The Mound Builders associated great mystical value to fire. The sacred rites, myths and symbols of the Mississippians play a role in the beliefs of many Native American tribes.
Fire played an important in the traditions of Native Americans and was present in all ceremonies and rituals. Fire acts as a Messenger and is a gift from the Great Spirit. Smoke for the fire was used to cleanses sacred items, such as drums, shakers, pipes, before ceremonial use. Fire symbolized the heart of the People and its smoke, which could also be created in a pipe, carried prayers to the Great Spirit. The Fire Symbol represents cleansing and renewal because out of the ashes of a fire comes new growth and new thoughts and ideas.
The meaning of the fire symbol is self explanatory but confusion arises due to identifying exactly what icon was used as the fire symbol. Traditionally the Native American symbol for fire was often combined with the symbols of the four elements. The individual elements of Air, Fire, Water and Earth are each represented by a circle.
The symbols for the sun portrayed both light and warmth and were often represented in the sun symbols, which show the round fire circle representing warmth surrounded by rays indicating light.
The Fire symbol was also represented in a pictogram by the Native American Indians as a Camp Fire symbol.
The Fire symbol was therefore conveyed by various types of symbols. The following Mississippian circular sun symbol has been described as the earth's forces passing out of the body of the sun into the atmosphere. But logically it could equally be used as a fire symbol.
In Cherokee mythology the water spider is said to have first brought fire to the inhabitants of the earth in the basket on her back.
The Mississippian culture dates back to the ancient indigenous population of North America. Our grasp of Mississippian symbolism is only rudimentary. Their true meanings can never really be known and the meanings of the symbols are based on best guesses. Our conclusion and best guess is that this Mississippian symbol was possibly used as a fire symbol. The basic interpretation of the larger picture could well be brothers sharing the same hearth or fire.
The most ancient Native American Indian symbols, like the Fire symbol, came from the Mississippian culture which was established in 1000AD and continued to 1550AD onward. The Mississippian Native Americans were the last of the mound-building cultures of North America in the Midwestern, Eastern, and Southeastern United States. The Mississippian culture was based on warfare, which was represented by an array of emblems, motifs and symbols. The Mississippian culture warrior icons like the Fire symbol provides interesting history and ideas for tattoos that include cosmic imagery depicting animals, humans and mythical beasts. The Mississippian Native Americans practiced body painting, tattooing and piercing. For additional interesting facts and information about Native Americans refer to Making Fire.
Native American Indians of the Mississippian culture were sun worshipers and had a highly complex warfare culture. Their symbols, such as the Fire symbol, reflect the warfare culture and the religious beliefs and cosmologies of the different historic tribes who existed at the time of the first European contact.
The Mississippians believed that the universe consisted of three parts with good and bad spiritual forces. These three worlds were linked together and their connection was usually portrayed as a cedar tree or a striped pole. The Underworld was inhabited by spirit snakes, the Upper world was inhabited by spirit birds and the people of the earth who were ruled by these powerful spirits like the Fire.
Items displaying symbols, like the Fire symbol, from the Mississippian culture have been found in burial sites that contained war axes, knives and other weapons. This type of symbol was embossed in valuable materials such as rare shells, copper and lead and depicted on pottery and stone tools and weapons.
Fire. Discover the vast selection of pictures which relate to the History of Native Americans and illustrate many symbols used by American Indians. The pictures show the clothing, war paint, weapons and decorations of various Native Indian tribes that can be used as a really useful educational history resource for kids and children of all ages. We have included pictures and videos to accompany the main topic of this section - Fire. The videos enable fast access to the images, paintings and pictures together with information and many historical facts. All of the articles and pages can be accessed via the Native Indian Tribes Index - a great educational resource for kids.


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Cinema
 La sirena (Русалка) – cortometraggio del 1910 diretto da Vasilij Michajlovič Gončarov

Fantascienza
 La Sirena – astronave immaginaria dell'universo di Star Trek

Narrativa
 La sirena – racconto lungo di Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa (1961)
 La sirena – romanzo di Camilla Läckberg (2008)

Teatro
 La sirena – commedia in versi di Giuseppe Giacosa (1883)

Pagine correlate
Sirena

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


GE Healthcare said today it will spend $300 million to develop lower-cost technologies and healthcare delivery solutions across multiple care settings in emerging markets through a new business unit.
The new unit, Sustainable Healthcare Solutions (SHS), will work with governments, clinicians, private operators, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to improve access to quality and affordable health worldwide in a multi-phase effort, GE Healthcare said. SHS will combine GE Healthcare's operations in India, South Asia, Africa, and Southeast Asia.
During a September 16 presentation to investors at the Morgan Stanley Laguna Conference, Flannery articulated the development of "Ecosystem solutions for emerging markets" as one of four "business priorities" for GE Healthcare, looking beyond products toward packaging and training. Flannery identified $1.2 trillion in unmet healthcare spending opportunity in emerging markets, in addition to $5.8 trillion in developed markets.


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Fort Branch Marlette High School, commonly known as Fort Branch High School, was a public high school located in Fort Branch, Indiana.

History
Fort Branch High School, established in 1922, was one of the three high schools under South Gibson School Corporation that merged into Gibson Southern High School in 1974. Like the current Fort Branch Community School, Fort Branch High School's mascot was the Twigs, and the school colors were black and gold. Fort Branch was part of the Pocket Athletic Conference shortly before the merging. The building was then used as the Fort Branch Middle School (grades 6–8) until 1982, when the current Fort Branch Community School building was completed. The school was then subsequently demolished. The original Fort Branch High School gymnasium continues to be used for community functions.

References

Former Indiana High School Athletic Association members
Fort Branch, Indiana
Pocket Athletic Conference
Defunct schools in Indiana
Schools in Gibson County, Indiana
Educational institutions disestablished in 1974


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Created by the Governor and General Assembly in 2009, the Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (DBHDD) and its network of community providers offer treatment and support services to help people with behavioral health challenges achieve recovery by focusing on their strengths. Through uniquely tailored supports and services, we help people with intellectual and developmental disabilities attain independence and lead meaningful and fulfilling lives.
Judy Fitzgerald
Judy Fitzgerald was appointed Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (DBHDD) in 2016. She has been with DBHDD since 2012, previously serving in the roles of Chief of Staff and Deputy Commissioner.
Ashley Fielding
Ashley Fielding is the Assistant Commissioner for Agency Affairs. She oversees the departments offices of Human Resources and Learning, Legal Services, Public Affairs, and Legislative Affairs.
Jeff Minor
Jeff Minor has served as deputy commissioner of DBHDD since 2012. In this capacity, he serves in a consultative role to the Commissioner.
Brenda Woodard
Brenda King Woodard serves as DBHDD's General Counsel. The Office of General Counsel provides legal advice and support to the Commissioner, DBHDD divisions and offices, the DBHDD Board, and DBHDD-related boards and councils.
Emile Risby, M.D.
Chief Medical Officer and Director, Division of Hospital Services
Dr. Risby joined DBHDD as chief medical officer in August 2011. His role expanded to include director of hospital services in June 2013.
Monica Johnson
Director, Division of Behavioral Health
Monica Johnson, MA, LPC, has worked in the behavioral health field for 20 years. As the director of DBHDD's Division of Behavioral Health, she oversees the offices of Adult Mental Health; Addictive Diseases; Children, Young, Adults, and Families; Crisis Coordination, Recovery; Prevention; and Federal Grants and Cultural Competency.
Ron Wakefield
Director, Division of Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities
Ronald Wakefield began working with the intellectual and developmental disability community in 1982 for a program administered by Temple University in Pennsylvania.
Melissa Sperbeck
Director, Division of Strategy, Technology, and Performance
Melissa Sperbeck is the Director of the Division of Strategy, Technology, and Performance. She oversees various offices with focuses on provider relations, performance analysis, quality improvement, Medicaid coordination, and the oversight of DBHDD's contract with the Georgia Collaborative Administrative Services Organization.
Doug Engle
Doug Engle has served as Chief Information Officer (CIO) of DBHDD since April 2013. Previously he served as CIO of the Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice for 15 years and with the Georgia Department of Corrections performing application development management between 1990 and 1998.
Mary Price
Mary has a unique background with more than 25 years of experience in budget and finance as well as contracts and procurement with the State of Georgia.
Greg Hoyt
Director, Office of Hospital Operations
Greg Hoyt joined DBHDD when it was the Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Addictive Diseases under the former Department of Human Resources team in April 2000 as the regional coordinator for the West Central area of Georgia.
Director, Office of Public Affairs
David is the director of the Office of Public Affairs which oversees the DBHDD Office of Constituent Services. He also oversees the DBHDD Board and the Behavioral Health Coordinating Council (BHCC).
Director, Office of Human Resources and Learning
H. Mark Green is director of DBHDD's Office of Human Resources and Learning.

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The Kingston Micro SD Class 10 Memory Card is light and compact with a surprisingly spacious 16GB capacity. Incredibly small and portable, you can store, transfer, and share your photos, videos, music, and files. You can also easily add extra storage to your tablet, laptop, and more without adding extra bulk or weight - it is small enough to be left in your device while you are on the go.


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Campervan Matters
About us – Stuart and Helen
Van facts – We need to talk About Molly
Campervan Cooking Notes/Food on the Road
Stuart's Beer Gallery
Week 22 – Albania (week 1)
02/03/2017 stuartandhelen	12 Comments
We've had one week in Albania so far and maybe it's the effect of Lola's plum raki but I'm feeling a bit misty-eyed at just how warm and welcoming the people here have been to us.
We have met so many thoughtful, kind, educated, well informed, hard working people, all trying to build a future for themselves and their families. But it seems that widespread corruption and political game playing by many of the same faces in power under the Communist regime means that life in Albania is still hugely difficult for all but the very rich…..and we've already seen quite a few of those gliding by in blacked out top of the range cars.
Seeing the shiny AMG 6.3 litre twin turbo Mercedes parked up beside us while we had a coffee in Durres, it was hard not to wonder if the two young men in shades and leather jackets were players in the biggest news story in Albania right now – the massive production of cannabis. Apparently, some of the plantations dotted all over the country can be seen on Google earth yet somehow still manage to escape detection by the police or the politicians…..unless the TV cameras are around of course.
Our week here started with:
Van Trouble:
Within minutes of disembarking from the ship at Durres, one of the pipes to the van radiator started leaking. We managed to get to the hotel we'd booked on the seafront before the temperature gauge went off the scale.
Stuart headed off into town to find a mechanic and did what you learn at your mother's knee when in trouble in a strange place – ask a policeman. Luckily the officer just happened to be in mid-conversation with Renato, a local mechanic who fixed the leak and then insisted on buying us coffee – our first taste of Albanian hospitality.
Durres itself is a busy seaside resort. Here's the view from our hotel. (We couldn't find any open campsites on Albania).
The town is creaking with history – much to the inconvenience of developers who want to build shiny skyscrapers on top of newly discovered Byzantine walls.
This site is at the centre of controversy as building works have been halted just now while the conservationists do their best to preserve the ruins.
At first glance we thought this place was a historic site too, a Roman temple perhaps?
Eh no. It's a primary and high school and was built just three years ago. Most of the staff are recruited from the US so all teaching is in English. But only the privileged few can afford to send their children here.
Durres was also a good base for a day trip to the Karavastja Lagoons – a popular destination for British birdwatchers apparently.
We headed across the hard sand beach…
and got to the lagoon…
It was just us two..
..and this old boy making something we couldn't work out…
..and this buffalo cow – at least we think it might be one. Apparently the lagoons are known for them.
But the dalmatian pelicans were too far away to see, even with Stuart's new zoom lens…
Still it was worth going to the lagoons as we saw some of rural Albania on the drive there and back. We went through the small town of Divijaka…
….which was pretty colourful…
Albania's current PM Edi Rama when Mayor of Tirana orchestrated a programme to repaint the old grey communist era blocks of flats in bright colours. (He gives a good TED talk about this). Maybe this was part of the same programme?
And in the countryside, there were some traditional houses still to be seen……
…but mostly new builds like this dotted everywhere.
And in our first venture into the countryside, we saw some serious litter. Piles and piles of rubbish on the grass verges, plastic bags caught on the hedgerows.
Lunch at the lagoon was this dish of fresh fish.
Back in Durres, we had another great experience of Albanian hospitality.
We met Ani for coffee and a chat, taking time to meet us despite the fact she was having to dash off afterwards to sit an exam for the university course she is taking in public relations.
We were put in touch with Ani by our Kosovan friend Danny who is based in London. He's been the networking king for this trip, setting us up with people to meet and suggesting places we should see. (Thanks Danny – we owe you a pint!)
Before leaving Durres we had to visit the pink villa once owned by the best named king ever – King Zog.
The palace was ransacked during riots in 1997 but it was still worth a trip up to see the views over the city.
The steep hill down was pretty hairy.
Tirana time:
Tirana has changed incredibly since the fall of communism in 1991.
Under Enver Hoxha, the paranoid and psychotic dictator, who kept Albania in political and cultural isolation for 41 years, only the elite could live in the capital and only communist party officials had cars. Now it's population has increased 5 times to over 1 million plus….
Here's a youthful looking Uncle Enver as he liked to be called.
If driving in Morocco was a challenge, well at least there were donkeys and carts in the mix to slow things down. Here, it's like wacky races. Luckily Stuart is rising to the challenge.
We have also been enjoying the surprised expressions on the faces of pedestrians when we pull up at the zebra crossing to let them cross. In Tirana the technique for crossing the street, pedestrian crossing or not, is to take a deep breath and go for it trusting that the driver values his bumper more than you. We learned how by watching Dorina, a lawyer who not only works in the city, but is brave enough to cycle around it.
Dorina is another contact of Danny's (and btw is Ani's sister-in-law) and she took us to a French cafe in the Block area, once forbidden to anyone but Communist party officials and now the trendiest buzziest part of the city.
And by coincidence, while we hadn't managed to see inside King Zog's villa in Durres, we got the next best thing.
Three years ago Dorina got married in Durres and she and her new husband managed to blag past the security guard to have some wedding photos taken inside the villa.
Communist history:
We wanted to know more about Albania's communist history and so headed to BunkArt2 – part museum and part art installation.
It is located in an ex-nuclear bunker, intended to shelter Hoxha and his ministers but never used…
It was hugely interesting and informative but eerie and depressing at the same time. We were glad to get out.
We headed straight to a bar in the Block for a drink and to be among shiny happy people.
Loud music was playing and a good song came on. We asked the waitress what it was called so we could download it later. 'Hang on I will shazam it' and off she went with her mobile to identify the tune for us. The contrast with what we had just seen in BunkArt 2 about life for Albanians under Hoxha was staggering. Firstly we were sitting drinking in an area of the city once reserved only for the Communist elite. It was not even marked on the city map so not only were ordinary Albanians forbidden to enter the Block, they didn't know where it was.
Second, the waitress had a mobile like practically everyone in Albania now. Under the Hoxha communist regime up to the 1990s only senior party officials were even allowed had a land line. If you were caught trying to pick up radio signals from across the border in Italy or Yugoslavia, you faced prison for sure but your extended family would also be punished with prison or labour camp.
And then there was the music being played in the bar – it was a catchy euro pop number. For the music geeks – that's you Steve! – the song was 'Ecoutez, Repetez by Touch & Go. Under Hoxha's regime, any musician whose songs revealed any traces of Western pop influence went to prison.
Then there were the horrors of how Hoxha kept Albania isolated from the world, like:
– the border guards – supported by trained dogs – who operated a shoot to kill policy to stop any Albanians trying to escape to freedom..
Art installation commemorating the many thousands killed trying to cross the barbed wire fence which marked Albania's borders
..the continual surveillance over the population by the feared Sigurimi secret police….
aided by a network of volunteer spies. It was said one in every three was a spy
—bunkerisation – Hoxha's crazed paranoia about possible invasion by the US or USSR which led to the proposed construction of 700,000 bunkers throughout the country where individual families and military had to go in case of an invasion by unnamed enemies…(less than 200,000 were actually built)
The only Western films Albanians saw were those starring Norman Wisdom (seriously!) and in art the only style permitted was Socialist Realist.
like these square jawed heroes depicted in paintings in Tirana's art gallery
But this Socialist Realist painting of Hoxha resulted in a prison sentence for the artist. Why?
…because he made the mistake of painting it so the artist was sitting down while the great leader was standing.
To learn more, we booked some time with Gjergji of Albanian Trip.
He showed us memorabilia collected from the communist era
It was fascinating to hear his own experiences of life under communism. He remembers as a young school boy being brought to pay respects after Hoxha's death in 1985. Like these school girls, it was eminently sensible to look as distraught as possible at the passing of Uncle Enver….
He also remembers the excitement when the first nine storey building was constructed in Tirana after the fall of communism…
It was the first to have a lift so he and his school friends travelled across town to try it out.
Nine stories was a big deal because under the communist regime, all blocks of flats were the same – five storeys and no higher.
And inside, everyone had exactly the same furniture. Here we are in a reconstruction of a typical Communist flat sitting room in BunkArt1 …
So the Tirana we enjoyed this week was vastly different to the bleak city of less than 30 years ago. We found it to be a buzzing, lively place, with great bars, cafes and restaurants.
We saw some of the blocks which been repainted in bright colours…
…and more modern architecture. Getting closer to it seemed like a good photo opportunity..
Though it did look a bit odd to the lady with her shopping coming up behind me. Was I ok, she wanted to know, as she saw me pinned to the glass. I had to lead her round the glass box and introduce her to the photographer to reassure her I wasn't unhinged.
Now with more money sloshing about (though it seems not yet reaching the vast majority of ordinary workers), the main plaza Skanderbeg Square is undergoing massive reconstruction. Here's Stuart trying to persuade the security guard to let him have a closer look and find out where the trees being planted there come from (you can the man out of forestry but etc etc).
But it was near this empty street that we thought we were seeing the clearest sign of the seismic change in Albania post-communism. See — see this empty street where this couple were taking the opportunity to get some really unique photos for their wedding album?
It is currently cordoned off to cars because the opposition party have erected a protest tent right…
..here's the opposition leader Lulzim Basha in full flow..
You didn't need to know any Albanian to make out the words 'Rama', 'cannabis' and 'crimininal'
Wow we thought – just 30 years ago, you would be sent to prison for 10 years for complaining about the quality of a tomato. And here we are seeing a public protest right next to the prime minister's office!
Well that was us being naive. It turns out Basha's tent is all part of the continuing political game between the democrats and the socialists. Expect more of the same as the general elections in June get closer.
We have a second week here in Albania before we must leave for Greece and we plan to visit much of the more rural areas across this fascinating country.
Previous PostWeek 21 – Leaving Sicily and across the boot of Italy to BariNext PostWeek 23 – Albania (week 2)
12 thoughts on "Week 22 – Albania (week 1)"
Karen Venn says:
Love this story, as you travel through different countries how different culturally they are. But also media portrays so many places negatively but when you meet the real people they are just hard working people trying to make a living but still willing to help others. As ever stunning pictures of what seems like a fascinating place.
stuartandhelen says:
Hi Karen. The people have been the real stars during our time here.
Dave Greer says:
Good to see things generally on the up in Albania. Wonder how many GB cars the locals have seen before…..
Cheers Dave. We saw one other GB car during our two weeks and apart form the occasional Greek one, nothing else foreign.
Glad that the people of Albania have escaped from the joke of communism but this country not for me, now Greece is where you will find cultures of different hues, 3000 years of changing oppressers, invaders and the birth of democracy,so looking forward to your travels there. You can maybe tell I like Greece. Cheers
Hi Colin. Albania has a rich and very complicated history going back as long as the Greeks- some of which we have managed to see and understand. We have really enjoyed our time here and now look forward to Greece!
Susan Watson says:
So interesting, lovely to meet some citizens too. Your trip just seems to get better and better and you have emerged out of winter too!
BTW Stewey you have to smile in the selfies 🙂 I had to teach Steve that one too!
Thanks Susan. Have been trying to smile more (on camera) but as you know I am very shy..
Dave Webb says:
Glad you had a good time in Tirana; you saw much more of the place than I did (although to be fair, you didn't have to go to work each day!!). It just didn't stop raining when I was there, and all the roads and many of the buildings were flooded (including where I was working). One thing I couldn't work out was why so many cars parked at the side of the road, mainly decent looking Mercs and Beemers, all had labels in their windows with "SHITET" written on them. Found out from a colleague that it means "For Sale". Stay safe.
Thanks for this Dave. Albania apparently has more Mercedes per capita than any other European country. I couldn't possibly comment why this is.
Maybe something to do with why I was out there, but we won't go into that!
Yep Dave, maybe save that one for a chat in the Just Reproach..
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Dorilocos in Guanajuato
To Las Pozas And San Miguel De Allende
Monarch Butterflies and A night at Puebla police station
Oaxaca – the long road to get there
Campervan Kit (2)
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Mexico Road Trip – Getting Ready (1)
Morocco to Iceland – en route (1)
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SMU celebrates Homecoming 2008
DALLAS (SMU) -- SMU will celebrate its annual Homecoming the week of Nov. 3 with reunions, the Distinguished Alumni Awards, Community Service Day, Field Day, College Bowl,
• Homecoming Schedule
• Alumni Events
• Alumni Reunions
• High on the Hilltop reception and lecture
• Heritage Hall memorabilia
• Distinguished Alumni Awards
• Pigskin Review on Friday
• Homecoming Parade map
• Football game on Saturday
Live from the Hilltop, King and Queen elections, Float-Building Party, Homecoming Parade, a football game against the University of Memphis Tigers and the presentation of Homecoming King and Queen during halftime at the football game.
In addition, Professors emeriti Marshall Terry and Darwin Payne will present an updated edition of Terry's book about the history of the University, From High on a Hilltop. There is a reception at 6 p.m. Thursday in DeGolyer Library, followed by a lecture and book signing.
The new Heritage Hall online is now available, offering videos of historic games and photos of athletes from the past.
During Homecoming Weekend, the SMU Mustang football team will play the Memphis Tigers at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8, in the Gerald J. Ford Stadium. In addition to the game, SMU Homecoming Weekend includes a Saturday parade at 11 a.m.
A complete schedule of 2008 Homecoming activities is available online or by calling the SMU Office of Alumni Relations at (214) 768-2586. The Office of Alumni Relations and the SMU Student Foundation organized SMU's Homecoming 2008 Weekend.


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HindiGeetMala
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Lata - Madhubala
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Ishq Ne Tere Kar Diya Bekhabar
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K. K., Jayesh Gandhi Himesh Reshammiya Soha Ali Khan, Abhay Deol
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Jindagi Ye Safar Mein Hai
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Tu Bin Bataye Mujhe Le Chal Kahi
Madhushree, Naresh Iyer A R Rahman R Madhavan, Soha Ali Khan
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Le Chalo Mujhe Jannat
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Soundtrack (2011) Ankur Tewari Romantic Songs
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Ek Onkar Sat Naam
Harshdeep Kaur A R Rahman Aamir Khan, Soha Ali Khan, Atul Kulkarni, Kunal Kapoor, Sharman Joshi, Lekh Tandon, R Madhavan, R. Siddharth, Alice Patten
Rang De Basanti (2006) Prasoon Joshi Religious Songs
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Ninety-five years later we are still working to obtain truly full equality for Women. We look forward to the time when the dream embodied by the 19th Amendment will be fully realized. Today, we re-dedicate ourselves to that goal.


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MA: Former Coal Plant Transitioning To Offshore Wind Support Center
With the U.S.' emerging offshore wind industry in mind, the Brayton Point Power Station site in Somerset, Mass., will be rebranded as Brayton Point Commerce Center.
Once the largest coal-fired power plant in New England, the former Brayton Point Power Station will become a logistics port, manufacturing hub and support center for the offshore wind energy sector, says Commercial Development Co. Inc. (CDC), owner of the site.
To support its rebranding efforts, CDC has launched a website to provide regular updates as the project moves forward.
Brayton Point LLC, an affiliate of CDC, purchased the 308-acre property in January and is investing significant resources to transform the site.
For 50 years, Brayton Point was home to a coal-fired power plant that generated 1,600 MW of electricity to homes and businesses. According to CDC, this redevelopment project will return Brayton Point to a state of productivity and growth by using many of the same attributes that made the site successful in the past – 300 acres of waterfront property, a deep-water port capable of berthing large trans-Atlantic vessels and access to a strong local talent pool. Additionally, Brayton Point is now located in close proximity to designated offshore wind areas in the Atlantic Ocean.
"We believe the outstanding logistical attributes of Brayton Point, combined with public support for energy diversification, has created a historic opportunity to help advance the offshore wind energy sector with this development," says Stephen Collins, executive vice president of CDC. "The acreage available will also give the Brayton Point Commerce Center the capacity to accommodate other industries, as well."
"It is exciting to see Brayton Point evolve into the Brayton Point Commerce Center," adds Massachusetts Sen. Michael J. Rodrigues, D-Westport. "Adapting this strategically important site to better support the commonwealth's energy diversification efforts will be beneficial to the area. Furthermore, Brayton Point is always a topic of conversation, so I am glad that the new website will offer transparency to the community."
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Since I haven't had any luck in the windows sub-forum I thought I would try here.
Is there any way to setup a 2204 or 2208 to trigger solely on a UART hex data series string? i.e. look for 55 0D 08 then start capture.
If not the 2000 series, are any of the other picoscope series' capable of triggering on a data series?
This really sounds more like a software feature to me, or is it already capable and I can't figure it out?
Re: Trigger on UART pattern?
You have to write your own software to do this.
The serial decoding (any decoding) is done after the data is captured.
So it is impossible to trigger on a decoded pattern.
So a 9600 bps or 115.2 kbps can be done in software with the SDK in real time.
The main problem is the SDK wont support save the data in .psdata files so it is impossible to see the data in picoscope.
You can also use a audrino or a raspberry pi to listen to the serial data and toggle a GPIO pin when the data is seen on the serial port, you have a trigger signal to trigger the scope (the trigger will always be after the data is occurred).
Thanks for the response bennog!
I think I already knew the answer, thanks for the confirmation.
Your idea of an arduino to listen then trigger is a great idea!
If you use one of the deep memory oscilloscope then you can collect / decode huge amounts of serial data. The filter command can then be used to search / find any specific data string you are after.
For the 2000 series with smaller internal memories this is still possible for slower serial protocols - they can capture 100,000,000 samples of data in USB streaming mode. Max sampling rate in PicoScope for this mode is 1MS/s.


With children: I've run out of milk. Deep sigh. Right kids get your shoes on. Where's your coat? 10 minutes later leave the house. End up buying milk, kids magazines with brightly coloured plastic crap on the front and a kinder egg also full of plastic crap!
Without children : Have a doctors appointment. Bit of a nuisance getting appointment to fit in with work. Get there chill out with magazine before seeing doctor & getting health issue resolved.
With children : Have a doctors appointment. Have to schedule it around work & school pick ups. Have to take kids. Very deep sigh. Spend 20 fraught minutes in the waiting room constantly saying shh & dishing out snacks. Discuss health issues in code whilst entertaining/distracting children.
Without children : Get ready for a night out. Have shower/ bath at leisurely pace. Apply make up carefully. Select outfit. Maybe have a glass of wine.
With children : Get ready for a night out. Skip shower you'll be fine you had one this morning. Spend 5 minutes applying make up whilst children try to steal your lipstick & mascara. Throw on your one trusty outfit that hides a multitude of sins & looks vaguely trendy.
Without children : Ah Sunday morning lie in.
With children : Ah Sunday morning lie in. Oh wait I forgot they don't exist anymore. 6.30am rudely woken. 7.30am if you're lucky. Oh well at least we haven't got to rush anywhere.
I know it's ridiculous isn't it. The one that gets me is if you just need one or two things from the shop & it becomes a major mission :) thanks for commenting Bethan.
Thanks Emily & Nigel. Good job we love our kids ha ha!
Doctors appointments with three kids in tow are my worst nightmare!!!!


My name Prakash Chokshi and my daughter's name is Khyati Chokshi she completed her B.Com.. we belong to a Middle class, Nuclear family with Moderate Values.
My Daughter has completed her bachelors in Computer Science & Engineering (BE/CSE). She is well cultured, family oriented, friendly in nature, and intelligent. Presently, she is teaching in our own Tuition Classes. We are looking for a groom who is well educated, family oriented and belongs to a good family.
Myself Dhwani Shah from Surat.i m an EC Engineer..
My daughter is a post graduate with MBA ( Finance)...presently working as Chief Finance Controller in engineering company. Her favourite pastime is reading novels, drawing, watching movies.
Simple, straight forward, dow to earth. i believe in living life to fullest. i am not perfect and no one is. i believe in accepting the person the way they are and see the positive side. i personally have moderate/ liberal approach. i have completed my MBA in Finance and working with an MNC. I hail from Vadodara.
i like free minded nd honest person who always take care not onle of life partner but also families, friends etc.. i like dance,shopping,outing.. so i m fun loving person..
My name is Nikita Shah and I am working as a Customer Care Professional in the Private sector. I have completed my B.Com.. I grew up in a Middle class, Nuclear family with Moderate values.
My daughter Heli Shah is a Web Developer currently working in Beverly Hills, CA. She has pursued M.S - Computer Science from Cal State Long Beach, CA, USA.She is looking for someone who is Gujarati, Vaishnav and vegetarian preferably in US and has strong family values.
I came from well cultured Gujarati Vaishnav Vanik family originally from Ahmedabad where I have spent my childhood and schooling . After finishing Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics and Telecommunication I moved to Southern California during Aug 2009 and completed my MS in Telecommunication from California State University. At present I am living in San Diego and working as a Staff Engineer in Telecom/Semiconductor based company Qualcomm Technology Inc since 2011. Photography & Swimming are my hobbies and I also would love to travel at different places. During my leisure time I prefer to explore and studies latest Technology and play PS4 Games. Both my Parents were employed to Central Government sectors. I dont have any sibling. At present I am on H1-B Visa status and my Permanent Residency Immigration file I-140 is approved since 2014. I am looking for my life partner from well cultured Gujarati Family Only with equivalent education background and also who would like to settle down in to California.
My son is currently working as a Hospitalist in Lincoln NE.He completed Fellowship in Geriatrics June 2016..He completed his M.D. in Family Medicine in June 2015.He did his M.B.B.S. From Mumbai.He is very fair and handsome.He is down to earth and fun loving person.He loves traveling,cricket . He is nice to be around .We are looking for well educated girl with good family background.Parents will not live with son.
My brother is smart, fun-loving, down to earth person. Currently he is working as a Sr. Software Engineer at Pune location.
Currently pursuing Residency in Internal Medicine In USA Family consist of four Father,Mother, two sons. He is fun loving guy and hobbies are sports,Adventures,listening music and travelling. He is tall handsome guy with athletic built up.
This is from parents of Aditya, Mumbai, Our son presently lives in Jersey City having brilliant academic career throughout. He has completed M.S. (INI) from Carnegie Mellon and winner of many awards/scholarships during his Academic career. Presently he is working as a Programmer with reputed private Company. He is well placed and having an excellent job satisfaction. Due to his Job performances, his company has applied for Green Card status. Aditya is well Mannered, cultured and very caring. He has very good personality, good Cricketer, passionate about sports and has Bollywood buff at heart. We are from Vaishnav family with rich culture values simultaneously very liberal, practical and broad minded being well educated and well placed. We are very proud parents as our son has achieved nice scales and endeavoring for greater heights. Our son is looking for a lifetime partner having citizenship, permanent resident or work permit of USA, who is well qualified and to settle in USA. Prospective who is a citizen, permanent resident of Canada, U.K. willing to settle in USA also can be acceptable.
My son Sumiran is a Software Professional with a Master's degree currently working with Google in Bay area, San Francisco. We belong to a Rich, Nuclear family with Moderate values.He is the only child. profile jointly managed by him and parents..
I am Alkesh Kapadia; father of my elder son Deep. Deep has completed his MBA (IT&Systems;) and have also studied B.Tech - IT At present Deep is working with PricewaterhouseCoopers Pvt. Ltd. (PwC) Mumbai. We are a family of four where I am working with a MNC company; Gujarat Guardian Ltd and Deep's mother is a school teacher. Deep has a younger brother who stays with us in Ankleshwar. For Deep we are in search of a partner who is caring, career-oriented and lives with integrity. She should be able to empathize with him and support him in his endeavors. He himself is a very fun loving person and lives life as if it's the last day. He loves challenges and has always faced them with courage.
I am Ambitious, Funny, Genuine, Intelligent, Kind, Respectful and Sweet. My hobbies include Cooking, Bikes / Cars, Driving, Listening To Music, Movies and Travel / Sightseeing.
My son is a good natured guy with smart looks and humble character. Though he believes in modern culture, he is attached to his traditional values. He also has a great sense of humor.


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Curtis/Sutton & The Scavengers Release New EP
Taylor Wojick June 6, 2016
Boise-based Americana, folk artists, Curtis/Sutton & The Scavengers welcomed summer in true nitty gritty style last month with the release of their latest, self-titled EP. A plethora of rockabilly, folk, bluegrass and country, their six-song EP is speckled with a finely tuned style that draws listeners of all genres.
With Ryan Curtis and Charlie Sutton being at the helm of the group, The Scavengers are an ever-rotating door anchored down by its core member and stand up bassist, Sam Alkire. Finding their musical partnership in 2013, Curtis/Sutton have quickly gained a dedicated following within the burgeoning music scene of Boise, ID.
We had the chance to chat with Curtis & Sutton where we spent time learning about the Boise music scene, a musically informative Midwest youth and the collaborative pieces that form Curtis/Sutton & The Scavengers.
Who does the majority of writing in your group? Is it a collaborative effort, or does each band member try to bring some idea to the table?
CS: We are both songwriters and write an equal amount of songs. The style of the song usually dictates the arrangements. At first we experiment to figure out what instruments work best for what particular song for instance: Blues (resonator), bluegrass (banjo), folk (acoustic guitar) rockabilly and surf (electric).
Ryan is a great rhythm guitarist and adds the backbone to my tunes. Sam has a knack for writing bass riffs that are complementary to each of our tunes.
RC: It's always fun to bring new tunes to practice, just to see where they end up going. Charlie is killer instrumentalist in addition to being a great songwriter, so for me it's a pretty cool thing to watch a simple blues or folk tune of mine start to take shape with the guys. Sam brings it hard on the upright as well. The band was never quite complete until we got him on board. That only took us about 13 months of craigslist posts.
Did anything influence your country-folk sound? Has the style changed from when the group originally formed?
CS: I love Piedmont style blues such as Rev Gary Davis and Sonny Terry/ Brownie McGhee. As far as country-folk, I'd say: Woody Guthrie, Jimmie Rodgers and Hank Williams. I also listen to a lot of acoustic guitarists such as: John Fahey, Norman Blake, Duck Baker and Elliot Smith. Our style is pretty similar to what we originally started with but recently we have written a lot of dark, minor key folk- blues. Currently we are working on some garage/ surf numbers and a few bluegrass tunes.
RC: I've always been into the blues, but my love for traditional roots music, like Rockabilly, HonkyTonk, Bluegrass and the Old School Country kind of stuff came to me as an adult in my early 20's. I actually grew up playing in punk rock bands as a teenager and I have a lot of influences along those lines as well. To me a lot of the same energy and ethos from that kind of thing finds its way into our music just in different ways.
How have your roots from the Midwest informed your musical taste?
CS: I lived in St. Louis for many years and my uncle Chuck ran a few clubs and booked bands like Wilco, Hank the 3rd and Old 97's. I worked as a busboy at Chuck Berry's bar in my teens and spent half of my tips buying music at "Vintage Vinyl." In 2012 my uncle Kevin won the International Blues Challenge on Beale Street in Memphis. I used to roadie for him back in the day and sit in the back of the bar drinking water. Eventually I got old enough to play my own gigs and fronted my first band in St. Louis called Spud.
RC: I grew up in Northern Michigan in a pretty small town. There really wasn't much happening musically there, so my friends and I really had to start our own bands and create our own shows. It was a blast, but still pretty limiting in the pre-internet days. To see a real show, we really had to go all the way to Detroit which was about 3 hours away. That being said, when you're in high school going to downtown Detroit to see a punk show at St. Andrews Hall or to a warehouse rave is probably the most exhilarating shit on the planet for small town kid. Even in college we still headed to Detroit for most shows. A lot people that I've met since I moved out west, think Detroit is pretty nuts, which in a way it is, but there's just an incredible amount of resilience about the place. There's still a ton of people making killer art and music in that city. I moved to Chicago a couple years after college as well, yet another incredible music city. It's next to impossible to live in a place like that and not have it influence you. I'm going to stop talking about the Midwest now, I'm getting homesick.
Talk to me about the Boise music scene and how you have seen it develop. Is it a supportive community?
CS: It's pretty inspiring how many talented folks there are in Boise. The musical community has been very supportive. I feel fortunate to live in such a thriving, artistic community. Treefort is mind-boggling and has exploded and there are several festivals that promote local and regional acts. I'm also an avid listener of Radio Boise 89.9 and 93.5. I look forward to Sunday because of all the killer shows–particularly Sunday Soul Party.
RC: Boise is a little off the beaten path, so we don't get a ton of the larger "Indie" touring bands coming through. It's a bit of a bummer, but at the same time it's kind of a blessing in disguise because it puts a ton of focus on the local and regional scene. And yes we have a pretty killer music scene here. We got some great promoters in town that keep the scene moving and people in general just really care about coming out to shows and supporting live music.
Any band crushes at the moment?
CS: We recently played with a band called "Frankie and the Witch Fingers," they put on a stellar show.
RC: I shouldn't comment on current crushes, I'm sure my girlfriend will read this.
Make sure to check out Curtis/Sutton & The Scavengers latest EP, available on Spotify and iTunes! Also catch them one of their many tour dates.
bluegrassboisebrownie mcgheechuck berrycocoroisecurtishank williamsidahojimmie rodgersmidwestrev gary davisscavengerssonny terrysuttonwoody guthrie
Amadeus' Treefort Festival Preview: Gettin' Freaky with Freak Heat Waves
Taylor Wojick March 10, 2016
Amadeus' Treefort Festival Preview: Making Friends with, Your Friend
Valeri Spiwak March 20, 2016
Boise, Idaho's Treefort Fest Announces Second Wave of Artists
Taylor Wojick January 14, 2016
Case Mahan Has Us "Smothered, Covered" in the New EP From His Band, Daniel Case
Ryan Filchak May 12, 2020
Amadeus' Treefort Festival Preview: Catching Up With Four-Piece La Luz
Reed Wojick February 29, 2016


text:
Nobuntu, an All-Female Zimbabwean A Cappella Quintet to Perform at @Soka
By Arts & Culture Staff | October 29, 2018
The following is a press release from an organization unaffiliated with Voice of OC. The views expressed here are not those of Voice of OC. Voice of OC posts press releases to provide readers with information directly from organizations. We do not edit or rewrite press releases, and encourage readers to contact the originator of a given release for more information. To submit a press release for Arts & Culture, email hjanssen@voiceofoc.org
Contact: Renee Bodie
rbodie@soka.edu
"…rich voices and exhilarating rhythms…" -Sarasota Herald-Tribune
"…a vibrant and stunning performance full of sparkling energy…" -Sunday Times- Passau, Germany
Nobuntu–an All-Female Zimbabwean A Cappella Quintet
to Perform at The Club @Soka
Friday, November 9, 2018 at 8:00 p.m.
(Aliso Viejo, CA, October 29, 2018) – Nobuntu, a new generation of young, female singers who celebrate and preserve the beauty of their culture and heritage through art, will take the stage at Soka University's exclusive venue The Club @Soka, our intimate black box theater, on Friday, November 9, 2018 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets are $30 for adults; and $26 for students, seniors, and active military families. Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased online at http://bit.ly/SokaNobuntu or by calling 949-480-4ART (4278).
About Nobuntu
Nobuntu is a female a cappella quintet from Zimbabwe who has drawn international acclaim for its performances that range from traditional Zimbabwean songs to Afro Jazz to Gospel. The ensemble performs with pure voices, augmented by minimalistic percussion by traditional instruments, and organic, authentic dance movements. Celebrating the belief that music has the power to transcend racial, tribal, religious, gender, and economic boundaries.
They are a production identified by its concept and philosophy, a new generation of young women singers who celebrate and preserve their culture, beauty, and heritage through art. This production was founded in 2011 on realizing the absence of an all-female professional a cappella group in Zimbabwe, and since then they have received international acclaim, with the Sunday Times describing their performance as "vibrant and stunning … full of sparkling energy."
About Soka Performing Arts Center
Entering its eighth season of presenting the best of live performances on its extraordinary stage, Soka Performing Arts is on the campus of Soka University of America in Aliso Viejo, California. Now under the leadership of General Manager Renee Bodie, the 1,000-seat concert hall features world-class acoustics designed by Yasuhisa Toyota, acoustic designer of noted performance venues like Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles and Suntory Hall in Tokyo.
Designed truly to reflect the university's commitment to sustainability, the concert hall and adjacent Maathai Hall (featuring a black box theatre and dance studio) have been built to Gold LEED standards and feature vegetated green roofs. Photovoltaic cells on the Soka Performing Arts Center roof generate approximately 15% of the facility's electrical needs.
Soka University of America is a private, non-profit, four-year liberal arts college and graduate program. The campus is ranked in the Top 25 National Liberal Arts Colleges in U.S. News and World Report's "Best Colleges 2019." The university is open to top students of all nationalities and beliefs and was founded upon the Buddhist principles of peace, human rights, and the sanctity of life. For more information: www.soka.edu.
Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWqFBDHmU1Q
Press Photos: Nobuntu
Event Info:
Nobuntu – Zimbabwean Voices
Friday, November 9, 2018, at 8:00 p.m.
Event URL: http://bit.ly/SokaNobuntu
Soka University of America
Tickets: $30/$26 students, seniors, and active military families (General Admission)
949-480-4ART (4278)
For more information about Soka and the Performing Arts Center, go to performingarts.soka.edu
Renee Bodie
Gary W. Murphy/Consultant
gmurphypr@gmail.com
Arts Press Releases: Music
Soka Performing Arts Center
Soka University
Soka's Latest Art Show Features Local Artists Pushing the Boundaries of Their Mediums
REVIEW: Two O.C.-based artists, Gregory Gallardo and Joel Woodard, shine at Founders Hall Art Gallery at Soka University.
Irvine Barclay Announces Hawaiian Master's Series
The following is a press release from an organization unaffiliated with Voice of OC. The views expressed here are not those of Voice of OC.


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How this Master of Science in Management alumnus became an Oscar Mayer Hotdogger
February 10, 2020•Reading Time: 2 minutes
Tyler Peterson is a graduate of the Master of Science in Management program from 2018. Today, he is working at Oscar Mayer as a "Hotdogger," driving the Wienermobile across the country. Tyler came to the MSM program as a combination student from the College of Arts' School of Theatre + Dance.
Tyler Peterson with Portugal. The Man.
Q: Tell us about yourself.
Peterson: "I came to the University of Florida as a freshman in the fall of 2015. My mother is a UF alumna who loved everything about being a Gator, and I wanted to carry on her legacy. I studied Theatre Performance as an undergraduate."
Q: Why did you join the MSM program?
Peterson: "I first heard about the MSM program as a sophomore. I joined because it offered me an incredible opportunity to pursue both my master's and bachelor's degrees at the same time. The program helped me develop a wide array of business-related skills, such as strengthening my public speaking and introducing me to different leadership strategies."
Q: Tell us about your journey after graduation and how the MSM helped you.
Peterson: "During my last semester of MSM, I began searching listings, websites, career fairs, etc. for job opportunities. But I often found a majority of the jobs I was qualified for were mundane and seemingly lifeless. However, I randomly stumbled onto an article discussing how Oscar Mayer was looking for new "Hotdoggers" to drive the Wienermobile across the country. The job is essentially to run a PR firm on wheels and be the spokesperson for a multibillion-dollar brand. I applied, and thanks to my MSM background and electives in web-based marketing, was asked to interview. The rest is history!"
Q: What advice do you have for current MSM students and theatre performance students?
Peterson: "Do not be afraid to be yourself!!! Your MSM education is valuable, and a solid foundation for both acquiring and succeeding in your chosen field. But if you do not let your personality shine through you will never enjoy your work! Find something you love to do and go rock it."
Q: Any fun facts about yourself you'd like to share?
Peterson: "1. I drove the band 'Portugal. The Man' around in the Wienermobile and took them shoe shopping in Des Moines, Iowa. 2. I double-fisted hotdogs while zip-lining through the mountains outside of Denver. 3. I received a recommended pass in both "unarmed" and "rapier & dagger" from the Society of American Fight Directors."
Want to learn more about how you can become a "Hotdogger?" Oscar Mayer is hosting an information session on Wednesday, February 12 at 5:30 pm in Weimer 1094 to hire the next group of graduates to become an official Oscar Mayer spokesperson.
Categories: Alumni & Friends, Top News
Tags: Master of Science in Management news
MS-Marketing Alumni Spotlight: Drew Marshall
January 7, 2022•Reading Time: 2 minutes


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Hypostyle hall
In architecture, a hall with a roof supported by columns; applied to the colonnaded hall of the Egyptian pylon temple.Examples:Egypt, The Hypostyle Hall of the Great Temple of Ammon at Karnak, c. 1312-1301 BCE, 338 x 170 feet, 134 columns in 16 rows, the central avenues are about 78 feet in height, and have columns 69 feet high and 11 feet 9 inches in diameter, with capitals of the papyrus-flower or bell type, while in order to admit light through the clerestory, the side avenues are lower with columns 42 1/2 feet high and 8 feet 9 inches in diameter. The Metropolitan Museum, NY, displays a model of this hypostyle hall as it originally appeared. See Egyptian art and papyrus. Hypostyle Hall of the Great Mosque of C?rdoba, Spain, begun 786, doubled in area in the 10th century to 585 x 410 feet, with 1,200 columns supporting horseshoe arches, patterned with colored marbles and other stones. Although it was converted into C?rdoba's Roman Catholic cathedral in 1238, the building is known locally as La Mezquita ? The Mosque. See an aerial view of La Mezquita, showing the Christian alterations. See aerial view and Islamic art.


North Georgia offers many wonderful family friendly activities that the entire family will enjoy!
Planning a family vacation to Ellijay? Here are some of the top adventures we recommend for families visiting Ellijay, Georgia!


text:
About WallaceCurrently selected
The Wallace Foundation / About Wallace / People / Melkeya McDuffie
Melkeya McDuffie
Publishing Rollup Image
Melkeya (Mel) McDuffie joined The Wallace Foundation in 2020 and leads its human resources strategy in support of Wallace's mission, vision, goals and objectives. McDuffie oversees a range of efforts, including reinforcing strong workplace culture; promoting diversity, equity and inclusion; implementing total rewards systems; and carrying out talent management, learning, and leadership endeavors.
McDuffie's career spans more than 20 years across multiple industries. She has extensive experience working with global Fortune 500 organizations in the areas of C-suite succession, merger acquisition, culture integration, team effectiveness, talent acquisition, leadership development, and executive assessment, development and coaching.
Prior to joining Wallace, McDuffie served as enterprise vice president of organizational and talent development for Houston-based Waste Management—a 50,000-employee, environmental services company, with more than $14 billion in annual revenue, where she worked for 15 years. Before that, she held various human resources leadership roles with large international companies in the healthcare and financial industries.
McDuffie has received numerous honors, including being recognized four times as an "HR Superstar" by HRO Magazine, most recently in 2020. The National Diversity Council named her "One of the Most Powerful Business Women in Texas."
She holds a bachelor's degree in human resources management from Trinity College, and a Global M.B.A. from York St. John University. In addition, McDuffie holds a post-graduate certification in employee relations from Cornell University and strategic business leadership certification from The University of Chicago Booth School of Business. She also studied sustainable business strategy at Harvard Business School.
PeopleCurrently selected


Khaira said that by coming to the meeting, he and his fellow MLAs have demonstrated that they believe in dialogue and democratic norms.
A meeting of a group of Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) MLAs, led by Sukhpal Khaira, called by state in-charge and Delhi Deputy Chief Minister, Manish Sisodia, ended in a stalemate in New Delhi on Sunday with Sisodia refusing to review the decision to remove Khaira as Leader of Opposition and the Khaira group insisting that the decision was undemocratic.
Among the MLAs who accompanied Khaira for the meeting were Kanwar Sandhu, Nazar Singh Mansahia, Rupinder Ruby, Baldev Singh, Jagdev Singh Kamalu, Jagtar Singh Hissowal and Pirmal Singh. Another supporter, Jai Kishen Rori was already in New Delhi for the meeting. Former Leader of Opposition, H S Phoolka, and former AAP MLA from Delhi Jarnail Singh also attended the meeting.
Speaking after the meeting concluded, Kanwar Sandhu said, "These people did not pay attention to what we had to say. It means that they have not heard the voice of Punjab and are not interested in hearing it," he said. Sandhu said that their aim of coming to the meeting was to convince the party leadership that their decision to remove a LoP who was doing a good job was undemocratic.
Khaira said that by coming to the meeting, he and his fellow MLAs have demonstrated that they believe in dialogue and democratic norms. "I am indebted to the MLAs who are with me. They have set a new trend that they have supported a leader who has been removed from his post. We will take all of them along and will rid Punjab of the two traditional parties. We have also invited Manish Sisodia for our August 2 convention. AAP is not a party of any particular person. It is as much our party as it is of anyone else," he said.
Khaira said that on August 2 it will be decided whether Punjabis have a right to decide on their own. "We still believe that Kejriwal and Sisodia are our leaders, but Punjab is as loved by us as India," he said.
We already have a Dalit deputy leader of the party. We also have a Dalit as the chief whip. The post of state president is vacant. Why not appoint Cheema to that post," he said.
The invitation for the meeting given to Khaira and his supporters was preceded by a meeting between four MLAs who acted as mediators and met Kejriwal and Sisodia a day earlier. The four MLAs — Meet Hayer, Kulwant Singh Pandori, Manjeet Singh Bilaspur and Jai Kishan Rori — impressed upon the duo the need to meet the MLAs who were annoyed at Khaira's removal as Leader of Opposition and listen to their side of the story. Following this meeting, it was decided that Khaira along with his MLA supporters should be called for a face to face meeting.
These four MLAs were also present at the meeting Sunday evening.
Senior AAP leader Durgesh Pathak was also part of the deliberations in which Sisodia repeatedly asked for a cancellation of the August 2 rally called by Khaira in Bathinda. When Khaira and the MLAs refused to cancel it, Sisodia asked if he could also attend it. To this, the MLAs from Khaira group said he was most welcome to do so.
Earlier, before proceeding to New Delhi, the eight AAP MLAs who stand in support of Khaira held a meeting with him at a resort in Ambala. The MLAs discussed the strategy that they were going to adopt at the meeting with Manish Sisodia and they also convinced Khaira to come along with them. It was also reported at one point that Arvind Kejriwal would also be present at the meeting, but he was ultimately not present.
MLAs who have not come out in open support of Khaira were not called for the meeting. Sunam MLA Aman Arora and Budhlada MLA Budh Ram said they had not been called for the meeting. Budh Ram reiterated his support for Arvind Kejriwal and said that he stood by the party and there was no question of him supporting anyone else. He also said that he would not be attending the volunteers convention called by Khaira on August 2.
Earlier in the day, the state co-president of AAP, Dr Balbir Singh had made it clear to mediapersons that the convention called by Khaira in Bathinda was not an authorised one of the party and that he would not be attending it himself. Dr Balbir has also hinted at disciplinary action against those office bearers or public representatives of the party who attend the convention.
In another development, the Lok Insaaf Party (LIP) president and Ludhiana MLA, Simarjit Singh Bains, dismissed Dr Balbir's allegations that he was trying to split AAP. Bains said that he will only answer to statements made by Arvind Kejriwal or Bhagwant Mann and not to any "Pappu leader" of AAP as it lowers his stature.
The Non Resident Indian (NRI) teams of AAP have expressed their support for Sukhpal Khaira in the ongoing tussle within the party. In a joint statement issued Sunday, the teams from USA, Canada, Europe, New Zealand and Australia said that they were very disappointed with recent activities in AAP Punjab. "We all NRIs worked very hard for four years and tried to support all through fundraising efforts, walked as volunteers on the ground and executed calling campaigns to convince voters to vote for AAP. We have witnessed our big Punjab leadership shrunk to almost zero," the statement said. The NRIs have requested AAP MLAs to stand by Khaira and be present at Bathinda on August 2 for the volunteer convention called by Khaira.


Split finishes for bathroom faucets and other hardware isn't new, but the trend has begun to grow in the last few years. A split finish allows you to introduce more than one color into the color palette of a space for a versatile and dynamic style.
Here at Watermark, every faucet is made to order right here in our Brooklyn, NY factory. Because of this, designers and architects regularly come to us when their request is outside the box. So trust us when we say: split finish is a growing design trend.
In celebration of this create-your-own movement, we're highlighting five of our favorite split-finish faucets.
When most people think of split finishes, they're envisioning color alone, usually remembering the most common split of decades ago: the brass and chrome look.
But split finishes don't have to be confined to traditional metal tones or a single texture. This faucet features a matte black finish over the majority of the spout, with an accent of weathered bronze on both the spout and the handle. The difference in texture helps ensure that the faucet will fit into a larger range of bathroom styles, from super contemporary to more rustic designs.
The texture of the faucet can be paired with a textured tile or stone or contrasted with something sleek to make it stand out. The possibilities are endless when you start playing with not only color, but texture in one design.
Contemporary designs use bold and unexpected colors to elevate a room's style. One way to include a surprising pop of color is right on your faucet. The spoked handle on this faucet and shower valve is vivid electric blue that pairs beautifully with either polished or brushed nickel.
The industrial design makes the color stand out more, allowing it to become a focal point in the room and giving you a built-in palette to play with.
Sometimes a muted finish like this matte black and aged brass can give you the subtle lift your design needs.
The warm contrast in tones on this contemporary faucet helps create a dynamic design, while the consistent aged finish ensures the faucet doesn't call attention away from other elements in the room. These colors also ensure that you have a wide range of materials to choose from to complete the rest of your space with ease.
No matter what style of bathroom you have, it's hard to go wrong with clean white as your dominating color palette. White floors, wall tiles, sinks and vanities have been used for decades to give bathroom designs a clean, consistent style.
For the contemporary spaces that needs a bit of drama, a split-finish design that pairs this white faucet with just a touch of chrome adds polish and the right amount of contrast. The chrome finish also helps to pull in other design elements like door knobs, hinges, and flush levers.
Using black in bathroom designs is one the best ways for designers to make a luxurious and elegant impact.
What better way to complete the look than with a black faucet with a soft, slightly matte finish? For truly decadent style, pairing a matte black faucet spout with a aged brass handle and accent can turn your design into something extraordinary.
That touch of brass also allows designers to include other warm touches in the rest of the space, from mirror frames to towels and throw rugs.
Split finishes can be created out of nearly any combination of colors or textures. They can also be used on a variety of faucet styles and shapes from the traditional to the contemporary, allowing you to put your personal stamp on your bathroom design. If you want to kick your design up a notch or two, don't forget to consider split-finish.
Exposed pipe tub and shower fillers, stylish faucets and sink fixtures fit perfectly into the vintage aesthetic. Combine them, and they can help you complete the vintage bathroom look you've always wanted.
These luxury designs will give you the inspiration you need to finally pull the trigger on the bathroom you've always wanted.


Tara Hudson, 26, from Bath, has lived as a woman all her adult life and has asleep through six geezerhood of syntactic category reparation surgery, but was sent to a public toilet prison by magistrates after pleading guilty to sexual abuse The Independent reports Ms hudson river wrote to her mother from situation antepenultimate time period effective her she was 'ok' in the aggregation B HMP urban centre and added she might get sent to Eastwood Park, a sealed all feminine prison, in the coming days.
The leggy women recorded below are too short to be enrolled as giantesses on The Tallest I had to put the minimum height responsibility at few height and eventually I wealthy person choson for 7 feet 2 inches for men, and 6 feet 10 inches for women. I do, however, program to leaning a few men and women who are below this stage requirement if they either were exhibiting as a giant in the past with an exaggerated height. : Image(s) of Bob Wegner, Bao Xi Shun, Gheorghe Muresan, Paul Sturgess, Yasutaka Okayama, Aurangzeb Khan, Zhang Jun-Cai, Hussain Bisad and Mamadou Ndiaye added.
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Home › Dynamics of Tradition
Edited by Lotte Tarkka
Dynamics of Tradition
Perspectives on Oral Poetry and Folk Belief
Dynamics of Tradition is a festschrift dedicated to the Finnish folklorist, Academy Professor Anna-Leena Siikala. Contributors include distinguished folklorists from around the world. All the writers have collaborated with her in various projects, and the range of their topics reflects her multifaceted research interests: mythology, tradition processes in ethnic and national contexts, epic studies, shamanism and the study of narration to name a few. The internationality of the contributors leads to an inherently comparative approach to tradition which, as it is implied, is always plural and to be understood as cultural traditions. The join effort of the authors pays tribute to the credo of Anna-Leena Siikala: When we come together in the world, we learn a lot.
The present volume shows clearly the reflexive nature of the study of folklore. The dynamics of creating histories, nations, ideologies and identities are treated in various cultural arenas and historical contexts, ranging from academic, national and literate cultures to oral traditions. The reader is invited to witness the very creation of ethnographic data in topical studies based on fieldwork. From the ethnographic encounter with folk religion, the focus shifts to mythological traditions and the study of mythology. The section dedicated to epic studies offers a comparative view of epic poetry in carious cultural settings. The genre of oral or oral-derived epic is a textual arena in which various cultural and historical agents, ideologies and traditions meet in dialogue or in conflict. The volume concludes with four texts inspired by Siikala's studies in the cognitive and affective processes involved in narration and systems of belief. Although historically and socially conditioned, the dynamics of tradition is the dynamics of the human mind in all of its faculties.
Finnish Literature Society, 2003
paperback, 390 pages, 6.8 x 0.9 x 9.8 inches


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Arthur Rackham: English illustrator.
Solomons, Anne, Gregory, Agnes, Florida State University
"Arthur Rackham was selected as the subject for this study because of the writer's interest in his unique drawings and because of a feeling that others may find of some use a paper which treats of the artist of fairyland. The attempt has been made to assemble from the writings of Rackham's contemporaries and his modern critics representative reviews, opinions and reactions to the illustrations for children's books. Since many of the books Rackham illustrated were reprints, the critics were...
Show more"Arthur Rackham was selected as the subject for this study because of the writer's interest in his unique drawings and because of a feeling that others may find of some use a paper which treats of the artist of fairyland. The attempt has been made to assemble from the writings of Rackham's contemporaries and his modern critics representative reviews, opinions and reactions to the illustrations for children's books. Since many of the books Rackham illustrated were reprints, the critics were influenced by previous illustrators and in such writings are found the best comparisons of Rackham's work to that of other artists"--Introduction.
Illustrated children's books (1) + -
Illustration of books (1) + -
Rackham, Arthur (1) + -
Gregory, Agnes (1) + -
Solomons, Anne (1) + -


Most of the stuff I've done in the past 10 years or so on the Internet has been pretty personal. Emails, Orkut or Facebook where privacy settings allowed me to block external users or bookmarking sites that were private by default. But recently, most of my contribution to the Internet has been public – twitter and App.net, my blogs and even my bookmarking has been public. So is true for most of us out there. With the shift in social networks' view of what data should be totally private, there's a lot of data that's in the public domain. This also means that there's equally that much data that can be lost or can stagnate when an eventuality occurs – a web service shuts down because of acquisition or drying up of funds, your blog crashes and you have to start from scratch, you leave a social network and even though you download all your data and invite all your connections to the new one, some don't join or you can't upload any of that data anywhere else (how many social networks out there are interchangeable? None.) or maybe you just stop using a site or service and that data just sits there, alone and forgotten (just ask my bookmarks on del.icio.us).
A tweet is not just a tweet. It's a part of our digital heritage. A fragment of our culture, digitized.
via A tweet is not just a tweet – Linkrot and our digital history.
In fact, it's not just our culture or heritage, it's a lot more personal. It's a part of who I am. It's not some concept or joke that I uploaded, took to completion and forgot. It's a part of my thought process and the path to my becoming every day, who I am today. Further, it's not a one time thing. It's a work in progress and we should treat it that way.
Are we limited to tweets as commentators on the Internet? No, we are not. But a tweet is, as of today, the most ephemeral thing we put on the Internet. Think about it. You can access all your Facebook and Instagram posts. You can certainly access all your blog posts or the blog posts of all 56 million blogs on WordPress.com. Then why can't you access all your tweets? Pretty soon, I am going to cross the 3200 tweet mark. That means that my 3201st tweet will make my 1st ever tweet inaccessible to me.
Looking at history, we've lost a lot of work of art, literature and culture over the thousands of years that we've been humans. But we've done a pretty good job of preserving what we can and as of today, we can claim that our libraries and our online book portals have so much information that we can commend ourselves as a race that loves our past. But the same is definitely not true for the Internet. Some of the oldest blogs and websites are dead, changed our written over. Most of the social networks alive five years ago are dead now and if it were not for the Internet Archive and it's Way Back Machine, about 10 PetaBytes of data, including 3 million public domain books would have been lost.
We've got to step up to this indignity with which we treat our thoughts and ideas today. We've got to learn how to back up, preserve and be able to search and associate our thoughts. We need to build local services that replicate online services, so that not only do we back up our data, we actually use it as well, instead of just keeping zip files in some dark corner of our disk drives. We need to ask, rant and rave to ensure that our online services let us download all that is truly ours. We need to hunt down every comment that we've ever made and note down in our diaries how we felt about it so that we remember who we are and where we've come from.
1. TweetBook – Create a backup PDF of your past 3200 tweets.
2. Internet Archive – Look for older versions of publicly available pages.
3. WordPress Backup – Backup your WordPress Blog to Dropbox, so that you don't need to start from scratch if it crashes.
Apart from backing up everything, how else can you make sure that your social interactions are preserved and owned by you, no matter what platform you're using?
1. This is by a developer named Sham. He explains in this post that everything you do on a social network like Twitter or ADN is akin to a blog post. Thus, any posts are paragraphs in that blog post, any thread is the post in its entirety, any replies you get are comments, any reposts that are done are reblogs and every reply you've made is an update. Combine them all together and you've got yourself a blog which records yours ideas and puts them in context. He's currently doing this manually here but we're sure that something will come up that'll allow you to automate the process.
2. The second is something that I'm experimenting with. Many blogging platforms are realizing the value of live blogs and WordPress is the latest one to join the bandwagon. They've created a plugin called the LiveBlog which you can install on your blog and start using to add your thoughts and ideas or perhaps the day's events on the blog. I've setup a LiveBlog over here so that whatever memorable ideas I post on other social networks, I circle back and post them back over here too. It's an experiment which I'm sure will stand me in good stead because all of my thoughts are being recorded on a single page where I can search, index and remember them.
Don't just tweet about it. Put it in a blog post and put that online so that when people comment on it, you'll have it with you.


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West Pier Serenade (Ltd RSD LP+CD)
№ of discs
Stock Status (?)
Temp Out Of Stock
Format: Vinyl (12")
(Free delivery & returns within the UK)
Add this product to your site
Vinyl and CD set limited edition for Record Store Day
This album is a sort of a 'best-of', without the overt political content often associated with Robb's work. The 11 songs span the full 30-something years of Robb's career, starting with the title track, which was published by fRoots forerunner Southern Rag in 1979, and finishing with "Whitton High Street", written on the morning the album was recorded, October 21st 2012. The album features the superb playing of Saskia Tomkins on violin, viola or nyckelharpa, and Robb has added acoustic bass on several tracks, but this is essentially a very acoustic solo voice and guitar project, with both Robb's songwriting and folk roots very much to the fore.
Catalogue number IRRVO87V
Number of items 2
Packaging type Slip Sleeve
Imported No
Dimensions (LxWxH) 310mm x 5mm x 310mm
Track Listing — Disc 1, Side 1
1. West Pier Serenade -
2. Noni & the Golden Serenaders -
3. J Johnnie -
4. Gliders for Tim -
5. The German Exchange -
1. Down the Town & Over the Moon -
2. Cauliflower Curry -
3. Sunday Morning St Denis -
4. When's it Gonna Snow? -
5. Here Comes That Miracle Again -
6. Whitton High Street -
Bring Down The Moon Robb Johnson
Bring Down the Moon is the latest album of new songs by Robb Johnson. There are 13 acoustic-guitar based songs, featuring contributions from John Forr…
Happily Ever After Robb Johnson & T…
"Happily Ever After" is a 10 song conclusion to 2011's "Once Upon a Time", performed by the Irregulars, Robb & Tim on guitar & Charlie & John on drums…
Once Upon A Time Robb Johnson & T…
First album of new electric band material since 2008's acclaimed "Love & Death & Politics". Part one of 2 albums set against the contemporary fairy…
Other Products by this Artist View all products by this artist »
Don't Close The Bar (Ltd… Robb Johnson
This is this year's record store single from Robb Johnson. It features 2 solo acoustic versions of 2 of his most popular songs that have appeared prev…
A Reasonable History Of Imposs Robb Johnson
Make Believe / When My Grandfa… Robb Johnson
A traditional Christmas 7" single - side one is a festive knees-up, a meditation on story & faith referencing Winnie the Pooh, Mikhail Bulgakov, Brent…
Gentle Men, A Solo Performance… Robb Johnson
"Gentle Men" tells the stories of Robb Johnson's grandfathers, Ernest Johnson and Harry Jenner. The songs present the effect of history on two of its…
Us & Them Robb Johnson
"Us & Them" is a new acoustic album of contemporary folk songs firmly engaged with the realities of not-so-Merrie Olde Condemned Englande... Songs a…
Sweet Jane / Bay Of Angels (Lt… Robb Johnson
Lou Reed has always been a massive influence and inspiration on my writing, guitar playing and approach to music. I think that "Sweet Jane" is just a…
Gentle Men (2CD) Robb Johnson
A Family History of the First World War and its Consequences. This brand new recording of the acclaimed Robb Johnson double CD 'Gentle Men' is a m…
Gentle Men (2CD + Hardback Boo… Robb Johnson
Double CD featuring Robb Johnson with Roy Bailey, Barb Jungr, Jude Abbott, Jenny Carr and John Forrester complete with 120 page Book, written by Robb…
Some Recent Protest Songs Robb Johnson
A solo voice & acoustic guitar album of 13 songs written in response to events of the last couple of years, mixing comedy & anger & directly contradic…
Man Walks Into Pub Robb Johnson
The Ghost Of Love Robb Johnson
Christmas album by Robb Johnson & The Irregulars. A song suite telling the story of Mary, an unmarried mother from Feltham. 'The Ghost of Love' tel…


Come join us for a day of camp activities, Lakefront fun, and a BBQ lunch. We'll have the beach and tuck shop open too. Camp is Open from 10 am-3 pm. There is no doubt this will be the best possible way to kick off your summer!


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Lessons in the "NorthernIreland" Category
Geography – The United Kingdom
England, NorthernIreland, Scotland, Wales, UK, 2015
Today, we will have a brief geography lesson about the United Kingdom (UK). The UK is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The capital is London, which is in the South East of England.
Great Britain is made up of England, Scotland and Wales. Great Britain and Northern Ireland make up the United Kingdom. The British Isles are made up of the above but also include Ireland (not a part of GB or the UK), the Channel Islands (Jersey, Guernsey, etc.) and the Isle of Man.
The top places to visit in the UK
UK, London, 2013, Scotland, Wales, NorthernIreland, England
Today, let's talk about the top places to visit in the UK. London probably tops the list. The capital city offers visitors Buckingham Palace, Oxford Street and the London Eye. London is huge! It offers tourists fabulous pubs, theatres and sports venues.
Outside of London, where to go and what to see? Probably the second most visited city is Edinburgh in Scotland. It is popular around New Year's Eve and during the summer when it hosts the Edinburgh Festival.
Category: Tourism / United Kingdom / Places to Visit
Traditional food in the United Kingdom
UK, Wales, Scotland, NorthernIreland, England, 2010
Today we will look at some traditional dishes from Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales, and England. Scotland has some interesting dishes. The most famous is haggis, the ingredients of which include sheep's lungs, heart and liver that are minced with spices, oatmeal and onion, and are traditionally boiled in a sheep's stomach.
There is Scottish steak pie made with Scottish beef. Scotch pie or mince pie is a double crusted pie made with Scottish minced mutton. Scotch eggs are popular. These are eggs covered with pork sausage meat and breadcrumbs. Scotch broth is a soup made with barley, mutton and chopped fresh vegetables.
Scots love to eat venison, also grouse when in season. For breakfast they eat porridge made with real Scotch oats. They also eat a hearty Scottish breakfast, which is either bacon, egg, tomato, potatoes and blood sausage or Scottish kippers.
In Northern Ireland there is Irish stew. The Ulster variety is made with steak pieces instead of lamb. A favourite pub grub choice for many in Northern Ireland is steak and Guinness pie. Locally made sausages are also a favourite.
Category: United Kingdom / Traditional Food / Food Dishes


Prep Blog Review: Back To Gardening!
Spring is just one day away and honestly we couldn't be more excited about it! Flowers will blossom soon, everything will be green again, we will happily resume our gardening and we bet so will you.
This week we stumbled upon some great articles that will set you in the right mind frame and will definitely make you anticipate all the gardening work. So scroll through them and let us know what your gardening plans are for this spring, in the comments section below!
"After eating your favorite avocado, don't throw the seed away! Grow a beautiful decorative houseplant or even your own avocado tree following these simple steps.
Read more on Mike's Backyard Nursery.
"We had no idea we wanted to be homesteaders then, let alone as self sufficient as we are. We just wanted to raise our family, in a home with a decent sized backyard. Who knew we would be able to turn that backyard into the ability to raise 75% of our family's food each year? Certainly not us! However, we have made so many mistakes along the way. And, as part of our learning, mistakes are AWESOME. They tell us what didn't work, and give us the ability to try again.
"I am continually blown away by the power of chickens in the garden! They're such great workers, I would keep them even if couldn't eat their eggs or meat. Plus, they reproduce themselves, unlike any man-made tool.
"This little YouTube gem is loaded with succinct advice you can apply to your garden – whether you are just beginning, or have already established your green thumb.
"Caution: Do not get milkweed sap in your eyes wash your hands thoroughly after handling the plant. Also, some people may develop an allergic reaction when the sap touches the skin.
Common Milkweed grows up to six feet tall. It has large, broad leaves, usually four to ten inches long. They sometimes have red veins.Pink to purple flowers. Green pods. Upright or erect. Found in Thickets on the roadsides, dry fields and waste places.
It is another easy to cultivate plant.
Time to dust off the green thumb!


Follow these four simple steps to recharge your tired, weary skin so it's in perfect condition for summer and ready to take a tan.
Chloro Plasma, from the world's leading dermatologist, is an exfoliator with detoxifying chlorophyll microcapsules. Perfect for skin that looks dull and spare, this product will brighten and soothe while refining the appearance of enlarged pores.
How to use: massage deeply into skin until all the microcapsules burst and appear evenly deep green, then leave for five to ten minutes. Use two to three times a week.
This eye treatment will lift and firm your skin instantly. Its metal-tipped applicator decreases puffiness by boosting the circulation in the smallest of blood vessels.
How to use: a tiny dab every morning.
Kiehl's Sky Flyin' Foaming Multi-Gel preps skin for an even shave while the bamboo, lemon and orange fruit formula removes oil and minimises redness. This 2 in 1 cleansing and shaving foam will prepare your skin for the most even of shaves with a non oily or greasy appearance.
How to use: once every three days.
Activated charcoal in this Rescue Masque draws out deep dirt in pores and is perfect to detoxify and help hold moisture in your skin. It can be used as often as you like without damaging pores and is great for blackheads.
How to use: lightly massage with wet hands, leave for seven to ten minutes and then rinse with warm water.
Grooming by Laura Dexter using Tom Ford For Men.


The Shamrock! It's long since been recognized as the symbol of all things Irish. According to legend, this three-leaf member of the clover family was used by St Patrick, the Emerald Isle's patron saint, to explain the Christian concept of the Holy Trinity to the ancient Celts.
Over time, the shamrock has gone beyond its connection to Saint Patrick. It symbolizes Irish heritage and is worn with pride by the Irish and lovers of Ireland alike!
Our Shamrock Jewelry Collection features contemporary, made in Ireland designs of the beautiful shamrock. All are adorned with green stones and Connemara marble for that extra bit of flair. What a great gift idea for anyone with Irish roots!
What's more all pieces of our Shamrock Jewelry Collection ship to anywhere in the world for ONLY $0.99!
Let your originality show with this enchanting pair of Shamrock earrings. These earrings feature three glowing retro green stones with a sterling silver base. The ladies who wear these earrings desire to surround themselves with warm feelings of good fortune, and to identify with a strong-willed national sensibility. To finish the look these beautiful earrings can be paired with the Silver Stone set Pendant that is a perfect compliment to them. The shamrock has deep roots in Irish history and culture and combined with the bright green color instantly brings to mind the hundreds of shades of green that blanket the rolling hills of Ireland.
This wonderful sterling silver shamrock pendant inlaid with genuine Connemara Marble hangs on an 18" sterling Silver chain. The Shamrock was used by St. Patrick in his sermons to draw a parallel from our earlthy existence to a spriitual life with God. Pointing out the three equally sized leaves he explained the pure and never ending love of the Christian Trinity of God the Father the Son and the Holy Ghost. The addition of the beautiful Connemara green inlay symbolizes revitalization of Spirit and Soul for the wearer. This pendant would be a perfect gift for someone special…or maybe just treat yourself!!
This beautiful Sterling Silver Shamrock "Key Of Ireland" pendant is perfect for any lady who cherishes her Irish descent. This necklace demonstrates her pride for all to see. When wearing this beautiful pendant Ireland is always close at heart, no matter where she may travel in the world. Crafted in Sterling silver it hangs on an 18" sterling silver chain. The shamrock is covered in sparkling cubic zirconia. Assayed and hallmarked for fineness in Dublin Castle. Guaranteed sterling Silver.


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Prima Meat case handed to prosecutors
Police on Tuesday handed prosecutors their case against Prima Meat Packers Ltd. and three of its executives, who allegedly misrepresented a product's ingredients in violation of food safety laws.
According to police, Prima Meat, based in Tokyo, sold bacon-wrapped asparagus between April 2002 and last January without mentioning on the label that the product contained egg whites, which can trigger allergic reactions in some people.
Police also said Prima Meat supplied Aeon Co., which runs the Jusco supermarket chain, with the product, made by two subcontractors, although the contract between Aeon and Prima Meat banned use of egg whites.
Police also turned over to prosecutors their case against the two subcontractors, Katsumi Shokusan and Yoshida Ham Kojo, both based in Shizuoka Prefecture, which manufactured the product for Prima Meat, and three of their executives.
One of the subcontractors asked Prima Meat about the labeling, but Prima Meat officials said it could be left as it was, an investigation determined.
Police took action after Aeon filed a criminal complaint against Prima Meat, the nation's third-biggest meat processor, in March. Investigators said they believe the mislabeling was in violation of the law for ensuring the safety of foodstuffs.
Prima Meat said it has received no complaints from consumers about allergic reactions.


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Q: Cant connect with Websocket while using Docker for a node app Im new to docker and wanted to use it for this Node app with express, SQLite3 and websockets. Everything else is working fine but I cant connect a client to the server websocket.
I have searched around and from what I could find was I had to change the client side code and i have tried a few different things below. I included the error associated to each attempt in the client side code.
serverModel.js:
var WebSocketServer = require("ws").Server,
  wss = new WebSocketServer({ port: 10707 });

client (controller.js)
  /* Connect to WebSocket */
  // socket = new WebSocket("ws://172.17.0.16:10707"); //
  // socket = new WebSocket("ws://192.168.65.0:10707"); //Error in connection establishment: net::ERR_CONNECTION_TIMED_OUT
  // socket = new WebSocket("ws://localhost:10707"); //failed: Connection closed before receiving a handshake response
  // socket = new WebSocket("ws://0.0.0.0:10707"); // failed: Connection closed before receiving a handshake response
  socket = new WebSocket("ws://172.17.0.1:10707"); // Error in connection establishment: net::ERR_CONNECTION_TIMED_OUT

Docker file
FROM node:12

COPY . /App
WORKDIR /App

RUN npm install

EXPOSE 10220
EXPOSE 10707

RUN node serverModel.js &
CMD [ "node", "app.js" ]

I run docker run -p 10220:10220 -p 10707:10707 -d myname/node-web-app16

A: I hope help you...
First I see that you have some mistakes on your Dockerfile in these lines:
RUN node serverModel.js &
CMD [ "node", "app.js" ]

You cannot use instruction RUN with CMD at the same time using "&".
Second, remember, the instruction RUN is only used where you want install some things or execute some instructions to configure the tool like create directories, or create files configuration.
By last, what is your main file, serverModel.js or app.js? if is serverModel.js you need replace app.js with serverModel.js in CMD instruction, and delete the previous instruction (RUN node serverModel.js &).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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