Let's end the week with another little finish – and a request at the end of the article.
Today, it's the blooming tree, worked in three very simple stitches.
And that's really what I like best about this particular project. It illustrates how simple stitches can work together to create a pretty nice finish. Embroidery doesn't have to be complicated.
So, here's the finish and some particulars. You can click on the images to view them larger, if you like.
The whole tree, from the base of the grass to the topmost branches, is 2.75″ high. It's just sightly wider than that, at its widest points.
The embroidery on the tree consists of three stitches: split stitch, straight stitch (or tiny seed stitches, sometimes doubled), and French knots.
While the stitches are pretty simple, the colors involved are a little more complex. There are five shades of brown in the tree, three shades of green, and two shades of pink.
The line of grass at the base of the tree is worked in random straight stitches, just to give a grassy ground for the tree.
Now, the nice thing about a tree like this is that it can stand isolated if you want. You could frame it, you could include it on a crazy quilt, you could make a journal cover out of it, or a needlebook, or any number of things.
But you could also incorporate it into a larger scene, like embroidered gardens, landscape embroidery, castles and fairytales – whatever you're embroidering that could benefit from the presence of a tree.
The pattern, instructions, and materials list for this will be released later on – it's part of a series I'm planning, that I'll tell you about a little later this year, after the overhaul on the website is completed and up and running.
In the meantime, though, if you're itching to stitch your own tree, you can take the information provided already and drum one up. Just pick out a range of browns, some good greens, and some blossom colors, doodle up a tree (it doesn't have to be perfect!), and you're good to go!
Seeking Contributors! What are you stitching?
You know what the best thing about Needle 'n Thread is?
The involvement of like-minded stitching enthusiasts on the website helps make Needle 'n Thread more than just a blog.
Now and then, I like to feature reader's work – to share what you're stitching, to hear about what inspires you, to learn about your needlework journey, and to hopefully inspire others with your work and your stories.
To that end, what are You stitching these days? Would you like to see your work featured on Needle 'n Thread? If you've embroidered something lately that you'd like to show us, that you think will inspire others, that made you particularly happy (or maybe even particularly frustrated!), that you enjoyed stitching, that you are proud of persevering through – whatever the case, whatever the level of stitchery, why not share it with us?
If you'd like to contribute for future articles featuring reader's embroidery, write to me at mary(at)needlenthread(dot)com. You can attach photos of your work right to your email. If you have a blog or website, a Facebook page or Pinterest board where you feature your work, feel free to include that information as well. If you don't, don't worry about it!
If you like, you can browse through previous reader contributions here.
I'm looking forward to hearing from you and seeing what you're up to with your embroidery!
Thank you for posting this information. I'm curious about this series you are planning.
The finished tree is beautiful and the thread colours really blend in and complement each other I really like the green seed/straight stitches they are lovely, overall a stunning design. At the moment I'm currently involved in changing my room cutting curtains and making cushion covers that were in my old flat but are to longer the right size for my current flat. Also I'm collecting items for a wedding journal for my twin niece who is getting married next year. I've seen some beautiful journals on the internet and thought I would create one for her, this involves printing photos on fabric and collecting lots of doilies/lace and trinkets, embroidering monograms and other designs to add to the journal. I've made the journal book and after I've finished my curtains/cushions I will start to create a journal. Thanks for sharing the tree with us and for involving us in future readers work. I hope you have a great weekend.
That's exactly the sort of tree I've been imagining for a sampler I'm working on. Except I'd need to go smaller. Thanks!
There's something really cheering about this tree. Maybe it's because it reminds me of Spring, and that's always an exuberantly cheerful time of year. As opposed to being hugged, the tree looks like it wants to reach out and hug the viewer.
Beautiful! I love the overall style!
My biggest, ongoing embroidery project right now is a set of open-spine, handmade books. Well, technically, the covers and bindings are handmade. I'm re-covering some much-loved childhood books that have sentimental value for the owners, so the actual pages are original. The binding stitches are variations of embroidery stitches (mostly inspired by your Alphabet Sampler, btw), and I've stitched over a dozen test pieces to make sure that the stitches not only look beautiful, but are functional; as in, if the book doesn't open and lie flat, the lovely stitching did not serve its purpose. The book covers are also embroidered (again, inspired by the Alphabet Sampler, as each book has the owner's initials embroidered in the bottom corner). It's a time-consuming project, but I'm (mostly) loving it!
Hello Mary, I've been working on a couple of Trish Burr's miniature designs to develop better skills in the area of shading and highlighting. I am also beginning to design a new Rosary Case for my niece with a picture of the Crowning of Mary in Heaven. She wants Mary to have a white Vail held by little angles and wearing a gold crown. So I may experiment with some gold thread. I'm learning so much and having fun. Thanks for sharing your creativity. I love the little tree.
Beautifully spring-like! Just like the flowering plum I can see blooming in my neighbour's garden if I lean back slightly in my chair. On projects – I embroidered the L from your stitch sampler alphabet for a young relative. She must love your design, as she is trying to copy the letter with pencil and paper. I'm hoping she'll want to learn how to stitch her own so I will have someone worthy to inherit my stash.
I'm working on a crazy quilt at the moment, but I always have something waiting in the wings. Thanks for all the ideas.
I hope this project will inspire others to design and stitch their own concepts. I think lots of us psych ourselves out thinking design is complicated and has to be "perfect". Not so. A small projects like this is totally within reach.
Mary — here's why you need to do kits of this. Although I dearly love embroidery, I have absolutely NO talent in drawing. None, zip, nada, doesn't exist at all.
And no matter how good I am at embroidery, if the basis of what I am embroidering is badly drawn, what I end up with will look yucky.
And all those darling French knots! I LOVE French knots.
What a heartwarming tree! Most of my embroidery interests center around folk and historic costume. I would love to see an article by someone whose focus is embroidered on clothing. There are lots of special considerations when embroidering garments, like durability and cost of material. I'd love to know how more experienced stitchers have met some of the associated challenges.
Mary, I'm doing a two-day course at the Royal School of Needlework tomorrow and Wednesday, and I wondered if you would be interested in a write-up of the class for your blog? It's a fun class – screen printing fabric and then embroidering the printed fabric. I am by no means an expert embroiderer, though I've been doing it for a while. Anyway, if you think your readers might be interested, let me know!
Absolutely, Ros – that would be great fun! Don't forget to take pictures! Hope you enjoy the class and I'll look forward to hearing from you!
Beautiful tree! Was the pattern and materials information ever released?
This tree is one of my favorites! (I adore embroidered trees.) I am curious about what size threads you used. I'm guessing pearl cottons? Beautiful, beautiful work!
I'm working on a Sunbonnet Sue quilt with landscaped backgrounds using scraps from the clothes I made for my daughter 40+ years ago. I'm embellishing the blocks with embroidery. The current block has a baby Sue in a white eyelet dress and bonnet sitting on a mint green "embroidered blanket" on the "grass" The background has tulips in front of two trellises with morning glories and yellow vines (a print with appliqued trellis, and some of the flowers and leaves stitched on top to give dimension.) Now I think that this tree would fit well between the trellises in the near distance. Each block has sunflowers and a cat (my daughter's favorites) and this one also has a "stuffed toy lamb" which is french knots and satin stitched. I'll post a pic when I finish the block. I'm wondering if I'll finish the quilt before I'm senile.
Sounds adorable! You can do it!
Not yet! I'm working on a series of trees that will be published when I finish it.
OMG!This is sooooo beautiful! I'm definitly gonna do it!
I found your tree and its so beautiful!! I noticed comments going back to 2015… and im wondering if you have finished the pattern of that tree as pictured?
If so, id like to have this pattern, thank you! Loving it!!
Lindíssimo amo tudo sobre árvores, amo bordados. E os itens lindos.
Quick question – Did you ever finish the series you were planning for this tree? You said that the pattern, instructions, and materials list for this will be released later on as part of a series you were planning, I just love this design and have been waiting anxiously unless I have just missed it.
Hi, Lena – Not yet! It is on my list!
You said that the pattern, instructions, and materials list for this will be released later on – it's part of a series that you were planning. Have you released it yet? I am really looking forward to stitching this pattern. I think it is so lovely. If you haven't released it yet, do you have an idea of when you will?
I'm so sorry I didn't realize you had already responded to me I am so sorry for asking you the same question again. Apologies.
No problem! 🙂 Still working on it!
I liked this little tree when you first shared with us. I'd like to try a tree in sillouette on a shopping bag with a dog or cat or bird somewhere in the mix. Maybe one green leaf could be interesting.
Did you ever make the stitch series with this tree? I would love to stitch it!
Hi, Jonelle – No, I haven't gotten around to it. My plan was a series of four trees – it's still on my List!
I've loved this tree ever since you first posted it in 2015. You said, "The pattern, instructions, and materials list for this will be released later on – it's part of a series I'm planning". I cannot seem to find the pattern on your site. Did you ever release it & if so, where may I find it?
If your plans changed regarding doing a series, can you tell me what fabric & threads you used to create this and the number of strands for the trunk and various sized French knots please. I would really like to try to re-create this type of tree design. I have only just recently rekindled my passion for embroidery since retiring. I am rather rusty. Actually, to be honest I feel like a novice. Almost as if I am starting from scratch since things have advanced so much. Not to mention there is so much more available now. Not only just supplies, but classes, techniques, etc. Thank you so much for your site and all the work, time, attention to detail and passion you put into it. It is truly appreciated. I truly enjoy & look forward to your posts. I've learned so much from you, thank you!
Hi, Liliana – I have not released that yet, I'm afraid. I still have plans for it. It's near the top of the list!


text:
var assert = require('assert');

describe('Entry', function() {
    var Entry, EntryDefinition;
    before(function() {
        Entry = require('../../app/models/entry');
        EntryDefinition = require('../../app/models/entry-definition');
    });

    describe('configure', function() {
        it('should fail on an invalid definition', function() {
            assert.throws(function() {
                var entry = new Entry('fake', null);
            }, /Invalid definition/);

            assert.throws(function() {
                var entry = new Entry('fake', {types: []});
            }, /No configuration/);
        });

        it('should set type and definition when created', function() {
            var def = new EntryDefinition('test', {
                types: {
                    'monkey': {
                        'fields': []
                    }
                }
            });
            var entry = new Entry('monkey', def);
            assert.equal(entry.type, 'monkey');
            assert.equal(entry.definition, def);
        });
    });

    describe('get', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('loadFields', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('getRelativePath', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('getExtension', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('getFilename', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('getTitle', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('getSubtitle', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('data', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });

    describe('prerender', function() {
        it('should be tested', function() {
            assert(false);
        });
    });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In ecology, bionomics (Greek: bio = life; nomos = law) is the comprehensive study of an organism and its relation to its environment. Today we call it, "ecology" or a more specific subdiscipline of Ecological Economics. An example of studies of this type is Richard B. Selander's Bionomics, Systematics and Phylogeny of Lytta, a Genus of Blister Beetles (Coleoptera, Meloidae), Illinois Biological Monographs: number 28, 1960. Michael Rothschild used the term in his book, but does not make reference to prior uses.
A term probably derived from biology and economics - an economic theory describing economy using the principles of biology (economy as a self-organizing ecosystem). See Michael Rothschild: "Bionomics: Economy As Ecosystem" (ISBN 0-8050-1979-0).
Bionomics is a field of economic thought. It breaks from previous economic philosophy by situating economics as an extension of biology and ecology. Proponents of bionomics, such as its founder Michael Rothschild, reject what they describe as the idea of the economy as a mechanistic process, and instead view the economy as an "evolving ecosystem." Adherents interpret all actors and elements in an economy as organisms acting naturally and organically in a complex web of relationships, some cooperative and some competitive.
Bionomics takes as its metaphor the natural evolutionary process in which actors seek to survive in a complex and changing environment, working toward ever-greater levels of complexity and efficiency. Thus, bionomics interprets economic phenomena as autonomous; the economy essentially runs itself. In his book Bionomics: The Economy as Ecosystem, Rothschild insists that all the technological information available in modern books, on the Internet, in journals, and in people's brains forms the basis of modern life in the same manner in which DNA constitutes the basis of biological life. This concept applies only to capitalism, which is viewed as a natural and spontaneous system, as opposed to socialism, which proponents of bionomics view as a belief system.
As a result, bionomics has more or less fixed and determined ideas about economic policy. Basically, it suggests that governments should do as little as possible to interfere with what it interprets as a natural, organic process. Thus, bionomics looks down on governmental regulations, re-distributive tax schemes, and other measures to plan, control, or fix the economy. Markets are viewed as the optimal means to achieve economic efficiency and societal improvement.
Critics view bionomics as an elaborate apologia for right-wing politics, and as replicating some of the uglier manifestations of social Darwinism beneath a guise of ecological and biological science. Some, such as economist Paul Krugman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, go so far as to accuse bionomics of failing to grasp either traditional economics or natural evolution. And while bionomics criticizes governmental action for impeding rather than nurturing technological development, debunkers point out that nearly all high-tech industries in which the United States is competitive—including biotechnology, computers, the Internet, and electronics—were heavily subsidized, protected, and developed directly and indirectly through governmental intervention. Despite such criticism, bionomics won strong support from powerful groups and individuals, including the libertarian think tank The Cato Institute and former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich.
Borsook, Paulina. Cyberselfish: A Critical Romp Through the Terribly Libertarian Culture of High-Tech. New York: Public Affairs, 2000.
Kakutani, Michiko. "Silicon Valley Views the Economy as a Rain Forest." New York Times. July 25, 2000.
Krugman, Paul. "New-Age Market Theory is Bio-Babble: Pseudo-Economics Meets Pseudo Evolution." Ottawa Citizen. November 1, 1997.
Prime, Eugenie. "The Spider, the Fly, and the Internet." Econ-tent. June/July 2000.
Rothschild, Michael. Bionomics: The Economy as Ecosystem. New York: Henry Holt, 1990.
"Welcome to the Bionomics Institute." San Rafael, CA: The Bionomics Institute, 2001. Available from www.bionomics.org.
This page was last modified on 22 June 2013, at 23:35.


text:
//
//  FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhoto.h
//  FlickrKit
//
//  Generated by FKAPIBuilder on 12 Jun, 2013 at 17:19.
//  Copyright (c) 2013 DevedUp Ltd. All rights reserved. http://www.devedup.com
//
//  DO NOT MODIFY THIS FILE - IT IS MACHINE GENERATED

#import "FKFlickrAPIMethod.h"

typedef enum {
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_RequiredParameterMissing = 1,		 /* One or more required parameters was not included with your API call. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_InvalidGalleryID = 2,		 /* That gallery could not be found. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_InvalidPhotoID = 3,		 /* The requested photo could not be found. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_InvalidComment = 4,		 /* The comment body could not be validated. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_FailedToAddPhoto = 5,		 /* Unable to add the photo to the gallery. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_InvalidSignature = 96,		 /* The passed signature was invalid. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_MissingSignature = 97,		 /* The call required signing but no signature was sent. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_LoginFailedOrInvalidAuthToken = 98,		 /* The login details or auth token passed were invalid. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_UserNotLoggedInOrInsufficientPermissions = 99,		 /* The method requires user authentication but the user was not logged in, or the authenticated method call did not have the required permissions. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_InvalidAPIKey = 100,		 /* The API key passed was not valid or has expired. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_ServiceCurrentlyUnavailable = 105,		 /* The requested service is temporarily unavailable. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_FormatXXXNotFound = 111,		 /* The requested response format was not found. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_MethodXXXNotFound = 112,		 /* The requested method was not found. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_InvalidSOAPEnvelope = 114,		 /* The SOAP envelope send in the request could not be parsed. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_InvalidXMLRPCMethodCall = 115,		 /* The XML-RPC request document could not be parsed. */
	FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError_BadURLFound = 116,		 /* One or more arguments contained a URL that has been used for abuse on Flickr. */

} FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhotoError;

/*

Add a photo to a gallery.

*/
@interface FKFlickrGalleriesAddPhoto : NSObject <FKFlickrAPIMethod>

/* The ID of the gallery to add a photo to.  Note: this is the compound ID returned in methods like flickr.galleries.getList, and flickr.galleries.getListForPhoto. */
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *gallery_id; /* (Required) */

/* The photo ID to add to the gallery */
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *photo_id; /* (Required) */

/* A short comment or story to accompany the photo. */
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *comment;

@end


On September 18, 2017, Courir pour sortir de la rue, was held as a special event to raise awareness of the plight of the homeless. For the Sac à Dos, focussing the attention of the population on prejudice against the homeless is absolutely essential. Courir pour sortir de la rue consisted of a family-style five-kilometre run. A warm thank you to all our donors and to all those who took part in making this event a success.


text:
Massive compensation programme kicks off for mineworkers who contracted TB, silicosis
Marvin Charles
The Department of Health has rolled out a programme to assist mineworkers who contracted TB or silicosis between March 1965 and December 2019.
PHOTO: iStock/Juan Jose Napuri
A massive programme has been rolled out for mineworkers who contracted tuberculosis or silicosis between March 1965 and December 2019.
The countrywide programme kicks off in the northern parts of KwaZulu-Natal.
The health department is calling on all former mineworkers or their dependants to visit lodgement sites in the areas where they live.
The Department of Health has rolled out a massive programme for mineworkers who contracted tuberculosis (TB) or silicosis disease while working for certain mines between March 1965 and December 2019.
The programme is expected to run from Monday until 4 February, and will include screening, verification, medical examinations and payment benefits for eligible former mineworkers.
The department said in a statement that the countrywide programme would kick off in the northern parts of KwaZulu-Natal, before moving to other provinces.
It is calling on all former mineworkers or their dependants to visit lodgement sites in the areas they live in.
READ | Fund managing mineworkers' R5bn silicosis settlement starts paying out
Claimants are urged to bring along relevant documents, such as a valid South African ID or SADC passport, industry card, service records from the mine they worked at, any available medical records, a death certificate in the case of a deceased mineworker and an autopsy report, if available.
News24 reported in 2019 that South Africa's mining industry had recorded a 3% decrease in the number of occupational diseases reported nationally in 2017, compared to those reported during the previous year.
Mineworkers are at a higher risk of contracting TB due to prolonged exposure to silica dust, poor living conditions, and a high HIV prevalence in mining communities.
"The compensation amount will depend on a number of factors, including the severity of the permanent respiratory impairment suffered by the mineworkers, and their employment history at qualifying and non-qualifying mines."
However, in the case where the mineworker has passed on, the dependants are urged to submit the relevant documents, including a death certificate.
The department added that claimants would only be eligible if the main cause of the mineworker's death is attributed to silicosis or TB, or if there is an approved Occupational Diseases in Mines and Works Act (ODMWA) certificate or other exceptions.
department of healthdurbankwazulu-natalhealthmining

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Gooseberry Sound Studios, also known as just Gooseberry Studios, were recording studios at 19 Gerrard Street, Chinatown, London, located in a cellar underneath a dental practice.

The studio was owned by Peter Houghton and was known in its early days for its particularly cheap rates. This affordability made it popular with reggae artists and punk bands wanting to make cheap demos.

History
It originally opened in around 1968 as 'Studio 19' as a 4-track demo recording studio, before becoming an 8-track demo recording studio in mid-1972. By 1976, the studio had moved to 16-track and then moved to 24-track in 1980.

One of the first successful recordings at Gooseberry was in 1974 by 15-year old Louisa Mark with a cover version of "Caught You in a Lie" by Robert Parker. The song, seen as the first lovers rock single, was a hit with reggae audiences and sold 10,000 copies in the first week of its release in June 1975.

Between 17 and 28 January 1977, punk band Sex Pistols recorded some demos at the studio which were the last recordings together by the original members of the band. These demos include "Pretty Vacant",  "God Save the Queen" and "E.M.I." One of the most well-known albums recorded at Gooseberry was Replicas by Tubeway Army, with their hit single "Are "Friends" Electric?". The album was recorded between December 1978 and January 1979.

The studios closed in around the mid-1990s.

Notable recordings
Note: dates indicate when the recordings were released.

Albums

1970s

 Spunk – Sex Pistols (tracks 7–12) (1977)
 Tradition in Dub – Tradition (1977)
Clash – Dillinger verses Trinity (mixing only) (1977)
Harvest Uptown, Famine Downtown – Soul Syndicate (not all tracks recorded at Gooseberry) (1977)
 Dread Beat an' Blood – Poet and the Roots (1978)
 Strictly Dub Wize – Blackbeard (1978)
 Moving On – Tradition (1978)
Win Some Lose Some – Junior English (1978)
 Truth – The Blues Brothers (1978)
 On the Other Hand There's a Fist – Jona Lewie (1978)
 Country Boy – Harry Mosco (1978)
 Public Image: First Issue – Public Image Ltd (tracks 6–8) (1978)
 Replicas – Tubeway Army (1979)
 In Person – Samantha Rose (1979)
 Peace & Harmony – Harry Mosco (1979)
 Metal Box – Public Image Ltd (only "The Suit") (1979)

1980s

 Black Slate – Black Slate (1980)
 Bass Culture – Linton Kwesi Johnson (1980)
 Amigo – Black Slate (1980)
 1980 Art. 1 Die Würde Des Menschen Ist Unantastbar – Big Balls and the Great White Idiot (1980)
 I Wah Dub – Blackbeard (1980)
Whap'n Bap'n – I-Roy (as Roy Reid) (1980)
 Rasta Festival – Black Slate (1980)
Tribute to Sam Cooke – The Blues Busters (1980)
 Ogima – Black Slate (1981)
 Six Plus One – Black Slate (1982)
Full Circle – Holger Czukay, Jah Wobble and Jaki Liebezeit (only "How Much Are They?") (1982)
35 Years From Alpha – Deadly Headley (1982)
Satisfaction Feeling – Dennis Brown (only remixing) (1983)
42°F – Rubella Ballet (1984)
Songs of Praise – Poison Girls (1985)
The King and I – Eek-A-Mouse (not all tracks recorded at Gooseberry) (1985)
Going, Gone – Richard Strange and the Engine Room (only "Banco Celestial") (1986)
Dawnrazor – Fields Of The Nephilim (only "Blue Water" mixed at Gooseberry) (1987)
Young and Crazy – Tigertailz (1987)
Tarka – Anthony Phillips & Harry Williamson (not all tracks) (1988)
Ghana Mba – C.K. Mann (mixing only) (1988)
Through the Veil – Claytown Troupe (some mixing only) (1989)

1990s
The $hit Factory – Peter and the Test Tube Babies (mixing only) (1990)
Freedom and Rain – June Tabor and Oyster band (mixing only) (1990)
Hanging Gardens – Nico (1990)
The First of Too Many – Senseless Things (1991)
Lazer Guided Melodies – Spiritualized (some mixing only) (1992)
Whirlpool – Chapterhouse (only "Pearl") (1991)
Nurse – Therapy? (mixing only) (1992)
Deserters – Oysterband (mixing only) (1992)
Angel Tiger – June Tabor (mixing only) (1992)
The Return of Honk! – Joe Houston and Otis Grand (mixing only) (1994)

Non-album singles and EPs

1970s

 "Caught You in a Lie" – Louisa Mark (1975)
"I Am a Levi" – Ijahman Levi (1976)
"Zimbabwe" – Dambala (1978)
"Rebel" – Dambala (1978)
FBI, Wish You Could See Me Now - Shakedown (1978)
Steel Leg V The Electric Dread – Don Letts, Keith Levene, Steel Leg and Jah Wobble (EP) (1978)
"Ambition" – Subway Sect (1978)
 Turn to Red – Killing Joke (EP; re-released as Almost Red) (1979)

1980s

 V.I.E.P. Featuring Blueberry Hill – Jah Wobble (EP) (1980)
 "Wardance" – Killing Joke (1980)
Long Live the Past E.P. – The Pack (1982)
"The Title Track From 'The Whip'" – Carcrash International (1983)
"Terry" – Cindy & The Saffrons (1983)
1978–79 Volume 2 –  Gary Numan and Tubeway Army (EP) (1985)
"Hot Doggie" – Colourbox (features on 1987 compilation album Lonely Is an Eyesore)
Dirt Demo '86 – Satan (demo) (1986)
Into the Future – Satan (EP) (1986)
"There She Goes Again" – The Quireboys (1988)

1990s

"Mesmerise" – Chapterhouse (1991)

References

Recording studios in London
Former recording studios

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Real estate investment trusts, which have become the darlings of investors over the past three years for their strong returns, are beginning to lose some of their luster, the Wall Street Journal reported. Citing data from the Dow Jones All REIT Index, which tracks 133 trusts, the sector returned just 4 percent in the second quarter, down from 10.5 percent in the first quarter and 15 percent in the fourth quarter of last year.
The Journal said REITs only delivered that modest return, rather than remaining flat for the quarter, because of the recent deal struck in Europe to stabilize banks. The returns were still superior to those of the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 in the second quarter, which yielded negative 1.85 percent and negative 2.75 percent, respectively.
Hotel REITs posted a negative return of 0.58 percent in the quarter because investors feared that travel would wane as a result of an economic slowdown, according to the Journal. Meanwhile, apartment REITs returned just 0.91 percent because investors aren't so sure landlords will be able to aggressively raise rents as they planned when analyzing acquisitions.
Health-care REITs posted the best quarterly returns, of 10.30 percent, as analysts predict they'll benefit from an increased number of insured patients thanks to the Affordable Care Act.


text:
2454 - 15 August 2020
Two handy methods to keep score the low-tech way
Keeping score in the earliest days of the Football League was not as easy as checking the internet.
Tom Derbyshire
Handwritten scorecard for the first Football League season of 1888-89, part of a collection of early examples – estimate £300-400 at Hansons.
Enjoy unlimited access: just £1 for 12 weeks
Back in 1888-89, when it first kicked off, one very keen fan started a series of painstakingly handwritten scorecards to record fixtures and results from the league's early seasons.
They are now coming to Derbyshire saleroom Hansons in the Football In Focus and Sports Memorabilia Auction on August 19, estimated at £300-400.
This fascinating find had been concealed in a pouffe that the late Doris Cope had rested her legs on for years in her home off Kedleston Road in Derby. It turned out to be a storage place for a set of nine scorecards.
They were discovered when her family cleared out the house after she died in 2007 at the age of 92.
League foundations
They record fixtures and results of the 12 clubs which founded the league. Seasons covered include 1888-89, 1889-90, 1892-93 (First and Second Division); 1893-94 (First Division); 1894- 95 (Second Division); 1895-96 (Second Division) and 1896-97 (First and Second Division).
It is not known who made the cards.
The collection includes the results of Preston North End's undefeated 1888–89 season – they were nicknamed 'The Invincibles' after completing an entire season unbeaten in league and cup competition involving 27 games in total.
Other teams to make an appearance include Newton Heath – now Manchester United – and Staffordshire's Burton Swifts and Burton Wanderers. Burton Swifts were stablished in 1871. The club joined the Football League in 1892, remaining members until merging with Burton Wanderers to form Burton United in 1901.
hansonsauctioneers.co.uk
Chalk and ease
Original Director's Lounge scoreboard from Coventry City FC's Highfield Road - a premium-inclusive £1200 at Dawsons' auction.
A simple style can be charming: shown above is the original Director's Lounge scoreboard from Coventry City FC's Highfield Road, removed following the ground's closure in 2005.
The hardwood board (from probably the late 1960s, to include the 'Jimmy Hill era') was used to update the latest scores from around the Football League, with interchangeable club names and space to update scores in chalk. A space is also left at the top for the attendance and any international fixture on that day.
It was obtained by the vendor here from the auction of Highfield Road items carried out by Smith Hodgkinson on July 3, 2005.
Offered at the Dawsons auction in Maidenhead on June 30, the 6ft 7in x 3ft 7in (2 x 1.1m) board sold for a premium-inclusive £1200 against an estimate of £1000-1500. It was bought by the CCFC Supporters Club. Dawson's commercial director Pete Liggins said: "I am a huge fan of Coventry City FC, so helping find the fixtures board a great home was a labour of love."
CCFC will be ground-sharing at Birmingham's St Andrews next season after a series of wrangles over their Ricoh Arena ground, but plans have just been announced to build a stadium to the south west of Coventry.
Norman Whiteside's memorabilia proves happy hunting ground for bidders at Ewbank's
1920: a great year for Alderney
'What a score': Gareth Edwards 'greatest ever try' Barbarians jersey to be offered at auction
'Forget the guide' says Hanson as bronze figure brings bidding frenzy
Acrimonious royal family split detailed in letters now up at auction
Hindman's CEO hire and a new owner for Bainbridges: promotions and moves across the world of art and antiques
He saw the Hand of God


Today started a bit on the nautical side but once we got to the grounds we only had a very minor ground swell to deal with and it was "game-on" with the "Winter King" who is quickly becoming the "Summer King" in these parts...and who doesn't love to catch Cod in a tee shirt? And catch we did, despite the warm 73 degree water...a big improvement from last week and very steady action all day thanks to yesterdays full moon tide cycle...really makes such a difference. Oddly, we started at slack tide and caught fish on virtually every drop, steady and consistent but much different than most trips where we usually have that one "magic hour" where we catch a pile and it shuts down. It was steady as I have ever seen it....every drift we picked away at a few fish...and although most were very nice mediums / markets, we did have a few brutes that pulled drag and were lost on the big head shakes / rolls the bigger fish are known to do...couple heart breakers lost just shy of the gaff. Also to note, the "endangered" Dogfish also had a very strong showing today....twisting up in the gear causing havoc and mayhem...top deckhand "Fish Counter Bob" had his hands full all day and every rod was re-set multiple times to keep pace with the action! By days end we boxed 60 Cod, 20+ Sea Bass, one very nice Fluke and another lowly Starfish (released of course) which seems to be the good luck charm for the FV Codzilla!!! Another side note, the offshore grounds were alive and well with all kinds of sea life...whales, birds and some of the biggest schools of sand-eels I have ever seen...stacked like chord wood 10-15' off the bottom. Hopefully this epic summer run of the "Winter King" will continue...we shall see!!!


Partners comprises of two a poor their personal experiences, individuality and mindsets and it is just expectedthat at some point there will be particular differences. Some people believe that in case a relationship is going well, there may be something lacking to make it plus more partners these days are choosing regarding couples counseling which can be a good thing, but for therapy like this to function for you, there are specific things an individual must keep in mind.
A associates counselor will give a person good luck strategies to keep or much better your relationship, but it is up to you to change the person's mentality and listen. Listening is really a keyaspect of communication without which even the most significant person cannot speak the minds of men. Everyone has the tendency to defend themselves, to feel that he is right or even feel that he or she is a victim when something goes wrong.
Learn to expressyour ideas properly but not in a aggressive manner. The presumption is that in any conflict, both parties may have a point top look at. Open communication is always great. The counselors role in the session is to resolve issues and if both parties willingly pay attention, problems can be resolved. No person needs to be quiet and just take everything that is said, rather, typically the couple needs to openly express their feelings. In most interactions the couples do not correctly communicate. Oftentimes therapists discover the couple does not properly contact their partner that is why their relationship does not work.
Openness to self reflection and a change in perspective can help resolve issues. Instead of complaining in the individual's couples counseling session stop off, relax and look at yourself from another person's point of view. Problem your own characteristics and ask one self if you are a great person to be with. Clarity in in thinking of this kind can do wonders.
While visiting a counseling session, the best way to resolve conflicts is to hear attentively to what is being shared by your partner and the consultant. By keeping quiet first and even properly listening, you can easily resolve an issue. By listening just before reacting based on your feelings, you better understand the problem.When a partners goes to couples counseling, both individuals work on making the romantic relationship have to work towards a better life with your this the person must control your emotions because thoughts though ephemeral can be very bad for a relationship. For married couples that have the tendency to let proceed of their emotions without thinking that through first, you will need to learn how to control your emotions. Uncontrolled emotions can make situations worse than make them better.
Finding out how to accept your faults and having the willingness to change to boost your relationship is key. Understand that the person has to benefit from this specific therapy.
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text:
The company says most of the jobs will pay at least twice the state's average wage of $22.19 an hour.
The Des Moines base will be the company's 20th in the United States and will begin operating in May 2020.
Two of the airline's 70-plus aircraft, both Airbus A320s, will be based in Des Moines. Pilots will fly out of the airport early in the morning and will return when their routes are finished. Mechanics will service the planes once they've landed.
Des Moines Area Community College has chipped in $600,000 to help train the company's new employees, who will live in the Des Moines metro, said Hilarie Grey, managing director of corporate communications for Allegiant.
"They're living and working in the community, sending their kids to local schools, spending into the economy, joining neighborhood groups," she said.
The new base also means Allegiant will add to the destinations it serves from Des Moines, though the company declined to say what those will be. Grey said she expects those announcements to come soon.
"It stretches our network in ways that we haven't been able to stretch before," Grey said. "So we'll be able to fly to new places — places that you might not have thought possible from Des Moines."
Allegiant currently has eight routes out of Des Moines, providing flights to Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Phoenix and five locations in Florida. It began flights out of Des Moines in 2003 and employs 34 people locally. The new jobs will bring that total to 100.
The airline carried more than 232,000 passengers through Des Moines in 2018 and is on track to eclipse that number this year, the company said.
Kevin Foley, the airport's executive director, said local officials have been working with Allegiant for 2 1/2 years to bring a better passenger experience to Des Moines, and increase available destinations.
"We're delighted," he said.
Mayor Frank Cownie said Friday's announcement shows Des Moines is no longer a "flyover" city, but one where major companies and their employees want to be. Grey said the company's pilots are competing for spots in Des Moines — new locations are given to pilots based on seniority.
"Now we are a place that is a destination," Cownie said. "We are recognized by people not only around this country but around this world."
Allegiant's announcement comes during a period of rapid growth for the Des Moines International Airport. It had a record 2.77 million passengers in 2018 — an upward trend that has been consistent for at least two years.
Built in 1948, the airport is planning a new terminal near Fleur Drive on the east side of its grounds to address overcrowding and other issues. The effort so far is short about $200 million of the expected $500 million cost.
Allegiant is headquartered in Summerlin, Nevada, in metro Las Vegas. Other crew bases include Asheville, North Carolina; Cincinnati; Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Phoenix; and Pittsburgh. Allegiant announced another base in Nashville, Tennessee, last week.
Founded in 1997, Allegiant survived a 2000 bankruptcy and adopted a low-cost, point-to-point service model similar to that of Southwest Airlines. It launched a lucrative initial public offering in 2006.
It employs almost 4,000 workers and carried 13.8 million passengers in 2018.
The airline came under fire in recent years after reports that it is 3 1/2 times more likely to have serious in-flight mechanical failures than other U.S. airlines.
Allegiant defended its safety record, saying the stories were based on outdated information and showed a "troubling misunderstanding" of the Federal Aviation Administration's safety oversight of airlines.
Kim Norvell covers growth and development for the Register. Reach her at knorvell@dmreg.com or 515-284-8259.
Your subscription makes work like this possible. Subscribe today at DesMoinesRegister.com/Deal.


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text:
Hydrogen Peroxide . . .
Why Is Desperately Poor India Beating New York's COVID-19 Response?
With a population density of over 75,000 people per square mile in Mumbai, for example, it triples the density of Manhattan, New York.
In addition, while New York has over 375 doctors per 100,000 population, India has only 0.9 doctors per 100,000 population, and it spends only $69.29 per capita on healthcare.
Yet, India's deaths per million population is an astonishing 33 compared to New York's 1,688,
Yes, New York's CoVid death rate is over 50 times higher than India's.
Why you might ask?
Well, In July, the Indian Express credited the widespread early intervention with hydroxychloroquine for reducing COVID-19 mortality by half. The authors wrote, "HCQ is obviously not a panacea for severe cases of Covid-19.
Given early, it helps reduce mortality by about half, compared to those not given HCQ. In India the drug is widely available and not expensive. A number of Indian states have already incorporated a short course of HCQ in their Covid-19 treatment protocol, and states that have not done so will do well to implement this quickly."
Here in 2011 we were having a family reunion get-together at Jan's sister Debbie's in Vandalia, IL
Rural King and iCarly . . .
This morning started just like yesterday, with all of us meeting at Robbi's Restaurant in Vandalia for breakfast about 9. Part of the Day's Inn Hotel, it's the local's hangout for breakfast, where everyone knows everyone, and their business.
After a good breakfast, we split up. Brandi and Lowell headed over to St. Louis to visit the Gateway Arch. and maybe get in a little gambling, while Jan and I (well, Jan, really) took care of Landon for the day.
The rest of us first stopped off at Rural King, kind of a combination of a Tractor Supply Store and Menard's, and then headed over to, where else, Wal-Mart.
Driving back to Debbie's, we passed the towing yard and saw the results of a tour bus/semi trailer collision about 10 miles east of Vandalia yesterday.
The tour bus was carrying Miranda Cosgrove, actress, singer, and star of "iCarly", and her family. "iCarly" is in its 4th season on Nickelodeon, and apparently a big hit.
The news reports say that the semi trailer jackknifed and overturned on I-70 W. Miranda's tour bus then plowed into the empty trailer.
Miranda ended up with a broken ankle, and luckily, no one was killed.
But the results look like this.
No mentioned of what caused the trailer to jackknife.
Getting back to Debbie's and getting things unloaded, I headed back to the rig to take some 'Momentum' and lay down. I pulled a muscle in my back yesterday and it had really started to bother me.
But Jan lost no time snapping some more photos of Landon.
Here he's discovered a whole basket of Beanie Babies, with his cousin Laura and her daughter Ella.
And here, Landon wishes PaPa (me) would stop taking flash pictures of him.
We had a great dinner of homemade tacos and burritos with all the fixin's, courtesy of Debbie, Jan, Christina, Tana, and Laura.
Brandi and Lowell showed up about 7:30 pm, and then Jan and I headed back to the rig about 8:30 after a long day of Landon-wrangling.
And we're going back for more tomorrow.
Just accept that some days you are the pigeon, and some days you are the statue.
And here in 2012 we were winding down our last few days of Gate Guarding.
An Abundance of Riches . . .
I mentioned in the last blog that we heard there was another catered meal on the way, and it showed up. The very next day,
This one was a little different, but very, very good.
It was really a buffet, with fried shrimp, fried chicken nuggets, fried catfish, fried mushrooms, French fries, hushpuppies, baked beans, turnip greens, mac 'n cheese, green beans, and homemade banana pudding for dessert.
A guy could really hurt himself. And I think I did.
And once again we hear there's another meal in the pipeline. I hope my stomach can take it.
We've been back in the high temps the last week or so. It was officially 106 degrees here yesterday (Friday), but our thermometer showed 113. Today it was 102 and 110.
A cool spell.
Now up in Ohio where we'll be in two weeks, it's in the low 80's in the daytime and the mid 50's at night. A guy could get use to that.
Luckily our water misting system is still doing its job keeping us pretty comfortable. Sometimes I'll turn it off for a few minutes to do some paperwork, or something I don't want to get damp, and it's amazing how fast it gets just downright HOT and sweaty.
Our daughter Brandi passed on the latest bit of Landon-lore, about Landon, Kitty, and The War of the Toys.
Kitty (I don't know. Don't ask.) is their 125# Black Lab who adores Landon and is very protective of him. When Landon was just a baby, Kitty wouldn't let anyone near Landon that she didn't know, until Brandi or Lowell told Kitty it was OK.
But like siblings, they sometimes fight, usually over toys.
Brandi said the other day she and Lowell heard Landon yelling "Mommy, Daddy, Mommy, Daddy". Looking up they saw Landon and Kitty in a tug-of-war over a toy. Brandi said they told Landon he was going to have to take care of himself.
Looking around, Landon saw another toy that Kitty liked. Letting go of the contested toy, Landon picked up the other one, showed it to Kitty, and threw it across the room. Kitty dropped the toy in her mouth and took off after the new toy. Landon then scooped up his prize and headed off in the other direction. Mission accomplished.
Smart Kid!
My small computer fan that had been in orbit over Texas for the last several days (see the last blog post) finally came to earth.
Although it is really a computer fan, it's for my Black & Decker Battery Charger. The fan died a while back, and because of that, while the charger works fine in 2 amp and 10 amp modes, it shuts down due to overheating running in 25 amp mode. The charger is still under warranty, but Black & Decker has sold off their battery charger line and others to a company called Baccus Global. And their 'warranty' support leaves a lot to be desired. With having to pay postage both ways, along with a $15 'evaluation fee', I was fast approaching the cost of a new charger.
So I decided to take the charger apart and see what was what. Turns out that the fan itself has just died, so a quick check on eBay found a replacement. I'll get it installed and checked out in the next couple of days.
If more guns did cause more crime, no one would ever leave a gun show alive.
And in 2013 it was more family fun with my side of the family in Athens, AL
Last Day of Relative Fun . . .
Today is our last day here in Athens, and our last chance to get together with my Aunt Virginia and Uncle Theo, or Ninny and Buddy as I've always called them. So Jan and I headed over to their house about 11:15 to meet Ninny.
After catching for a while, we headed out for lunch at Rosie's Mexican Cantina over in Huntsville before visiting Buddy at the Floyd Fann State Veteran's Home.
We always try to eat at Rosie's every time we visit here since it's the best place we've found in the area for Mexican. So after a great lunch and more catching up, we drove over to see my Uncle Buddy.
He has been at the Veteran's Home for the last several months getting physical therapy and rehabilitation to help his walking ability.
My Uncle Theo (Buddy). who will be 91 next month, is here as a WW2 combat veteran. He fought in the North African Campaign, landed at Normandy on D-Day, and then as a Staff Sergeant, started out with Patton's Third Army when it became operational in August 1944. Staying with the 3rd all the way to the end of the war, he was awarded the Bronze Star, Two Purple Hearts, and was one of a select few to receive the French Legion of Honor medal, awarded by France for conspicuous honor fighting during that campaign.
We spent about an hour catching up since last year. He's so animated and cheerful, it's hard to believe he's almost 91.
Getting back to their house, we talked with Ninny a while longer before heading back to the rig about 5pm, leaving with a homemade peach pie and some of her wonderful Banana Nut Bread. You can't beat that.
On the way home we made a couple of side trips to CVS and Wal-Mart. Coming out of Wal-Mart, it was pouring down rain and I got soaked getting back to the truck. I was afraid it would be raining when we got back to the rig since the storm was headed that way, but we got back just ahead of it.
Tomorrow, we've got a 230 mile trip down to Meridian, MS for the night. Then it's Breaux Bridge, LA on Wednesday night, and into Houston on Thursday.
Two chemists walk into a bar. The first orders H2O. The second orders H2O too. The second one dies.


Does Green Coffee Promote Weight Loss?
The next time you go to Starbucks, ask for Green Coffee. That's right, Green coffee. You will immediately notice that it does not look like the coffee you expected: it is much lighter in color. Actually, when first boiled, it looks like absinthe, but restaurateurs add a pinch of caramel coloring for a bit of verisimilitude. It does not taste like coffee either, but more like the herbal versions of iced tea. Green coffee and green coffee extracts are currently in the limelight as the latest weight loss beverage and supplements, making the obese and the indolent sit up and take note. This article will focus entirely on green coffee as a weight-loss beverage.
Green Coffee? Never Heard Of It!
Handpicked fully ripe coffee berries, along with their seeds, run through a number of processes till they become what we know as roasted coffee. After cleaning, or washing and drying the coffee, the beans are sorted and labeled as… guess what? Green coffee! Green coffee is then roasted till it changes color to a shade of brown, before it is ground and packaged for sale.
The media is touting green coffee as the best weight loss beverage. We all know that a person gains weight if he/she ingests more calories than he/she burns. Post prandial body metabolism generally gives sugar enough time to metabolize and slide insidiously into the bloodstream. Moreover, the fat ingested is stored in the body, an undesirable but inevitable process, while appetite remains undiminished.
The best method of maintaining or losing extra weight is to go through your daily routine which burns a fixed amount of calories and then work out at a gym or at home to shed extra calories. Unfortunately, most people find it tough to maintain such a schedule. This is where drinking green coffee helps. Green coffee has nothing artificial or synthetic in it. A gift from Mother Nature, it can only be salutary.
You can shed considerable weight by drinking green coffee.
Drinking this coffee decreases the risk of your falling prey to the type-two variety of diabetes appreciably.
Chances of getting gall stones drop for males.
Bad cholesterol may well reduce.
It's a no brainer that green coffee has vast potential for exploitation for the greater human good.
Most scientists believe that one particular antioxidant compound that facilitates successful weight loss is chlorogenic acid. Research has showed substantial presence of chlorogenic acid in unrefined coffee beans of green coffee; in fact, the unprocessed green coffee bean is the best source of natural chlorogenic acid.
The chlorogenic acid in green coffee reduces the rate our bodies metabolize sugar, thereby decelerating discharge of sugar into the bloodstream. This has two important side effects: firstly, it prevents fat storage in the body and secondly, it suppresses appetite. Unfortunately for coffee freaks, chlorogenic acid present in green coffee is destroyed in the roasting process.
Green coffee was found by Asian scientists to contain low quantities of caffeine, about 20% that of black coffee. An experiment by these scientists showed that chlorogenic acid combined best with caffeine at this concentration level and helped an individual lose weight without additional physical exertion. They went on to prove that people who consumed a given amount of green coffee every day, just prior to a meal, could shed close to a third of their internal fat. A group of women who had put on lumps of weight during pregnancy and remained rotund after delivering their child were tested. Results showed that they lost three kilos on an average per month without carrying out any weight-loss directed exercises, proving that green coffee did indeed promote weight loss.
What Is The Safest Form Of Weight Loss Surgery?
Do Weight Loss Supplements Like Garcinia Cambogia & African Mango Actually Work?


text:
Q: Upgrade React-Bootstrap from 0.31.0 to 0.32.4 ( UNMET PEER DEPENDENCY ) Im trying to upgrade my react-bootstrap version from 0.31.0 to 0.32.4.
Im getting a UNMET PEER DEPENDENCY react@15.4.0
But looking at my package.json i do have react": "^15.4.0! in the file.
What could the reason be then?
Below is my package.json file content.
{
  "private": true,
  "scripts": {
    "transport": "watchify js/app.js -v -t babelify -p livereactload -o public/js/bundle.js"
  },
  "devDependencies": {
    "babel-plugin-react-transform": "^2.0.2",
    "babel-plugin-transform-object-rest-spread": "^6.23.0",
    "babel-preset-es2015": "^6.24.1",
    "bootstrap-sass": "^3.3.7",
    "browserify": "^14.3.0",
    "cross-env": "^3.2.3",
    "del": "^2.2.2",
    "fakerator": "^0.3.0",
    "gulp": "^3.9.1",
    "gulp-concat": "^2.6.1",
    "gulp-less": "^3.3.0",
    "gulp-livereload": "^3.8.1",
    "gulp-uglify": "^3.0.0",
    "gulp-zip": "^4.0.0",
    "laravel-elixir": "^5.0.0",
    "laravel-mix": "0.*",
    "livereactload": "^3.3.0",
    "lodash": "^4.17.4",
    "react-proxy": "^1.1.8",
    "redux-devtools-extension": "^2.13.8",
    "vinyl-buffer": "^1.0.0",
    "vinyl-source-stream": "^1.1.0",
    "vue": "^2.1.10",
    "watchify": "^3.9.0"
  },
  "dependencies": {
    "axios": "^0.15.3",
    "babel-plugin-transform-class-properties": "^6.24.1",
    "babel-preset-react": "^6.24.1",
    "babelify": "^7.3.0",
    "create-react-class": "^15.6.0",
    "fixed-data-table-2": "^0.7.17",
    "jquery": "^3.2.1",
    "moment": "^2.18.1",
    "node-sass": "^4.5.3",
    "prop-types": "^15.5.10",
    "ramda": "^0.23.0",
    "react": "^15.4.0",
    "react-bootstrap": "^0.31.0",
    "react-bootstrap-datetimepicker": "0.0.22",
    "react-dom": "^15.4.0",
    "react-google-charts": "^1.5.5",
    "react-redux": "^4.3.0",
    "react-router": "^4.1.1",
    "react-router-dom": "^4.2.2",
    "react-sortable-hoc": "^0.6.8",
    "react-widgets": "^3.4.8",
    "redux": "^3.7.2",
    "redux-form": "^6.8.0",
    "redux-promise": "^0.5.3",
    "redux-thunk": "^2.2.0"
  },
  "browserify": {
    "transform": [
      [
        "babelify"
      ]
    ]
  }
}

and here is the full message in command:
openssl config failed: error:02001003:system library:fopen:No such process
openssl config failed: error:02001003:system library:fopen:No such process
npm WARN checkPermissions Missing write access to E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic\node_modules\react-widgets\node_modules\dom-helpers
npm WARN checkPermissions Missing write access to E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic\node_modules\react-widgets\node_modules\warning
npm WARN checkPermissions Missing write access to E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic\node_modules\react-widgets\node_modules
E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic
+-- UNMET PEER DEPENDENCY react@15.4.0
`-- react-bootstrap@0.32.4
  +-- @babel/runtime-corejs2@7.5.5
  | +-- core-js@2.6.9
  | `-- regenerator-runtime@0.13.3
  +-- dom-helpers@3.4.0
  | `-- @babel/runtime@7.5.5
  |   `-- regenerator-runtime@0.13.3
  +-- invariant@2.2.4
  +-- keycode@2.2.0
  +-- prop-types@15.7.2
  | `-- loose-envify@1.4.0
  +-- prop-types-extra@1.1.0
  | `-- react-is@16.9.0
  +-- react-overlays@0.8.3
  +-- react-transition-group@2.9.0
  | +-- loose-envify@1.4.0
  | +-- prop-types@15.7.2
  | `-- react-lifecycles-compat@3.0.4
  `-- uncontrollable@5.1.0

> npm WARN optional SKIPPING OPTIONAL DEPENDENCY: fsevents@^1.0.0
> (node_modules\chokidar\node_modules\fsevents): npm WARN notsup
> SKIPPING OPTIONAL DEPENDENCY: Unsupported platform for fsevents@1.2.9:
> wanted {"os":"darwin","arch":"any"} (current:
> {"os":"win32","arch":"x64"}) npm WARN react-redux@4.3.0 requires a
> peer of react@^0.14.0 but none was installed. npm ERR! Windows_NT
> 10.0.18362 npm ERR! argv "H:\\Program Files\\nodejs\\node.exe" "H:\\Program Files\\nodejs\\node_modules\\npm\\bin\\npm-cli.js"
> "install" "--save" "react-bootstrap@0.32.4" npm ERR! node v6.11.0 npm
> ERR! npm  v3.10.10 npm ERR! path
> E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic\node_modules\react-widgets\node_modules\dom-helpers
> npm ERR! code ENOENT npm ERR! errno -4058 npm ERR! syscall access
>
> npm ERR! enoent ENOENT: no such file or directory, access
> 'E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic\node_modules\react-widgets\node_modules\dom-helpers'
> npm ERR! enoent ENOENT: no such file or directory, access
> 'E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic\node_modules\react-widgets\node_modules\dom-helpers'
> npm ERR! enoent This is most likely not a problem with npm itself npm
> ERR! enoent and is related to npm not being able to find a file. npm
> ERR! enoent
>
> npm ERR! Please include the following file with any support request:
> npm ERR!     E:\MelaSolutions\WEB\Chronic\npm-debug.log

A: The main problem you are facing is because of not having write permission on the node_modules, and NOT about the version of react as a peer dependency.
In order to fix this issue there are several solutions:
General Solution(working in all operating systems):

*

*Delete the node_modules folder

*Reinstall the dependencies (npm install, or preferably yarn)

If for any reason you still have problems (it is worth deleting node_modules, package-lock.json and yarn.lock and then reinstalling packages
UNIX:
run this in terminal:
sudo chown -R someuser:somegroup /path/to/your/project/node_modules

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


FRAMINGHAM – Phillippe Coutinho scored the game winner for Brazil in the 91st minute this morning, June 22.
It had been a nail-bitter game for the Brazilian fans, who had gathered before 8 a.m. for the match, at Braza Grill Union House in Framingham.
But six minutes after Courtinho's goal, Neymar secured the Brazilian win with the second goal of the game.
It was the first time Brazil has won a World Cup soccer game, with a goal scored after the 90th minute.
Editor's Note: For those unfamiliar with the game, soccer is played in two 45 minute halves.
Brazil now leads Group E with the win.
They tied Switzerland 1-1 in their first match in the 2018 World Cup.
Brazil will play next on June 27 against Serbia.
Tomorrow, Mexico, who upset the defending World Cup champion team from Germany, will play South Korea at 11 a.m.
Petroni Media Company photos taken at Braza Grill Union House. The restaurant on Route 135 will have a ribbon cutting ceremony at 5:30 p.m. today.


I was an idiot and deleted a whole gallery off of my unrooted galaxy s4 on accident. I have tried a few programs that say they are free but once you scan the sd card and try to recover the deleted files, it makes you pay $50 to buy the "full version." I don't really feel like paying $50 for a program that I believe I will only use one time.
So far, I have tried wondershare dr.fone, 7-data card recovery, minitool power data recovery, card recovery, and easeUS data recovery.
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text:
Home / News / Nine notorious gangsters arrested in Torit State
Nine notorious gangsters arrested in Torit State
Police in Torit have arrested nine people for allegedly breaking into a shop at a market in Torit town over the weekend.
Major Justin Kelopus, the inspector for the state central police, said the suspects were caught after some of them were found with the stolen items.
These include cash amount of over 25,000 SSP, mattresses and maize flour.
"Yesterday [Sunday], a report came to us, citing a shop for a business person was broken into at Suk Omoliha," Major Kelopus said.
They were traced by the Criminal Investigation Department.
"After sending the CID they indeed brought to us those suspects in two hours after investigation."
Major Kelopus revealed that three of the suspects had earlier served jail terms for committing similar offense.
"They convinced the rest to join them to carry on with the theft."
One of the suspects admitted to breaking into the shop, saying he did it under the influence of alcohol.
"We went with my friends and broke a shop of someone in the market… it was due to the influence of alcohol. Yesterday [Sunday] night we took a lot of drinks."


Services for Angeline M. Koch, 98, of Temple are pending with Scanio-Harper Funeral Home in Temple.
Services for Harry Lewis "Wildhorse" Wilson, 62, of Copperas Cove and formerly of Belton are pending with Branford/Dawson Funeral Home in Temple.
Services for April Lawshawn Isaac-Hill, 36, of Temple are pending with Branford/Dawson Funeral Home in Temple.
BELTON — Services for Patsy "Nanny" Marie Gordon, 69, of Belton will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Dossman Funeral Home in Belton with Broden O'Banon officiating.
ROCKDALE — Services for Jo Ann Caffey, 78, will be 10 a.m. today in I.O.O.F. Cemetery in Rockdale with the Rev. Gary Veit officiating.
Services for Virgil Eugene Shilling, 81, of Temple will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Harper-Talasek Funeral Home in Temple with the Rev. Rick Reed officiating.
Elbert Morris Seiter, 82, of Belton died Monday, Feb. 5, at a local hospital.
WAURIKA, Okla. — Services for Victor Grimes, 94, of Temple will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Dudley Funeral Home in Waurika, Okla., with Adam Brinson officiating.
SALADO — Services for Juanita Brickhouse Morris, 97, will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Central Texas State Veterans Cemetery in Killeen with Dr. Travis Burleson officiating.
CAMERON — Services for Blandina "Blondie" Elsenburg, 90, of Troy are pending with Marek-Burns-Laywell Funeral Home in Cameron.
Services for Eli Gauna Jr., 23, of Temple are pending with Hewett-Arney Funeral Home in Temple.
KILLEEN — Services for Elda M. Pittman, 90, of Killeen will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Harper-Talasek Funeral Home in Killeen with the Rev. Jimmy Towers officiating.
Services for Barbara Anne Winterble, 73, of Temple will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Luke Catholic Church in Temple.
CAMERON — Services for Juanita Lopez, 70, of Cameron will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Marek-Burns-Laywell Funeral Home in Cameron with the Rev. Dimitrij Colankin officiating.
No services are planned for Kira Koenig, 28, of Port Lavaca.


Mark Kingswood couldn't hide it if he wanted to: music is his passion and his playground. As a singer , avid musician and producer , his love for Jazz, Big Band and Pop shine through his evocative song writing. Inspired by musical icons like Frank Sinatra , Matt Monro and Tony Bennett , Mark's music has a unique sound influenced by the likes of Michael Bublé , George Michael and Josh Groban. Backed by a live orchestra and paying tribute to different musical eras, Mark offers his own special flair to an enduring musical genre, making it accessible and relevant for a new generation of music lovers.


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Mammaglobin-A also known as secretoglobin family 2A member 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SCGB2A2 gene.

Function
SCGB2A2 is a member of the superfamily of  secretoglobins, a group of small dimeric secreted and sometimes glycosylated proteins. Expressed mainly in mucosa, secretoglobins seem to be involved in cell signalling, immune response, and chemotaxis, and may also serve as transporters for steroid hormones in humans.

Clinical significance

SCGB2A2 expression is highly specific of mammary tissue, and is increasingly used for identification and detection of disseminated breast cancer cells.

References

Further reading

Human proteins


The BMW 4-series Gran Coupé has made its public debut at the Geneva motor show.
Set to go on sale in the UK in June with prices starting from £29,420, the five-door liftback extends the 4-series line-up to three distinct body styles. It joins the 4-series coupé and convertible to create a range intended to rival that of the Audi A5.
The new car is similar in appeal to the 6-series Gran Coupé. However, BMW has turned away from using the conventional boot of that model, instead giving the 4-series Gran Coupé a more versatile five-door liftback arrangement, like that of the bigger, taller 3-series Gran Turismo. BMW officials say this format will make the 4-series Gran Coupé more appealing to younger buyers.
The result is a car similar in layout to the A5 Sportback, with a shallow glasshouse, two short rear doors (all of them frameless), a coupé-like roofline and a large liftback-style tailgate that opens automatically, either via the key fob or an optional foot-operated sensor incorporated into the rear bumper.
The 4-series Gran Coupé is 4638mm long, 1825mm wide and 1389mm tall. That's 14mm longer, 14mm wider and 40mm lower than the 3-series saloon. Despite its sleek appearance, the drag coefficients are only average by class standards, with a best of 0.27 in 418d guise, rising to 0.30 on all-wheel-drive models.
The new car has the same chassis as that of the 4-series coupé and convertible, so it's less spacious inside than the long-wheelbase 3 GT. Its wheelbase is 2810mm, with track widths of 1545mm at the front and 1594mm at the rear. The load bay has a 480-litre capacity with the rear seats up and 1300 litres with them folded down.
The 4-series Gran Coupé's rear doors and tailgate add 50kg to the kerb weight of the equivalent coupé models. The lightest of the launch models, the 420i, hits the scales at 1480kg, which is 80kg more than the 320i saloon.
The 4-series Gran Coupé will be launched with a choice of five engines and either a standard six-speed manual or optional eight-speed automatic gearbox. A further two diesel engines are planned to follow this year.
Rear-wheel drive is standard. Optional four-wheel drive will be available from UK launch on the £33,815 420d xDrive, with other variants likely to follow. Contrary to earlier rumours, there are no plans for an M4 variant, but BMW officials do not rule out an M Performance model.
Heading the initial line-up will be the 435i, which starts at £41,155. It is powered by a turbocharged 3.0-litre straight-six petrol engine. With 302bhp and 295lb ft of torque, it covers 0-62mph in 5.2sec in automatic guise, while returning combined fuel economy of 39.8mpg and a CO2 output of 189g/km.
The 428i sits at the more affordable end of the petrol range, priced from £32,815. Its turbocharged 2.0-litre four-cylinder engine has 242bhp and 258lb ft. The same engine is also used in the 420i, where it delivers 181bhp and 199lb ft.
A 2.0-litre turbodiesel features in the 418d (from £30,995) and 420d (£31,795). It delivers 141bhp and 236lb ft in the 418d, while the 420d produces 181bhp and 280lb ft. The 418d has a 0-62mph time of 9.2sec, along with combined economy of 62.8mpg and CO2 of 119g/km in manual guise.
After the launch, BMW is expected to add 430d and 435d models to the line-up. The 435d xDrive will be available exclusively with four-wheel drive and an automatic gearbox. Both use BMW's 3.0-litre, six-cylinder turbodiesel. It has 255bhp and 413lb ft in the 430d, while the 435d's outputs swell to 309bhp and 465lb ft.
Although for buyer in this clas who are image conscious, the above doesnt matter, they would spend a few extra bucks for the impracticality Vs image.
I hear Merc are also planning a grand coupe verison of the new C-class. I hope that is at least more space efficeint yet keeping the potential looks of a 4door grand coupe..at least we know merc are kings at Aerodynamics.
What will this do for GT sales?
...i just dont see why one would buy essentially a 4 door 3 series.
Whilst price is definitely a factor in comparison to the 3 saloon, from a previous owner of a E46 coupe, I can't see why anyone would buy a std 4 series as this grand has it licked in every department, including looks. As for the 3series GT !!! I fear for those who've already bought or ordered a GT as no doubt they're on anti-depressants after seeing this. Would even go as far to say the grand coupe is one of the best looking BMW's ever whilst both the 3 and 5 GT's are some of the worst. The 3 GT doesn't even have price advantage.
Its no more a coupe than a 5 door Mondeo or Insignia, its a 3 series 5 door hatchback, with a £5k price penalty. If any mainstream manufacturer tried to do something similar it would be laughed at, but because its BMW apparently they have opened a new niche.. I also suspect the added rear doors and hatch will affect the rigidity and handling over the equivalent 4 door saloon or 2 door coupe as well, and also increase the internal noise levels at the same time.
So BMW start with the 3 series. They charge you extra to take away 2 doors, and your left with the 4 series. And then they charge you even more, put the doors back on and you get this gran coupe?
I think the CLS was the first. Likeyou say ITS A HATCHBACK!!
Oxford definition of a coupé: "1a car with a fixed roof, two doors, and a sloping rear. "
4 DOOR CARS ARE NOT COUPÉS!!!!
But this hasnt got 4 doors its got 5, its a hatchback..
This is all too predictable, next there'll be a sports estate version.
BMW missed a trick here too, the 2 series (4 less so) is probably one of the nicest looking cars of recent years, but the 2, 4 and 6 series should hark back to the seventies and eighties, and be a bit different - with the back to basics styling and simplicity. The distinction would make it a bit easier (and more palatable) for the 1,3 and 5 series to become more 'safe', which sadly is what is happening to the wider range now.
Moons ago the 3 series was an upmarket car, but now it outsells the Mondeo. It was never a 'value' purchase, but thats exactly why its so popular on CoCar lists, with its cheap lease rates, and image.
The 4 series destroys the 'Value' side of the argument by being expensive for no good reason. But that will ensure it sells to those who want to make a statement, the same people who bought a BMW for its image 20 years ago.
I understand people's views of the GC being pointless from a customer viewpoint, but, as the success of the A5 Sportback and CLS shows, BMW simply cannot afford to miss out on this segment of the market. As far as BMW is concerned, the only justification for this car needed is demand, which is clearly there, even if it comes from people who don't seem to be entirely rational - but who cares about who the customer is, so long as they are buying cars?
Also on the topic of naming, I do think BMW's naming system makes sense. While the 4-series may share the same front, interior and power train as the 3-series, underneath it is a different car: wider, longer and taughter. To base the GC on a 4 series and then call is a 3 series GC would be more illogical in my opinion. In addition, while its true that the conventional meaning of coupé is a two-door, where does this word even come from? It is actually the conjugation of the french verb 'couper', which means 'to cut'. Sure, this could mean to cut 2 doors off, but it could also mean cutting the roofline and keeping 4 doors, which is what BMW has done.
On a final note, I think it looks stunning. My only wish would be for a more original interior, which admittedly has been lifted from the 3 series.


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text:
Western Civilizations I (HIS103) – Biel
Ch. 8 The Middle Ages in Europe
The Rise of the Monasteries
Compare and contrast some of the monastic orders that were formed during the Middle Ages
Because of the ubiquitous power of religion, and especially Christianity, monasticism flourished in medieval Europe.
Medieval monastic life consisted of prayer, reading, and manual labor.
From the 6th century onward, most of the monasteries in the West were of the Benedictine Order, founded by Benedict of Nursia, who wrote influential rules for monastic life.
By the 11th century, the Cistercians reformed the Benedictine way of life, adhering more strictly to Benedict's original rules and focusing on manual labour and self-sufficiency.
During the rule of Pope Innocent III (1198–1216), two mendicant orders, the Franciscan and the Dominican, were founded.
Francis of Assisi founded the order of the Franciscans, who were known for their charitable work.
The Dominicans, founded by Saint Dominic, focused on teaching, preaching, and suppressing heresy.
Benedict's Rule
A book of precepts written by Benedict of Nursia (c. 480–550) for monks living communally under the authority of an abbot.
mendicant
Certain Christian religious orders that have adopted a lifestyle of poverty, traveling, and living in urban areas for purposes of preaching, evangelization, and ministry, especially to the poor; more generally an ascetic lifestyle that includes poverty and begging.
Christian monasticism
The devotional practice of individuals who live ascetic and typically cloistered lives that are dedicated to Christian worship.
Monasticism in the Middle Ages
Christian monasticism is the devotional practice of individuals who live ascetic and typically cloistered lives that are dedicated to Christian worship. Monasticism became quite popular in the Middle Ages, with religion being the most important force in Europe. Monks and nuns were to live isolated from the world to become closer to God. Monks provided service to the church by copying manuscripts, creating art, educating people, and working as missionaries. Convents were especially appealing to women. It was the only place they would receive any sort of education or power. It also let them escape unwanted marriages.
The Benedictines
From the 6th century onward most of the monasteries in the West were of the Benedictine Order. The Benedictines were founded by Benedict of Nursia, the most influential of western monks and called "the father of western monasticism." He was educated in Rome but soon sought the life of a hermit in a cave at Subiaco, outside the city. He then attracted followers with whom he founded the monastery of Monte Cassino, between Rome and Naples, around 520. He established the Rule, adapting in part the earlier anonymous Rule of the Master (Regula magistri), which was written somewhere south of Rome around 500, and defined the activities of the monastery, its officers, and their responsibilities.
By the 9th century, largely under the inspiration of Emperor Charlemagne, Benedict's Rule became the basic guide for Western monasticism. Early Benedictine monasteries were relatively small and consisted of an oratory, a refectory, a dormitory, a scriptorium, guest accommodation, and out-buildings, a group of often quite separate rooms more reminiscent of a decent-sized Roman villa than a large medieval abbey. A monastery of about a dozen monks would have been normal during this period.
Medieval monastic life consisted of prayer, reading, and manual labor. Prayer was a monk's first priority. Apart from prayer, monks performed a variety of tasks, such as preparing medicine, lettering, and reading. These monks would also work in the gardens and on the land. They might also spend time in the Cloister, a covered colonnade around a courtyard, where they would pray or read. Some monasteries held a scriptorium where monks would write or copy books. When the monks wrote, they used very neat handwriting and would draw illustrations in the books. As a part of their unique writing style, they decorated the first letter of each paragraph.
The efficiency of Benedict's cenobitic Rule, in addition to the stability of the monasteries, made them very productive. The monasteries were the central storehouses and producers of knowledge.
Saint Benedict, the founder of the Benedictine Monastic Rule, by Herman Nieg, Heiligenkreuz Abbey, Austria.
Cistercian Movement
The next wave of monastic reform after the Benedictines came with the Cistercian movement. The first Cistercian abbey was founded in 1098, at Cîteaux Abbey. The keynote of Cistercian life was a return to a literal observance of the Benedictine Rule, rejecting the developments of the Benedictines. The most striking feature in the reform was the return to manual labour, and especially to field work. Inspired by Bernard of Clairvaux, the primary builder of the Cistercians, the Cistercians became the main force of technological diffusion in medieval Europe. By the end of the 12th century the Cistercian houses numbered 500, and at its height in the 15th century the order claimed to have close to 750 houses. Most of these were built in wilderness areas, and played a major part in bringing such isolated parts of Europe into economic cultivation.
Mendicant Orders
During the rule of Pope Innocent III (1198–1216), two of the most famous monastic orders were founded. They were called the mendicant, or begging, orders because their members begged for the food and clothes. At their foundation these orders rejected the previously established monastic model of living in one stable, isolated community where members worked at a trade and owned property in common, including land, buildings, and other wealth. By contrast, the mendicants avoided owning property, did not work at a trade, and embraced a poor, often itinerant lifestyle. They depended for their survival on the goodwill of the people to whom they preached. They would usually travel in pairs, preaching, healing the sick, and helping the poor. Francis of Assisi founded the order of the Franciscans, who were known for their charitable work. The Dominicans, founded by Saint Dominic, focused on teaching, preaching, and suppressing heresy.
The Dominican Order came into being in the Middle Ages at a time when religion was starting to be contemplated in a new way. Men of God were no longer expected to stay behind the walls of a cloister. Instead, they traveled among the people, taking as their examples the apostles of the primitive Church. Like his contemporary, Francis, Dominic saw the need for a new type of organization, and the quick growth of the Dominicans and Franciscans during their first century of existence confirms that the orders of mendicant friars met a need.
The inspiration for the Franciscan Order came in 1209 when Francis heard a sermon on Matthew 10:9 that made such an impression on him that he decided to devote himself wholly to a life of apostolic poverty. Clad in a rough garment, barefoot, and, after the Evangelical precept, without staff or scrip, he began to preach repentance.
Francis was soon joined by a prominent fellow townsman, Bernard of Quintavalle, who contributed all that he had to the work, and by other companions, who are said to have reached eleven within a year. The brothers lived in the deserted leper colony of Rivo Torto near Assisi, but they spent much of their time traveling through the mountainous districts of Umbria, always cheerful and full of songs, yet making a deep impression on their hearers by their earnest exhortations. Their life was extremely ascetic, though such practices were apparently not prescribed by the first rule that Francis gave them (probably as early as 1209), which seems to have been nothing more than a collection of Scriptural passages emphasizing the duty of poverty.
Similar to Francis, Dominic sought to establish a new kind of order, one that would bring the dedication and systematic education of the older monastic orders like the Benedictines to bear on the religious problems of the burgeoning population of cities, but with more organizational flexibility than either monastic orders or the secular clergy. Dominic's new order was to be a preaching order, with its members trained to preach in the vernacular languages. Rather than earning their living on vast farms as the monasteries had done, the new friars would survive by begging— "selling" themselves through persuasive preaching.
Dominic inspired his followers with loyalty to learning and virtue, a deep recognition of the spiritual power of worldly deprivation and the religious state, and a highly developed governmental structure. At the same time, Dominic encouraged the members of his order to develop a "mixed" spirituality. They were both active in preaching and contemplative in study, prayer, and meditation. The brethren of the Dominican Order were urban and learned, as well as contemplative and mystical in their spirituality. While these traits had an impact on the women of the order, the nuns especially absorbed the latter characteristics and made them their own. In England, the Dominican nuns blended these elements with their own defining characteristics and created a spirituality and collective personality that set them apart.
Saint Francis of Assisi, founder of the Order of Friars Minor.
Boundless World History. Authored by: Boundless. Located at: https://www.boundless.com/world-history/textbooks/boundless-world-history-textbook/. License: CC BY-SA: Attribution-ShareAlike


text:
WELCOME TO CORINTH AREA TOUR
600 Palmer Avenue
Corinth, NY 12822
8:00 AM to Noon
View Tax Bills Online
Town Of Corinth Code
Saratoga County Assessment Roll
Local Law #1 - 2015
Supervisor Notes
National Flag Week
September 11th Observance
August 31 - Irene Update
Archived Notes
The first church (Baptist) was constituted in 1795
The first lumber mills in the town were built about 1800
The first clothing mill was built about 1805 on Kayaderosseras creek
Hiram Chapman had the first store, at South Corinth, in 1826
Local resident Leif Sandwick created, on Heath Road, a glowing memorial to Corinth's surviving and fallen heroes of all conflicts since the Civil War. Upon completion of the project, Mr. Sandwick donated it in its entirety to the Town of Corinth as a Veterans Memorial Park.
The dedication of this idyllic spot in June of 2000 was attended by many dignitaries, including the keynote speaker, Charles Lindberg, the last surviving member of the famous flag raising on the island of Iwo Jima during World War II.
This lovely garden spot where several touching and fitting tributes can be found is located on Heath Road and is open to the public. Paths provide access among the many plantings and floral displays to the various areas, and benches are provided for relaxation and contemplation of the beauty of the park and its surroundings
Mr Sandwick, with the able and enthusiastic assistance of local, state and federal veterans organizations, arranged for a U.S. Army tank to be placed within the park, with a bronze plaque describing the tank and its capabilities.
Another section of the park focuses on a soaring granite obelisk, engraved at the base with the names of all those young men and women who have fallen in the service of their country in more recent times.
eMail FOIL Requests:rfarr@townofcorinthny.com


text:
Ljuben Stoew (eigentlich Ljuben Stoev geschrieben, ; * 18. Januar 1939 in Sofia, Bulgarien; † 11. Dezember 2016 ebenda) war ein bulgarischer Maler und Grafiker.

Leben
Stoev ist Sohn der Zahnärztin Elena Stoeva, die in den 1930er-Jahren aktiv neben ihrem Medizinstudium in der Gruppe um Georgi Dimitrow in Deutschland arbeitete und des Försters, Jägers und Partisanen Stefan Stoev.

Stoev besuchte ab 1957 die Hochschule für bildende Künste Sofia. 1963 reiste er in die DDR und führte sein Studium der Malerei und Graphik an der Hochschule für Bildende Künste Dresden (HfBK) bei Lea Grundig deren Meisterschüler er wurde, fort. Durch sie wurde er von den Künstlern der 1920er-Jahre wie Otto Dix, George Grosz oder Frans Masereel beeinflusst. Otto Dix lernte er noch zu Lebzeiten in Dresden kennen und erwarb einige seiner Arbeiten. 1967 kehrte er mit dem Diplom der HfBK Dresden nach Sofia zurück. Seit den 1970er-Jahren begab sich Ljuben Stoev meist mit bulgarischen Handelsschiffen auf Seereisen, die ihn fast um die ganze Welt führten. Auf diesen Expeditionen dokumentierte er das Leben auf Schiff und das der bereisten Länder, in denen er zumeist auch Ausstellungen zeigte. 2004 gründete er mit der österreichischen Regisseurin Ulli Gladik und der Schweizer Fotografin Doris Peter das Kunstprojekt "Transformazija", in dessen Rahmen Ausstellungsprojekte in Deutschland, Österreich und Bulgarien realisiert wurden. Ljuben Stoev lebte und arbeitete in Sofia.

Werk

Grafische Zyklen
Zwischen 1970 und 1995 arbeitete Ljuben Stoev an seinen "grafischen Zyklen", die schwarz-weiße und farbige Holzschnitte, Handzeichnungen und Lithographien beinhalten:
 1970 Zyklus "Die Stadt"
 1974 bis 1975 Zyklen "Algerien", "Algier", "Sahara" und "Kabilien"
 1977 bis 1987 Zyklus "Seemänner und Dritte Welt"
 1984 bis 1995 Zyklus "Unter Tage" aus den Bergwerken in Pernik (Bulgarien) und Bergkamen und Gelsenkirchen (Deutschland)

Zyklen ab 1994
In den Zyklen ab 1994 beschäftigte sich Ljuben Stoev mit den Veränderungen der Lebensumstände in Bulgarien seit der Wende 1989.

1990 bis 2002 "Die bulgarische Marktwirtschaft"
Der Zyklus "Die bulgarische Marktwirtschaft" beinhaltet großformatige Kompositionen, Collagen und dreidimensionale Installationen:
 "Kleinstbusiness" bettelnde Romni durch ein Autofenster
 "Psychiatrie - geschlossene Abteilung"  Zeichnungen, Temperamalereien und Collagen auf Leinwand, die Ljuben Stoew in einem psychiatrischen Krankenhaus anfertigte
 "verdienter Lebensabend - Altersheim" Collagen und Zeichnungen, die in einem Altersheim entstanden sind
 "Kleinbusiness" Verkäufer von chinesischer Wäsche, Geschirr, Batterien etc.
 "Schönes Sofia – Krassiva Sofia" Malerei einer Plattenbaufassade
 "Block 203" Typischer Sofioter Hauseingang am Ende des 20. Jh.
 "Mittelklasse" Typischer Sofioter Krämerladen nach der Wende im Keller eines Wohnhauses mit kleiner Verkaufsöffnung zur Straße
 "8. März" Bildnis einer alten Frau, die Blumen verkauft, dahinter Plakatwände (Werbung für Bodybuilding, Schlankmacher)
 "Bretzelverkäuferin" Bildnis einer Bretzelverkäuferin, dahinter eine Wahlplakat der Präsidentschaftswahlen mit der Aufschrift: Denke, dass du eine Würde hast!
 "Freie Presse" Zeitungsstand mit Zeitungen, Magazinen, Yellow Press mit Headlines wie Gas, Blut, Drogen etc.
 "Weihnachtlicher Wohltätigkeitscocktail" Gruppenporträt der bulgarischen Elite umgeben von  Delikatessen, Girlanden und einer transparenten Box mit etwas Geld. Grundlage diese Arbeit ist ein Pressetext über eine Wohltätigkeitsveranstaltung im besten Sofioter Hotel, bei dem lediglich 515 € für die Kinderkrebshilfe gespendet wurden. Der Pressetext ist Teil der Installation.
 "Zres transformazija kam vseobschto blagodenstvie" (durch Transformation zum allgemeinen Wohlstand) Video, 8 min, das in Zusammenarbeit mit Ljuben Stoews Bruder, dem bulgarischen Regisseur und Oberhausenpreisträger Jacky Stoew entstand. Diese Ausstellung wurde 2003 auch im bulgarischen Parlament gezeigt und von Johny Penkov mit den Worten eröffnet: "Da die Parlamentierer wenig Zeit haben, ständig zu Sitzungen und Versammlungen müssen, ist Ljuben Stoew mit seiner Ausstellung zu ihnen gekommen."  Dieser Zyklus war mehrmals in der Gruppenausstellungsreihe Transformazija zu sehen.

2005 bis 2006 "Die Suppenküche"
Im Jahr 2005 besuchte Ljuben Stoev viele Male eine Suppenküche in Sofia und fertigte Zeichnungen, Malereien und Installationen nach Vorbild dieser Küche an. Die Arbeiten wurden in der Sofioter Stadtgalerie von Dezember 2005 bis Jänner 2006 ausgestellt und ein Großteil der Werke wurde anschließend versteigert. Der Erlös wurde zu 100 % zur Finanzierung der Suppenküche verwendet. Auch hier verwendete der Künstler wieder Werbeplakate und Texte, eine lebensgroßen Abbildung eines Besuchers der Küche trägt beispielsweise eine Plastiktüte mit der Aufschrift "lebe farbig", oder hinter der Abbildung einer Besucherin ein Wahlplakat mit der Aufschrift "die Menschen mit Courage sind in der Mehrheit".

2007 bis 2015 Zyklus "Die Outsider"
Die Liedzeile von Bertolt Brecht "Und man siehet die im Lichte, die im Dunkeln sieht man nicht." aus der Dreigroschenoper inspirierte Ljuben Stoew zu seinem Zyklus "Die Outsider". Der Zyklus beinhaltet multimediale großflächige Installationen, aber auch Zeichnungen und Collagen.

Installationen:
 "Erwartung" Müllsammler mit blauem Arbeitsanzug in einem Müllberg, dahinter eine Sofioter Landschaft mit dem Vitoshagebirge
 "Musik für die Seele" Straßenmusikant mit Harmonika, zu hören ist eine Audioaufnahmen vom Künstler gespielte Musikstücke
 "Atme" Klebstoff schnüffelnder Junge, der Titel ist eine Anspielung auf einen Dokumentarfilm über Luftverschmutzung, der die ersten öffentlichen Proteste nach der Wende in Bulgarien ausgelöst hat
 "Mann im Rollstuhl" Bettelnder Mann im Rollstuhl, dahinter ein Plakat, dass Werbung für Mietsafes
 "Der Abend des geschiedenen Mannes" ein Mann sitzt mit Schnaps und Salat (dem typischen bulgarischen Feierabendmahl) vor dem Fernseher, zappt durch die Programme, zu sehen ist z. B. eine Sendung der nationalistischen Partei Ataka, danach Sport.
 "TV Romantika"  eine strickende alte Frau vor ihrem Fernsehgerät, dahinter das Foto ihrer in Spanien arbeitenden Söhne, die monatlich 50 Euro schicken, aus dem Fernsehgerät tönt eine Audioaufnahme von 125 Episoden Telenovelas.
 "Der Chef trinkt seinen Cafe" zwei Bodyguards hinter einem sitzenden Businessman
 "Wiener Ball in Sofia" die bulgarische Elite tanzt am Ball in Sofia, davor steht ein Neureicher mit einer Schönheit, die Ljuben Stoew nach Vorbild der russischen Tennisspielerin Marija Scharapowa gestaltete.

2008 bis 2016 Zyklus "Die andere Stadt"
Dieser Zyklus beinhaltet Acryl- und Pastellmalereien auf Leinwand, aber auch dreidimensionale Installationen und zeigt Stadtansichten, die Ljuben Stoev inspiriert von seiner Heimatstadt Sofia über viele Jahre hinweg anfertigte.

Ausstellungen
 1979 Algier, El Mugar Hall
 1982 Harare, National Gallery
 1984 Wertingen, Wertingen Palace
 1987 Kiel, City Gallery
 1993 Frankfurt am Main, Museum Fest
 1997 Pretoria, Gallery of the South African Association of Arts
 1987 Managua, Casa Fernando Gordillo Gallery
 1988 Berlin, Bulgarisches Kulturzentrum
 1993 Frankfurt am Main, Museum Fest
 1997 Pretoria, Gallery of the South African Association of Arts
 2003 Sofia, Bulgarisches Parlament "Club der Parlamentarier"
 2003 Sofia, "Transformazija" Galerie Sredez
 2004 Berlin, "Transformazija" Bulgarisches Kulturinstitut
 2004 Wien, Kleine Galerie
 2005 Sofia, "Suppenküchen Zyklus" Sofia Art Galerie
 2007 Sofia, "Die Outsider" Galerie Shipka Straße 6
 2007 Plovdiv, Altes Bad
 2010 Plovdiv, "De profundis" Vazrazhdane Galerie
 2011 Sofia, Galerie Shipka Straße 6 "Report"
 2014 Sofia, Galerie Shipka Straße 6 "Die andere Stadt - Blick von oben"
 2015 Wien, "Die im Dunkeln sieht man nicht", Aktionsradius Wien
 2015 Sofia, "Indien als Inspiration" Galerie Alma Mater Universität Sofia
 2016 Sofia, "Indien-Zyklus", Galerie Sredez
 2020 Dresden, "Und die im Dunkeln sieht man nicht", Projektraum Neue Galerie – Städtische Galerie Dresden
 2020 Dresden, ""Dreimal um die Welt", Grafik und Malerei", Weltclub Dresden

Auszeichnungen
 1972 Sofia Prize
 1983 Man and the Sea
 1984 Grand Prix der Internationalen Holzschnitt-Biennale in Banská Bystrica, Tschechoslowakei
 1987 Man and Labour
 1989 Man and Labour
 2004 Förderungspreis der Anni und Heinrich Sussmann Foundation

Film
 2023 "Mein Onkel Lubo", bulgarisch/deutsche Doku, Regie: Nikola Boshankov / Ray van Zeschau

Weblinks
 Ljuben Stoev auf artfacts.net
 Website von Ljuben Stoev

Einzelnachweise

Maler (Bulgarien)
Grafiker (Bulgarien)
Bulgare
Künstler (Sofia)
Geboren 1939
Gestorben 2016
Mann