Having a family is hard work. Let's be honest: Being a parent is hard work. I love the way comedian Jim Gaffigan describes it: "Anyone who's a parent knows that it's a thankless job, with ridiculous hours. But at least the pay is terrible." Yes, raising a family is difficult. However, the rewards of family life go beyond the personal. Families have tremendous benefits for both society and church. Families produce productive citizens who pay taxes and contribute to the common good. Families produce baptized children who grow in the faith, serve their neighbor, witness to the faith in their vocations and pass on the faith to their children.
Sadly, traditional families (and large families) are becoming a lost virtue in our time. Perhaps that's because it's hard to raise a family. As Robert Capon said, "It's hard to make a home. It's hard to raise a family — hard to manage the intractable [pig headed] results of bed and board without doing irreparable damage to somebody." Yes, our sinful nature makes raising a family tough enough, but now we live in a society that has become hostile to traditional family. Even so, now more than ever, the Church stands in a profound position to reclaim family virtue; to celebrate the roles of Christian mothers and fathers, the importance of our children and the joy and virtue of having a "quiver" full of children (Ps. 127:3-5).
Reclaiming family virtue begins quite simply with men and women, pastors and parents, all teaching and celebrating the God ordained vocations of the family. The Table of Duties in the Small Catechism is a great tool for this. It's simply a summary of Bible passages about being a Christian husband, wife, father, mother and child (as well as being a good citizen and church member). These vocations are at the core of the family and at the core of the Church. Thus, reclaiming family virtue begins with you and me having caring conversations with children, with grandchildren, with students and with congregation members about how God creates and ordains the family through the one flesh union of a husband and wife (Genesis 1-2); how God orders the family through the vocations of husband, wife and children; and how God sustains the family through the vocations of father, mother and siblings. The family is a blessing. Let's reclaim it, teach it and celebrate it!
The Rev. Dr. Lucas V. Woodford is the senior pastor at Zion Lutheran Church and School in Mayer, Minn.
Reclaiming is a great word to use – it is not militant, but sounds urgent in this decade of media words. Rebuilding might cast a shadow on the builders who must not have – done it right.
I would also like to see a large hot air balloon in the sky with our LCMS stylized CROSS. What better way would there be to say, some religion is concerned about this problem. The balloon could be used in the service of a LCMS circuit that is concerned enough to pay for the expenses of traveling across our nation by sky or wheels. One might also believe in their LCMS doctrine, but they might also believe, the balloon in the sky over a few towns would draw newspaper and television reporters to a reclaiming project …. by ????
What a wonderful way to approach the questions and discussion surrounding marriage and family today. Positive. Encouraging. Instructive. Reclaiming family and reclaiming vocations within family. Excellent application of Luther's Table of Duties. Thank you!


text:
FUV Live
Silversun Pickups - Words and Music - 2012
Image Caption: Tonight at 9pm on Words & Music: Acoustic doesn't mean quiet, when the LA band Silversun Pickups is involved. See proof here.
by Russ Borris | 04/07/2020 | 11:21am
Listen Playing Loading... Paused
Having released their third record Neck of the Woods, I was excited to talk to Brian Aubert and Nikki Monninger of Silversun Pickups about the new album. I've always found the band's music to be a combination of tension and intensity, exemplified by Aubert's guitar style and vocals. But, as people, Brian and Nikki weren't the least bit intense. In fact, they're actually quite funny.
We joked about the band showing up to their very first gig with no songs as well as what it was like to record the new album in Brian's hometown of Topanga Canyon in Los Angeles. The duo played a few songs from Neck of the Woods, plus the favorite "Panic Switch." Don't be fooled by the acoustic setting. These songs were still intense and definitely rocked.
[recorded: 06/04/12]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Remains of PKNS staff to be flown home by Saturday
Thursday, October 17th, 2019 at News
by BERNAMA
The remains of Selangor State Development Corporation (PKNS) staff Azalan Miswan who was killed in a road accident in Turkey yesterday will be brought home by Saturday at the latest.
PKNS chief operating officer Norita Mohd Sidek (picture) said the agency was trying to get the remains on the earliest flight home to allow the body to be buried in the country.
"We are trying to get the remains as well as other staff members involved in the accident who have been discharged from the hospital on the earliest flight home, maybe tomorrow or on Saturday.
"For those who have not been allowed to be discharged, we will bring them home on another flight," she said when met by reporters here today.
Norita said nine PKNS staff were injured in the accident, eight of whom were still being treated at three different hospitals there.
"PKNS staff who were not injured and discharged from the hospital are now being placed at a hotel provided by the Malaysian Embassy in Ankara, Turkey," she said.
Norita said the incident was believed to have occurred when the bus driver lost control of the vehicle after one of its tyres burst.
On behalf of PKNS, she expressed gratitude to the Foreign Ministry, the Malaysian Embassy in Ankara, Turkey, The Turkish Embassy in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor Menteri Besar Amirudin Shari for the assistance rendered.
PKNS today confirmed that one of its staff died in a tour bus accident in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey, yesterday.
The bus which was heading from Pamukkale to Cappadocia was ferrying 35 PKNS staff when the accident occurred around 11.35 am local time.
Wisma Putra in a statement today also said that a Malaysian was killed and 10 others were injured in the mishap.
Khazanah offices in US, Mumbai and Beijing to remain
Hopes fade for swift NATO accession for Finland, Sweden
PKNS takes a step further in helping homebuyers via loan negotiators
Air travel confidence up, KLIA remains attractive regional hub - MAHB
Turkey eyes drone sales to Malaysia in defense export drive
Turkey cancels Sweden minister visit over planned protest


My friend Dott and I went to the Museum of Medical History on the Case Western Reserve campus. It has hours that are weird, and the rare books section was by appointment (bah) but we are both very fast when it comes to museums so an hour was all we needed. We do plan on going to this talk, however. Just in time for Halloween!
The building and libraries remind me of places around the Harvard University campus.The museum it self is very small, but the research and archives look to be quite vast. The main exhibit was on contraception and all things related to baby-making. The other exhibits looked like they were in flux, half finished or being moved, but we still saw some cool things and learned interesting facts. Did you know that to drink tea made from a Beaver's gall bladder (among other parts) was supposed to be a baby blocker? Yep, it's true.
a candy wrapper as a condom is way better than a glass jar up your cooter, this we learned.
Sadly, this doesn't look *that* much different from the table I had to get radiation on. Mine had more plastic.
show me your medicine stick!
I'd hang out here and drink coffee, why not?
I need to go back again, the library alone is worth it. Totally geeked out there's a picture of Babe Paley's dad, Dr. Cushing, hanging up there, too.
Previous Post On Collecting Art….
I love that the plate effectively reads "… but my friend this 'lavement' (enema) is good for a horse, not for an honest man…" lol. Apparently the 'lavement' also called a "Clystère" was done with a large tin needle and was very popular in the 16th and 17th century, the 'age of tin'. I'll never see the 'Tin Man' in the wizard of Oz the same again.
Personally, I think the eye surgery stuff would creep me out more than anything else.
Are those antique bidets (5th row down)? They're beautiful!
You know, I actually remember the rumor of using Lysol. I mean, YUK!
As well as Coke and a few other things. Thank god for the repeal of the Comstock Law and Planned Parenthood.
Leg is better except using stairs. But I set myself back twice by trying to dance — not the best idea. Other than that it's fine, it just grosses me out 24/7.


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HomeBreaking NewsMinnesota businesses hit with 9,462 beer regulations in 2020, according to survey
Minnesota businesses hit with 9,462 beer regulations in 2020, according to survey
(The Center Square) – Minnesota's hospitality businesses, struggling from the coronavirus pandemic, are also faced with issues stemming from compliance with a hefty number of state and federal regulations in order to serve alcohol.
According to data from the Mercatus Center, researchers from the Center for Growth and Opportunity at Utah State reported Minnesota faced around 9,462 rules and regulations which targeted the beer supply chain in 2020. Mercatus ranks the state 23rd in terms of the amount of regulations.
While the amount of beer regulations differed between states, overall, there were over 115,000 federal regulations in 2020 aimed towards beer suppliers and distributors, with an average of 10,212 regulations at the state level.
Among the top five states with the most regulations aimed at beer supply chains California ranked number one with 25,399 restrictions, Texas ranked second with 24,076, New York ranked third with 22,648, Illinois ranked fourth with 22,198, and Washington state ranked fifth with 17,573 restrictions.
Meanwhile, North Dakota, Idaho and South Dakota ranked among the states with the least beer regulations, with North Dakota having 2,936, Idaho having 2,450 and South Dakota having 1,177.
"There's a lot of regulations standing between your Corona-and-lime and a good time this Cinco de Mayo," Dustin Chambers, co-author of the study and Salisbury University Economics Professor, explained in a statement. "Even though the headlines show many people have been drinking through the pandemic, the reality is many breweries have been struggling. If we removed some unnecessary regulation, more of our local breweries across the country would be in a better spot."
While alcohol sales rose as many Americans found themselves quarantined at home in 2020, spending their days binge watching television shows and drinking to pass the time, many smaller and independent beer breweries and distilleries were left seeing their sales fall as a result of shutdowns.
A survey conducted by the Brewers Association found that smaller craft breweries experienced seeing a 70% loss of alcohol sales due to the pandemic.
The beer industry, which employed over 2.1 million people, was heavily impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, like many other industries. As a result of the pandemic, more than 568,000 jobs in the beer industry were lost along with a $20 billion loss in beer sales, according to data from the Beer Institute.
Many distilleries, breweries, and beer suppliers reported having an excess of beer products just sitting on their premises due to the shutdowns and quarantines last spring. Due to the perishable nature of beer, these places were faced with the difficult decision of having to dump unsold beer.
Minnesota started out with 39 craft breweries, seeing this number more than triple to 183 craft breweries in the state by 2019, according to data released by the University of Minnesota Extension. In 2019, the craft brewing industry in the state, which employed 8,435 workers, brought in $1.0 billion for the state.
As a result of the coronavirus pandemic, the state of Minnesota lost $186.6 million in revenue from the craft brewing industry, which relies heavily on in-person sales.
Additionally, according to the data 1,050 jobs in the craft brewing industry were affected as a result.
Gov. Tim Walz announced on April 1 that certain COVID-19 guidelines in place would start to be rolled back, allowing restaurants, bars, gyms and fitness centers to raise their maximum occupancy limit. Outdoor venues are also allowed to raise their occupancy levels, according to Walz's announcement.
Minnesota's
Previous articleThis Is How Many People Live With Their Parents In Minnesota
Next articleCombined local-state tax rate in Minnesota stood at 12.1% in 2019


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$20 one-time initiation fee / minimum 2 month commitment. Each monthly float(s) allowance is valid for 60 days. Additional Floats can be purchased at the same price for each membership plan.
Give the Gift Of Floating!


text:
CATCH HIM IF YOU CAN
Churchill's Allen combines speed with toughness, smarts
CATCH HIM IF YOU CAN Churchill's Allen combines speed with toughness, smarts Check out this story on HometownLife.com: https://www.hometownlife.com/story/sports/high-school/livonia/2016/08/31/jamal-allen-profile/89605536/
Edward Wright, hometownlife.com Published 11:09 p.m. ET Aug. 31, 2016
Churchill's Jamal Allen looks for running room during the Chargers' victory over Monroe.(Photo: GARY SHATTER)
When Jamal Allen isn't studying for an exam, hustling through a football practice, working out in the Livonia Churchill weight room, eating or sleeping, he's probably selling jewelry at his job at Alex and Ani in the Twelve Oaks Mall.
Allen's part-time money-making gig in Novi is appropriate, given that the Chargers senior has reached the gold standard when it comes to playing defensive back and receiver in high school.
A starting DB since his sophomore season — which included a game-ending overtime interception against Brighton in just his second varsity game — Allen is the complete package: jaguar-ish fast, Army Ranger tough and instinctive beyond his years.
Allen's trademark is undoubtedly his speed. During the Chargers' preseason testing sessions, Churchill head coach Bill DeFillippo said his staff clocked Allen at between 4.35 and 4.39 seconds in three attempts at the 40-yard dash.
By comparison, Purdue's Anthony Brown ran the fastest 40 at the 2016 NFL combine: 4.35 seconds.
"Jamal is a play-maker, both on offense and defense," DeFillippo said. "He can flat-out run and he's smart, too."
Last week against Monroe, Allen blew up the stat sheet, catching three Evan Cummins spirals for 99 yards (including a highlight-reel 67-yard TD bomb when he ran under a Cummins spiral while running down the home sidelines) and picked up 33 yards on his only carry.
Jamal Allen has returned four of his 11 career interceptions for touchdowns. (Photo: ED WRIGHT)
And to think Allen's gridiron career started out in the trenches.
"I was kind of chubby when I first started playing little league football, so I was a lineman," Allen said with a smile. "I actually got hurt my freshman year of little league and didn't play again until my freshman year here, at Churchill.
"I slimmed down and got faster by running track and from all the speed work we do here."
Of the 11 interceptions he's recorded in just two-plus seasons of varsity football, Allen has four pick-sixes to his credit.
A cornerback his first season and change at Churchill, Allen seamlessly switched to free safety early last fall after a teammate was injured.
"It was a challenge at first, but I enjoyed playing another position," Allen said. "Colleges are looking at me as a corner now, unless I get bigger, then they'd probably move me to safety."
Jamal Allen hauls in a 67-yard touchdown pass from Evan Cummins. (Photo: GARY SHATTER)
Allen, who has verbally committed to play for the University of Toledo, said he has enjoyed the college football recruiting process.
"It's fun getting to visit the schools and getting to know the head coaches and their staffs," Allen said.
Big-time schools like Michigan State and Pitt are still showing interest in Allen, who said he is thoroughly focused on helping Churchill achieve its lofty goals this season.
"I really like this team," he said. "We're really strong in the skill positions and our lines on both sides of the ball are coming on, too."
Allen and his Churchill secondary colleagues will encounter possibly their stiffest test of the season Thursday when they match up against Livonia Stevenson senior quarterback Chris Tanderys and the Spartans' high-scoring spread offense.
ewright@hometownlife.com
Academy of the Sacred Heart seeking coaches
Tigers decision to extend GM Al Avila is premature
Northville's Robertson drafted by Toronto Maple Leafs
Northville's Sweeney twins star at Guilford College
Michigan Elite Throws Club to hold clinic


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Home > Kolkata > 'Governor spoke on Kashmir but mum on Bengal'
'Governor spoke on Kashmir but mum on Bengal'
Kolkata: Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Tuesday criticised Governor Jagdeep Dhankhar for taking up abolition of Article 370 in Kashmir and other issues relating to the Centre while attending the special session in the Assembly organised to commemorate Constitution day.
"The Governor spoke about Kashmir but did not utter a word on Bengal. How many times will he publicly say that he had invited me to the programme hosted at the Governor House on the same occasion? I have written three letters to him expressing my inability to attend the programme. I told him that I have attended various programmes at Governor House in the past. I unequivocally said that I have some problems. One can have problems," Banerjee said in her apparent reply to the Governor when he mentioned about his invitation.
"Governor is a nominated post while Chief Minister is an elected post. The state government is an elected body. We have worked with many Governors in the past. We never had a quarrel with anybody. Who is responsible for what
happened today? Many stalwarts have delivered their speeches in the special session but nobody advocated for any political party. I know who have sent him," the Chief Minister said, taking a dig at the Governor.
Both the Chief Minister and the Governor attended the special Assembly session but didn't exchange any pleasantries and made indirect digs at each other in their speeches.
It may be mentioned that the Governor and the Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool government have been at loggerheads in recent past.
Earlier this month, the Governor had alleged that he was denied a helicopter by the government as he wanted to travel to Farakka in Murshidabad district.
The Chief Minister on Tuesday cleared air on the issue, saying: "One day he said that the government had denied him helicopter. He must have understood that we have no helicopters. We seek them during emergency. A Central team visited the state that day."
Meanwhile, in his speech on Tuesday, Assembly Speaker Biman Banerjee said without naming anyone: "We have seen in recent times how certain Governors have been trying to run parallel administration."
His comment came ahead of the scheduled speech of Dhankhar. Instances of Governors running parallel administration were also touched upon by the former Chief Justice of Calcutta High Court Jyotirmay Bhattacharya.
Earlier in the day, the Chief Minister paid a floral tribute to the statue of B R Ambedkar, along with former Lok Sabha Speaker Meira Kumar, former Bengal Governor M K Narayanan, former Chief Justice of Calcutta High Court Jyotirmay Bhattacharya, Assembly Speaker Biman Banerjee and leader of Opposition in the Assembly Abdul Mannan.


text:
Don't delete this file.

Useless, just keep build dir.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Luke 22:54-23:49 (Part of the The Good News of Easter series).
Preached by Andrew Cornes on April 19, 2019 (Good Friday).
Luke 22:7-38 (Part of the The Good News of Easter series).
Preached by Jon Arnold on April 18, 2019 (Maundy Thursday).
Preached by Mark Redhouse on April 1, 2009 (Sunday Morning).


OneGenie is a global ingest, playout,OnAir branding and supervision system. It provides web client interfaces for editing and supervising all your channels, up to 50 per server.
Use OneGenie centralized interface to edit and control all your on-air graphics and playlists from a single screen presenting timelines and list views. You can configure external sources, supervise the media as it is transferred to graphics and broadcast systems, view alarms from your entire system, and remotely configure components through a web client.
OneGenie can be accessed through laptop or a Smartphone; it greatly simplifies operational processes without compromising with the quality of service.


The Saturday presentations at the festival begin with a panel of all authors where our moderator explores with them their work's connection to the year's theme. This is followed by individual authors reading from their works, offering background and taking questions from the attendees. On occasion the format will include an interview or moderated conversation between two authors.
Participants can sign up for the entire day, or, for a reduced fee, can attend either the morning or afternoon sessions. We also offer an Islander discount for Washington Island residents. For more details, visit Registration.


text:
Shakespeare for Squirrels: A Novel
By Christopher Moore
Read by Euan Morton
Christopher Moore HarperAudio, HarperCollins 9780062434029
2 Formats: MP3 CD
Shakespeare meets Dashiell Hammett in this wildly entertaining murder mystery from New York Times bestselling author Christopher Moore—an uproarious, hardboiled take on the Bard's most performed play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, featuring Pocket, the hero of Fool and The Serpent of Venice, along with his sidekick, Drool, and pet monkey, Jeff. Set adrift by his pirate crew, Pocket of Dog Snogging—last seen in The Serpent of Venice—washes up on the sun-bleached shores of Greece, where he hopes to dazzle the Duke with his comedic brilliance and become his trusted fool. But the island is in turmoil. Egeus, the Duke's minister, is furious that his daughter Hermia is determined to marry Demetrius, instead of Lysander, the man he has chosen for her. The Duke decrees that if, by the time of the wedding, Hermia still refuses to marry Lysander, she shall be executed . . . or consigned to a nunnery. Pocket, being Pocket, cannot help but point out that this decree is complete bollocks, and that the Duke is an egregious weasel for having even suggested it. Irritated by the fool's impudence, the Duke orders his death. With the Duke's guards in pursuit, Pocket makes a daring escape. He soon stumbles into the wooded realm of the fairy king Oberon, who, as luck would have it, IS short a fool. His jester Robin Goodfellow—the mischievous sprite better known as Puck—was found dead. Murdered. Oberon makes Pocket an offer he can't refuse: he will make Pocket his fool and have his death sentence lifted if Pocket finds out who killed Robin Goodfellow. But as anyone who is even vaguely aware of the Bard's most performed play ever will know, nearly every character has a motive for wanting the mischievous sprite dead. With too many suspects and too little time, Pocket must work his own kind of magic to find the truth, save his neck, and ensure that all ends well. A rollicking tale of love, magic, madness, and murder, Shakespeare for Squirrels is a Midsummer Night's noir—a wicked and brilliantly funny good time conjured by the singular imagination of Christopher Moore.
Winner of an AudioFile Earphones Award
An Indie Next List Pick
Shakespeare meets Dashiell Hammett in this wildly entertaining murder mystery from New York Times bestselling author Christopher Moore—an uproarious, hardboiled take on the Bard's most performed play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, featuring Pocket, the hero of Fool and The Serpent of Venice, along with his sidekick, Drool, and pet monkey, Jeff.
Set adrift by his pirate crew, Pocket of Dog Snogging—last seen in The Serpent of Venice—washes up on the sun-bleached shores of Greece, where he hopes to dazzle the Duke with his comedic brilliance and become his trusted fool.
But the island is in turmoil. Egeus, the Duke's minister, is furious that his daughter Hermia is determined to marry Demetrius, instead of Lysander, the man he has chosen for her. The Duke decrees that if, by the time of the wedding, Hermia still refuses to marry Lysander, she shall be executed . . . or consigned to a nunnery. Pocket, being Pocket, cannot help but point out that this decree is complete bollocks, and that the Duke is an egregious weasel for having even suggested it. Irritated by the fool's impudence, the Duke orders his death. With the Duke's guards in pursuit, Pocket makes a daring escape.
He soon stumbles into the wooded realm of the fairy king Oberon, who, as luck would have it, IS short a fool. His jester Robin Goodfellow—the mischievous sprite better known as Puck—was found dead. Murdered. Oberon makes Pocket an offer he can't refuse: he will make Pocket his fool and have his death sentence lifted if Pocket finds out who killed Robin Goodfellow. But as anyone who is even vaguely aware of the Bard's most performed play ever will know, nearly every character has a motive for wanting the mischievous sprite dead.
With too many suspects and too little time, Pocket must work his own kind of magic to find the truth, save his neck, and ensure that all ends well.
A rollicking tale of love, magic, madness, and murder, Shakespeare for Squirrels is a Midsummer Night's noir—a wicked and brilliantly funny good time conjured by the singular imagination of Christopher Moore.
"Euan Morton, the one-man all-star cast of this hilarious, raunchy, twee, utterly sui generis audiobook, is really dazzling…Morton never misses a joke or a beat, misreads a line or misses the pitch of a magical character. Standing ovation, Mr. Morton. Winner of an AudioFile Earphones Award." —AudioFile
"A hilariously noir tale of love, magic and murder." —USA Today
"An uproarious take on Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream—transformed into a murder mystery…A funny, fast-paced, and wild read." —Huffington Post
"As hilarious as A Midsummer Night's Dream is to begin with, Moore adds a contemporary dose of sly humor that I think would impress the Bard." —BookPage (starred review)
"Moore's trademark humor is on full display with his cast of strangely lovable characters. This is Shakespeare with an edge and will not only appeal to Moore's fans but garner new ones." —Library Journal (starred review)
"A kicky, kinky, wildly inventive twenty-first-century mashup with franker language and a higher body count than Hamlet." —Kirkus Reviews
Author Bio: Christopher Moore
Christopher Moore writes satirical fiction . Known for his colorful characters and imaginative story lines, he has gained a cult following for his books, many of which have become New York Times bestsellers.
Format: CD Format: MP3 CD
Available Formats : CD, MP3 CD
Category: Fiction/Fantasy
Publisher: HarperCollins Publisher: HarperCollins
CDs: 7 CDs: 1
AE Catalog ID: N/A AE Catalog ID: N/A


text:
Q: How to add footer template or editor template in MVC web grid , ASP.net Grid view allow us to have multiple templates like  for editing current row will be displayed as row of input fields
for adding new record , row of text boxes will appear in footer templates
How can acheive this in mvc Web Grid on click of add and Edit Button

A: Hey This is what i used in my web grid. This might help You.

@Page.Title

<form method="post">
    @Html.DropDownList("OrderID", orders)
    <input type="submit" />
</form>

@if(grid != null){
    @grid.Table(
            columns: grid.Columns(
                grid.Column("ProductName", "Product", style: "_220"),
                grid.Column("UnitPrice", "Price", style: "_60", format: @<text>@item.UnitPrice.ToString("c")</text>),
                grid.Column("Quantity", style: "_90"),
                grid.Column("TotalCost", "Total Cost", style: "_90", format: @<text>@item.TotalCost.ToString("c")</text>)
            ),
            footer: @

                             Total

                             @orderTotal.ToString("c")

);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: How to display limited characters in smarty? I am receiving a paragraph content in smarty. While displaying i need to display only 25 characters how to limit characters in smarty.
<p>{$myresult}</p>

Now i am simply displaying. How to display only 25 characters from smarty content

A: Usage of Truncate in smarty...
CODES
{$articleTitle}
{$articleTitle|truncate}
{$articleTitle|truncate:30}
{$articleTitle|truncate:30:""}
{$articleTitle|truncate:30:"---"}
{$articleTitle|truncate:30:"":true}
{$articleTitle|truncate:30:"...":true}
{$articleTitle|truncate:30:'..':true:true}

OUTPUT
Two Sisters Reunite after Eighteen Years at Checkout Counter.
Two Sisters Reunite after Eighteen Years at Checkout Counter.
Two Sisters Reunite after...
Two Sisters Reunite after
Two Sisters Reunite after---
Two Sisters Reunite after Eigh
Two Sisters Reunite after E...
Two Sisters Re..ckout Counter.

A: If the substring filter is installed (I think its installed default):
{$myresult|substring:1:25}

If not, check out this site:
http://smarty.incutio.com/?page=substring


network throughout the U.K from our depot in Ivybridge Plymouth.
along with excellent customer service.
We operate a national Mail Order Service and local South West delivery Service of all our Stock.
We provide a Balloon Printing Service to cater for the individual to the corporate event.
offer a delivery and collection service.
will be there to offer any assistance you require.


Organizations must develop and market their products or services to meet the ever-changing needs of their customers.
A Global Agricultural Company was faced with trying to manage and analyze overwhelming amounts of data to gain valuable insights that would guide their business strategy. They were looking for a way to adopt deeper analytics capabilities that would identify customer patterns and trends – resulting in decisions that would enable innovative business outcomes.
Specifically, their objective was to find a programmatic way to help sales individuals highlight and direct their selling efforts and create a shift in both sales and marketing efforts to obtain the highest business impact.
The company needed development teams that could build applications of high quality, as well as provide a solution for how to scale systems in the cloud, how to maintain them and how to deliver generic applications that can be reused. Without a system in place to manage their data, the company feared they would fall behind.
Implementing an IT solution on their own would be extremely challenging. The data possessed differing levels of complexity and the organization lacked sufficient resources in their local data center to manage that complexity.
To solve for their data needs, development teams from WWT implemented a multicloud application ecosystem within the Agricultural Company that focused on providing and analyzing large amounts of historic and current data.
WWT teams knew they needed to create a multifunctional solution to fit the organization's needs and developed three distinct projects to implement this goal. Each project revolved around a vital area of their business – external customers, internal personnel/sales and product data – and utilized the public cloud providers Google Cloud Platform and AWS.
While each project had a particular focus area, all had one element in common: a cloud application ecosystem. WWT development teams produced cloud-based applications for each separate business area. These development teams focused on moving data out of legacy or source systems such as Salesforce, Oracle or SAP and providing that data in a way that drives business value.
All teams focused on highly scalable application programming interfaces (APIs) and streaming systems that provide near real-time updates. This is critical to deriving insights from their data and gives the Agricultural Company an understanding of both internal and external needs, as well as product data.
The solution needed to align with the practices of several teams, including IT security, the API platform group, Kafka management, cloud operations, data stewardship, application development and IT leadership. To achieve this clarity, WWT developers met with each group when a new major application functionality was being developed to ensure that all concerns and policies were addressed.
After implementing a multicloud application ecosystem, the Agricultural Company now has data assets they need to meet changing business needs. This enhanced the effectiveness of selling and optimized resources, improving not only the functionality of internal sales and marketing efforts, but the overall experience with end customers as well.
Their customers are seeing an ever-growing presence of advanced technology features that they can utilize for their own benefit. For instance, they can be advised on the best product to use in their specific location, track invoiced orders throughout the process, easily access the dealer network and apply for financing online.
WWT's cloud application solution allowed the Agricultural Company to better use their data in a way that is both beneficial to them and their customers – achieving their overarching goal of gaining a competitive advantage in the market.


text:
From Japanese American Incarceration to the China Initiative, Discrimination Against AAPI Communities Must End
Our institutions and our country must live up to our American ideals and values, and stop the cycle of profiling and discrimination.
Gisela Perez Kusakawa,
Assistant Director, Anti-Racial Profiling Project at Asian Americans Advancing Justice – AAJC
More than 75 years after the systematic incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II, the U.S. Justice Department launched the "China Initiative," inciting widespread fear of racial profiling for Asian Americans across the country. This year, as Asian Americans Advancing Justice – AAJC commemorates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month (APAHM), we reflect on the exclusion, traumatization, and scapegoating of our communities under the pretext of national security.
We fight for visibility in our country's history to stop a cyclical pattern of discrimination and profiling. We recognize the resilience of our communities and the courage of many Asian American and immigrant advocates and civil rights leaders. We question why these sacrifices needed to be made and challenge the paradigm and national security apparatus that treats our identities as Asian Americans as threats. For far too long, our communities have struggled for inclusion and have been viewed as inherently suspect. We are not treated as American, but as "perpetual foreigners," in a country that we call home.
Now more than ever, it is important to remember our history, and to shed light on the ways that the Asian American community has been targeted and scapegoated as a national security threat based on our race, ethnicity, religion, or ancestry. Many of us know that during World War II, President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, authorizing the removal of people of Japanese ancestry from their homes and communities. Over 120,000 U.S. residents of Japanese ancestry were rounded up, forced to leave their homes, and incarcerated in remote detention camps in the name of "national security" in what was one of the darkest stains in our nation's history.
What is often not highlighted in our history is that the racist rationale behind this measure was concern that any people of Japanese descent were more prone to acts of espionage or sabotage. People were reduced to numbers on tags and treated as the enemy based on their background. It did not matter that around a third of those incarcerated were children or that around two-thirds were U.S. citizens. Many died in incarceration from causes including infectious diseases, bad sanitation, or even shooting by guards. Congress eventually acknowledged that "these actions were carried out without adequate security reasons and without any acts of espionage or sabotage documented by the Commission [on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians], and were motivated largely by racial prejudice, wartime hysteria, and a failure of political leadership." It was not until 1988 that the government issued this formal admission of failure.
Decades after the incarceration of Japanese Americans, Fred Korematsu, who was incarcerated and challenged the executive order, warned: "No one should ever be locked away simply because they share the same race, ethnicity, or religion as a spy or terrorist. If that principle was not learned from the internment of Japanese Americans, then these are very dangerous times for our democracy."
Credit: Ringo Chiu via AP Images
Unfortunately, history continues to repeat itself. Following 9/11, we saw Arab, Middle Eastern, Muslim, and South Asian (AMEMSA) communities subjected to mass surveillance, unwarranted investigations, and unjust prosecutions by the federal government under counterterrorism programs. As with the incarceration of Japanese Americans, racist rationales were used to justify the government's actions — for example, the discriminatory theory of "radicalization," which falsely claims that people with certain religious beliefs and practices are more prone to actions threatening national security.
In the past decade, we have continued to see federal agencies use race, ethnicity, national origin, and/or religious beliefs to profile and target Asian Americans, particularly Chinese American scientists and academics. Racial bias against persons of Asian descent permeated federal agencies and influenced the investigations and prosecutions of Asian Americans and immigrants across the country, including Professor Xiaoxing Xi and Sherry Chen. This discrimination intensified under the Justice Department's now-defunct "China Initiative," allegedly intended to combat economic espionage and trade secret theft. While there are legitimate concerns about the activities of the People's Republic of China (PRC) government, the increasing pressure on the FBI and Justice Department to bring cases, along with rising xenophobic and anti-China rhetoric from U.S. government officials, have further fueled anti-Asian sentiments at home and instigated a new wave of racial profiling and violent targeting of our communities.
Under this initiative, officials have relied on a broad theory of "non-traditional collectors" — a euphemism for "spies" — to broadly scrutinize individuals of Chinese descent. Academics with connections to China have been painted as national security threats regardless of any wrongdoing. Reports have found the majority of cases under the initiative do not involve charges of economic espionage or trade secret theft. The initiative incited fear that many individuals are being targeted based on their ethnicity rather than evidence of criminal activity, leaving lives and careers ruined, and driving widespread distrust of our government.
In response to community concerns, Advancing Justice – AAJC launched the Anti-Racial Profiling Project to help directly impacted persons such as Professor Anming Hu, and work towards substantive government reforms. We spearheaded a diverse coalition of Asian American organizations, civil rights groups (including the ACLU), and academic groups to put an end to this harmful initiative. As a result of this coalition's work, the Justice Department announced its decision to terminate the "China Initiative" on February 23, 2022.
While we commend the Justice Department for listening to the concerns of the Asian American community and celebrate this moment as a critical step forward to address the cyclical and historic racial profiling of Asian Americans, much work remains to be done.
The unjust targeting and profiling of Asian Americans and Asian immigrants have inflicted lasting harms and instilled fear in our communities across the country, especially during a time when hate and violence against Asian Americans continues to rise, further inflaming distress and anxiety. For many of those who have had their "loyalty" questioned like Professor Gang Chen and been subjected to misguided scrutiny under the pretext of national security by their own government, the pain and trauma are long lasting. We call for accountability from the government and remedies for those who have been arrested, lost their jobs, and had their lives destroyed because of unjust investigations and prosecutions.
Moving forward, Advancing Justice – AAJC will continue to advocate for transparency from the government in implementing structural changes to address concerns of racial bias and unjust targeting of our communities. We will continue to push for changes across government agencies, including anti-bias training for investigators, prosecutors, and other government staff to protect not only Asian Americans and immigrants, but all communities of color.
It is long past time to end this injustice. We must remain vigilant of the ways in which Asian American communities are targeted and scapegoated as economic and national security threats. Our institutions and our country must live up to our American ideals and values, and stop this cycle of profiling and discrimination against our communities.
Asian Americans Advancing Justice – AAJC has a mission to advance the civil and human rights of Asian Americans and to build and promote a fair and equitable society for all. Advancing Justice – AAJC launched the Anti-Racial Profiling Project in October 2020 to offer resources and legal referrals for those impacted by the U.S. government's increased efforts to target and profile Asian American and Asian immigrant scientists and researchers, particularly of Chinese descent. Visit our website at advancingjustice-aajc.org.
More in Racial Justice
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End of Year Pop Quiz: How We Showed Up for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties in 2022
The Child Welfare System Needs an Overhaul
The Federal Government Should Not Waste the Opportunity to Address Algorithmic Discrimination


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Q: how can I increase the int through a method? I am new to java and I got cought in a situation which doesn't have an ending, at least for me;
Basically what I am trying to do is to increase two int through the same method but it seems that I can't figure out.
Example:
int health;
int mana;

each value will have a button near it corresponding to the actual label where the health and mana will be displayed.
public void upgrade(int health, int mana){
   the problem is that I don't know how to do it?
This method should be able to increase only one stat (mana or health), and it will be called on button clicked(action listener)
}

Please give me some insight!

A: Right... Well I got it working somehow. The problem is that, well I don't know how to set the variable to the specific int.
Here is what I have
When I call the method I use upgrade(mana);
then for the methodm I have;
public void upgrade(int val){
            if(val < 5)
                val = val + 1;
                setMana(val);
}

the value will increase.
The problem is that I also want to use this method separately for health, and I really don't know what to do next.
I have also been looking at passing by value;
Any insights, please?

A: Try to think Object oriented!
public class ManaAndHealth {
    int health;
    int mana;
    public int getHealth() {
        return health;
    }

    public void setHealth(int theHealth) {
        health=theHealth;
    }
    public void setMana(int theMana) {
        mana=theMana;
    }
    public int getMana() {
        return mana;
    }
}

Then you can use it like this:
public void upgrade(ManaAndHealth mah){
   mah.setMana(mah.getMana()+10);
   mah.setHealth(mah.getHealth()+10);
}

This is just to show the concept, then other things like maxMana and maxHealth could additionally limit the upgrade ...

A: Java method calls use "call by value" argument passing.
Let's neglect non-primitive types where a reference is passed (also by value).
Let's only look at primitive types:
class Example{
    int field1 = 0;

    void method1( int arg1 )
    {
         arg1 = 5;
    }

    void method2()
    {
         field1 = 5;
    }

    void driver()
    {
         method1(field1); // <= (a copy of) the _value_ of field1 will be
                          // passed to method1. The value of field1 will
                          // stay the same, no matter what happens inside method1.
         // field1 == 0
         method2(); // uses the class's field => change will be visible
         // field1 == 5
    }
}

If you use the same name like void method1( int field1 ) it only hides the class field inside the method. Changes will still be locally visible, only.

A: Ok so I have been testing things out lately to see how can I use a single method to change the values for int mana and health. I do not know if this is the right way to do it, but its working very well in my case.
For those who maybe are looking for a practical answer, it might be useful:
   Basically I added a new int called CE, where everytime I called an upgrade, I equalizet it wiht the passing value (val).
public void upgrade1(int val){
            if(val < 5)
                val = val + 1;
                CE = val;
}

when I clicked the button I set the mana and health (each individually) to be equal with CE. From there I only had to set the mana and health value to CE. The values now can be changed particularry on their own without modifying values that are not ment to be modified.
Thanks for your support and collaboration community!


Five-time F1 world champion Lewis Hamilton says he wants to help future generations make a career out of the sport.
Five-time Formula 1 world champion Lewis Hamilton says he intends to work with the FIA to help future generations carve out a career in the sport.
Following his latest title triumph at the Mexican Grand Prix, Hamilton admitted he is worried about aspiring racing drivers not having a platform to fall back on should they not be successful in making a career out of motorsport, due to compromising their education.
The Briton, who has become just the third driver in F1 history to win five or more world championships, now wants to help youngsters coming through the junior ranks and revealed he plans to speak with FIA president Jean Todt regarding the matter.
"I just want to keep on driving hard and keep encouraging kids," Hamilton explained.
"Hopefully I'm going to meet with Jean [Todt] at some stage, because I feel there is some positive impact that we can have on young kids that are at school for example.
"Because a lot of kids that are racing don't have an education, don't get an education. I would say it's over 50% probably.
"I'm just guessing there, but parents take the kids out of school to focus on trying to get that ultimate and then when it doesn't happen you fall flat on your back.
"If I have any impact on this sport – obviously winning a championship is a great thing – but hopefully I can work on that with Jean, so that with these kids, even if they don't make it to Formula 1, or as another racing driver, they can be an engineer.
Hamilton, whose well-documented interests outside of F1 include dipping into the music industry and collaborating with fashion and lifestyle brand Tommy Hilfiger, says he wants to be remembered as more than just a racing driver.
"Racing is at the core of everything that I do and naturally I am always going to be remembered as a racing driver, but this great sport and this great opportunity that I have had has created a great foundation and an opportunity for me to do other things," he added.
"I've always been one to want to have some positive impact; I don't want to be just taking, taking, taking. I want to be doing some positive things for the future.
"Whether it's helping some kids getting through school, getting through difficult times, whether it's building a school, whether it's encouraging education, whether it's just helping people get through difficult times.


text:
Drift Through Space With Egadz's Psychedelic Breakbeat Mix for Hive
Steven Aguiar 07/19/2013
Southern California producer Egadz has been pushing his style of quasi-hip-hop meets electronic-breakbeat music since 2001. His original productions, including those on his upcoming album Satellites (due July 30th), are full of rugged percussion and rich, melodic synths that have a heavy dream-like element. His spacey Hive guest mix might remind you of an early DJ Shadow, minus the samples. "The first half of the mix contains some brand new tracks from the new album combined in a soup of electronic sounds taken under the liquid and brought back out again," he says. "The second half of the mix features some of the more popular tracks from the last seven years, some of which are heavily electronic while others explore an inescapable psychedelic side of my music taste." Although Egadz breaks his set into parts, it's hard for the casual listener to do the same. For us, this mix might as well be one clean 30-minute jaunt into space. "Listen to this mix at a good volume while you stare at the night sky, wondering if we will ever find out how this all came about," Egadz advises, "or hanging out with friends having some drinks works too." We're on it.


text:
module Trax
  module Model
    module Attributes
      module Errors
        class UnknownAttributeType < ::Trax::Core::Errors::Base
          argument :type, :required => true

          message {
            "#{type} is an unknown trax model attribute type"
          }
        end

        class DefineAttributeMethodNotDefined < ::Trax::Core::Errors::Base
          argument :type, :required => true

          message {
            "#{type} must define a define_attribute method"
          }
        end
      end
    end
  end
end


I am writing this letter in regards to your Farrier's Formula. I have had horses now for over 30 years and this is the first time that I have used a supplement that really works. My Saddlebred has had a cracked foot now for over three years now. The crack comes out of the coronet band and goes down to the bottom of the foot. I have tried everything, even soaking the foot and keeping it moist.
My blacksmith went to a symposium down in Kentucky and said that they were raving about this Farrier's Formula nutritional supplement. He suggested we give it a try as nothing else seemed to work. Well, when I saw what the results were, I was truly amazed! In just seven weeks, my horse grew a healthier foot and the crack is completely gone out of the coronet band. All that's left are the remains of the old crack, which will be trimmed away with the next shoeing. My blacksmith has since started five other problem-footed horses in our barn on it and I am confident they will have the same results. Thank you for such a wonderful product.


The Wood family have made a commitment to explore the practical every day possibilities of eco living in South Somerset.
At Marc Wood Joinery eco home & living and at home in South Somerset UK the Wood family have made a commitment to explore the practical possibilities of eco living; we don't have a huge budget to install renewable energy (although that is our long term plan!) but even small everyday choices are making a difference and I'm starting to understand that we can all support the environment in our own way.
Me with our crazy-lovely Jack Russell Marv.
In the Wood family bathroom we are all trying to reduce our use of disposable plastic, there is a great non-profit organisation based in South Devon which we follow on Facebook and Twitter called 'less plastic' and they feature lots of up to date information on how we can reduce our reliance on everyday plastics and they regularly post local 'beach clean' events for us to get involved with.
I'm sure you've all seen the memes on social media which encourage us to pick up a few pieces of plastic waste when we visit the coast and I've decided it's time to join in.
Admittedly it is a small contribution, but it does matter and we Woods have all been making an effort over this past year; our son's beach bucket (plastic, argh no escape!) is really useful for ferrying bits from beach to bin and it also appeals to my nerdy sense of organisation to know that the beach is a bit tidier after our visit!
When most people find out that I work with my husband Marc, helping to run our reclaimed wood furniture workshop, they assume that our Somerset home is full of Marc's gorgeous handmade furniture.
Our mirror door bathroom cabinet is handmade from reclaimed wood and FSC.
He's actually too busy most of the time to create very much for our place and most of our lovely pieces are collected by courier and spirited off to a new home somewhere in the UK; there have been several things that I really wish we'd kept hold of and he's promised to make them especially for us one day; I suppose I should just be grateful that demand is steady!
We did manage to keep a gorgeous chunky wooden bathroom cabinet and a sturdy shelf with four upcycled coat hanger hooks; perfect for our large, weighty bath towels and (seemingly ever growing) family dressing gown collection.
Starting your day surrounded by beautiful items handcrafted from natural, tactile, eco-friendly wood is a great feeling and you can see a selection here. There are easy cosmetic swaps too, like bamboo toothbrushes and lush soap bars; this one is my current favourite and has a gorgeous seaweed scent!
Soap bars are increasingly available, this one is by Lush.
Our bathrooms can often be most water intensive spaces in our home; thanks to changing attitudes and consumer demand, water saving devices that also conserve energy are now fairly easy to get hold of and there are various suppliers of bathroom fixtures which will regulate water flow.
We can all make everyday choices which reduce our energy consumption (and save on those energy bills) without spending any extra money.
Most of us are aware that taking a 5 to 10 minute shower rather than a bath uses a lot less water. The fabled 'three minute shower' may be difficult to achieve every time; I haven't even tried fitting in a (non-plastic microbead!) facial scrub and hair wash in 3 minutes.
It's also important to remember to rinse out your toothbrushes and face cloths in cold water and try not to leave the tap running while brushing; this adds up to a surprising amount of water throughout the year and a 2014 UK study put this at 24 litres lost a day. I'm certainly guilty of making this thoughtless eco-fail, before I realised just how much clean water I was wasting in my morning zombie, pre coffee state.
Of course recycling the water from your baths and running your toilet flush using rain tubs or so called 'grey water' is very commendable, but it can be costly to set up in a domestic setting.
They often use greywater for loos at purpose-built conservation sites such as The Eden Project in Cornwall and we definitely recommend a visit, if you get a chance; they have inspirational displays on managing energy consumption and the domes really are spectacular.
In the west country we get a lot of rainfall and if you have access to enough outdoor space for a few rain tubs then it's fairly easy to catch some to use on your garden; as with most things it can be a simple or complicated as you want and you may even decide to set up a network of pipes to funnel the rainwater from your guttering. In our garden and up on our allotment we just have a wide enough tub to get our watering cans in and off we go!


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text:
Emeritus Professor Peter Spearritt
Emeritus Professor in History
School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry
p.spearritt@uq.edu.au
Research Reports (3)
Creative Works (9)
Reference Entries (3)
Spearritt, Peter (2018). Where History Happened: the hidden past of Australia's towns and places. Canberra: National Library of Australia.
Spearritt, Peter (2011). The Sydney Harbour Bridge: a life. Rev. ed. Sydney, Australia: NewSouth Publishing.
Spearritt, Peter (2007). The Sydney Harbour Bridge: A Life. Updated 75th anniversary ed. Sydney, NSW: University of New South Wales Press.
Liddy, Peter, Spearritt, Peter, Kubler, Alison and Butler, Rebekah (2007). Line of lode: Photographs by Peter Liddy. Broken Hill, NSW, Australia: Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery.
Spearritt, Peter (2005). State of play : 100 years of tourism in New South Wales 1905-2005. The Rocks, N.S.W.: Tourism New South Wales,.
Spearritt, Peter, Helmrich, Michele and Searle, Ross (2005). Defending the North: Queensland in the Pacific War. St Lucia, QLD, Australia: University Art Museum, The University of Queensland.
Wilkenfeld, George and Spearritt, Peter (2004). Electrifying Sydney: 100 Years of Energy Australia. Australia: EnergyAustralia.
Ginn, Geoffrey and Spearritt, Peter (2016). Cities, imperial. The encyclopedia of empire. (pp. 1-14) edited by John M. MacKenzie, Nigel Dalziel, Nicholas Doumanis and Michael W. Charney. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom: John Wiley & Sons. doi: 10.1002/9781118455074
Spearritt, Peter (2014). Bodies on the Gold Coast. Flesh: The Gold Coast in the 1960s, 70s and 80s. (pp. 10-11) edited by Graham S. Burstow. St Lucia, QLD Australia: University of Queensland Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2012). Sydney. Sociology: antipodean perspectives. (pp. 63-67) edited by Peter Beilharz and Trevor Hogan. Australia: Oxford University Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2012). Mercier, Emile Alfred Lucien (1901–1981) cartoonist. Australian Dictionary of Biography. (pp. xx-xx) edited by Melanie Nolan. Carlton, Melbourne, Australia: Melbourne University Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2012). Pidgeon, William Edwin (Wep) (1909–1981). Australian dictionary of biography. (pp. xx-xx) edited by Melanie Nolan. Melbourne, Australia: Melbourne University Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2012). Brisbane. Sociology: antipodean perspectives. (pp. 77-82) edited by Peter Beilharz and Trevor Hogan. South Melbourne, Vic., Australia: Oxford University Press.
Spearritt, Peter and Head, Brian (2010). Water politics. A climate for growth. (pp. 88-107) edited by Brendan Gleeson and Wendy Steele. St Lucia, Qld, Australia: University of Queensland Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2010). Sydney Harbour Bridge. Symbols of Australia. (pp. 145-151) edited by Melissa Harper and Richard White. Sydney, Australia: UNSW Press; National Museum of Australia Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2010). The 200 kilometre city. A climate for growth. (pp. 39-58) edited by Brendan Gleeson and Wendy Steele. St Lucia, QLD, Australia: University of Queensland Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2010). Brisbane City Hall construction. Found in Fryer : Stories from the Fryer Library Collection. (pp. 94-95) edited by Roslyn Follett. St Lucia, Qld. Australia: The University of Queensland Library.
Spearritt, Peter (2010). Selling Torbreck.. Found in Fryer : Stories from the Fryer Library Collection. (pp. 140-141) edited by Roslyn Follett. St Lucia, Qld. Australia: University of Queensland Library.
Spearritt, Peter (2009). Finding grandeur: Paris, Venice, Newcastle, Brisbane. Margaret Olley: Life's Journey. (pp. 11-32) edited by Michele Helmrich. Brisbane: The University of Queensland Art Museum.
Spearritt, Peter (2008). The water crisis in Southeast Queensland: How desalination turned the region into carbon emission heaven. Troubled waters: confronting the water crisis in Australia's cities. (pp. 19-36) edited by Patrick Troy. Canberra ACT, Australia: ANU E Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2008). The Sydney Harbour Bridge. Australian greats. (pp. 123-125) edited by Peter Cochrane. Sydney NSW, Australia: Random House Australia.
Spearritt, Peter (2007). Kenneth Macqueen's coastal landscapes. Making It Modern: The Watercolours of Kenneth Macqueen. (pp. 40-47) edited by Rebecca Dezuanni. Brisbane, Australia: Queensland Art Gallery.
Spearritt, P. (2007). Finey, George Edmond (1895-1987). Australian Dictionary of Biography: Volume 17 1981-1990: A-K. (pp. 182-183) edited by Diane Langmore and Darryl Bennet. Carlton, VIC, Australia: Melbourne University Press.
Spearritt, P. (2006). Brisbane. Sociology: Place, Time & Division. (pp. 59-63) edited by Beilharz, P. and Hogan, T.. Australia: Oxford University Press.
Spearritt, P. (2006). Consuming Sydney. Talking about Sydney: Population, community and culture in contemporary Sydney. (pp. 199-212) edited by R. Freestone, B. Randolph and C. Butler-Bowdon. Australia: University of New South Wales Press Ltd.
Spearritt, P (2006). From Iluka to Q1: Property marketing on the Gold Coast from the 1970's to today. Sold! The Gold Coast Real Estate Dream. (pp. 8-12) edited by J Walsh. Australia: Gold Coast Art Gallery.
Spearritt, P (2006). Bridge mementos and souvenirs. Bridging Sydney. (pp. 257-261) edited by C Mackaness. Australia: Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales.
Spearritt, Peter (2005). Positioning: On site and in situ. Yesterday's tomorrows: The Powerhouse Museum and its precursors 1880-2005. (pp. 240-253) edited by Graeme Davison and Kimberley Webber. Haymarket, NSW, Australia: Powerhouse Publishing; UNSW Press.
Spearritt, Peter (2003). Freedom and commerce on the Australian beach. Some like it hot: The beach as a cultural dimension. (pp. 24-39) edited by James Skinner, Keith Gilbert and Allan Edwards. Oxford, U.K.: Meyer & Meyer Sport.
O'Hanlon, Seamus and Spearritt, Peter (2017). From water engineers to financial engineering: water provision in Australia's east coast capital cities, 1945-2015. Journal of Urban History, 46 (1), 009614421769298-112. doi: 10.1177/0096144217692985
Spearritt, Peter and Keogh, Luke (2015). Where did the trams go?. Queensland Historical Atlas
Spearritt, Peter (2013). Review of Design 29: creating a capital. reCollections, 8 (2).
Spearritt, Peter (2012). The 2012 Lesley Muir address: cleaning up in Sydney. History: Magazine of the Royal Australian Historical Society (114), 11-12.
Spearritt, Peter (2012). One little piece of earth which is ours. Inside Story
Stell, Marion and Spearritt, Peter (2010). Queenslanders: people in the landscape. Queensland Historical Atlas: Histories, Cultures, Landscapes (2009-2010)
Stell, Marion and Spearritt, Peter (2010). Walkabout. Queensland Historical Atlas: Histories, Cultures, Landscapes, 2009-2010
Spearritt, Peter (2010). Distinctiveness: how Queensland is a distinct landscape and culture. Queensland Historical Atlas
Spearritt, Peter (2010). Queensland for 'the best kind of population, primary producers'. Queensland Historical Atlas
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2010). Creating rural attractions. Queensland Historical Atlas: Histories, Cultures, Landscapes, 2009-2010
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2010). Queensland brand. Queensland Historical Atlas: Histories, Cultures, Landscapes, 2009-2010
Spearritt, Peter (2010). The writings of Walter Burley Griffin. Australian Journal of Politics and History, 56 (3), 469-470. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-8497.2010.01566.x
Scott, Roger and Spearritt, Peter (2010). 'Queensland speaks': A progress report. Australasian Parliamentary Review, 25 (1), 49-53.
Spearritt, Peter (2010). The 200 kilometre city. Queensland Historical Atlas
Spearritt, Peter , Stell, Marion and Young, John (2009). The why and wherefore of queenslandplaces.com.au. Fryer folios, 4 (3), 6-8.
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2009). Triumph in the tropics: selling Queensland. Fryer Folios, 4 (3), 13-15.
Spearritt, Peter (2009). The 200 KM city: Brisbane, the gold coast, and sunshine coast. Australian Economic History Review, 49 (1), 87-106. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-8446.2009.00251.x
Spearritt, Peter (2009). Sydney's transport woes: An outsider's perspective. Sydney ideas quarterly, 16-17.
Spearritt, Peter (2009). Planning failures crippling times. The Canberra Times (24 October 2009), 10-11.
Spearritt, P. (2007). Parched land - Attempting to ease Australia's drought. Jane's Intelligence Review
Spearritt, Peter (2007). Will we ever get affordable housing: The fate of the Boggo Rd Urban Village. Queensland Shelter Quarterly, 3 (2), 13-14.
Spearritt, P (2007). Car wars: How the car won our hearts and conquered our cities (Book review). Australian Journal of Politics And History, 53 (1), 155-156.
Spearritt, Peter and Helmrich, Michele (2005). An enduring furphy. Griffith Review (9 Spring), 25-32.
Spearritt, Peter (2003). Can Brisbane remain a sub-tropical city?. Queensland Review, 10 (2), 25-35.
Forbes, Jim and Spearritt, Peter (2003). Rum Corps to white-shoe brigade. Griffith Review, 25, 23-35.
Salisbury, Chris and Spearritt, Peter (2016). Damnation: from the Hinze Dam to the Tugun desalination plant. Australasian Urban History Planning History Conference, Gold Coast, QLD, Australia, 31 January–3 February 2016. Gold Coast, QLD, Australia: Australasian Urban History/Planning History Group and Griffith University.
Spearritt, Peter and Salisbury, Chris (2016). Damnation: from the Hinze Dam to the Tugun desalination plant. UHPH 2016: 13th Australasian Urban History/Planning History Conference, Griffith University, Gold Coast, 31 January–3 February 2016. Gold Coast, QLD, Australia: Australasian Urban History/Planning History Group and Griffith University.
Spearritt, Peter and Salisbury, Chris (2016). Damnation: from the Hinze Dam to the Tugun desalination plant. UHPH 2016: 13th Australasian Urban History/Planning History Conference, Griffith University, Gold Coast, 31 January–3 February 2016.
Salisbury, Chris, Stell, Marion and Spearritt, Peter (2014). "Like all union things, blood was shed": conflict in Queensland's industrial landscape. Conflict in History: Australian Historical Association 33rd Annual National Conference, Brisbane, QLD, Australia, 7-11 July 2014.
Spearritt, P. (2014). Bridge climbs: new money for cultural tourism. 4th International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development, Guimarães, Portugal, 22-25 July 2014. Barcelos, Portugal: Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Development. doi: 10.14575/gl/heritage2014/0147
Spearritt, Peter (2014). Why Melbourne kept its trams. 12th Australasian Urban History/Planning History Conference (UHPH 2014), Wellington, New Zealand, 2–5 February 2014. Wellington, New Zealand: Victoria University of Wellington.
Salisbury, Chris, Stell, Marion and Spearritt, Peter (2014). "Like all union things, blood was shed": conflict in Queensland's industrial landscape. Australian Historical Association's 'Conflict in History' Conference, University of Queensland Brisbane, Australia, 7 - 11 July 2014. Fullarton, SA, Australia: sapro Conference Management.
Spearritt, P. (2012). Who owns the coast? Holiday structures and public access. Heritage 2012 - 3rd International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development, Porto, Portugal, 19-22 June 2012. Barcelos, Portugal: Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Development.
Spearritt, Peter (2003). Promoting Western Australia in Text and Image.
Frost, Lionel, Gaynor, Andrea, Gregory, Jenny, Morgan, Ruth, O'Hanlon, Seamus, Spearritt, Peter and Young, John (2016). Water, history and the Australian city: Urbanism, suburbanism and watering a dry continent, 1788-2015.
Morris, Colleen, Spearritt, Peter and Lumby, Roy (2013). The modern movement in New South Wales: a thematic study and survey of places. North Ryde, NSW, Australia: Hericon Consulting.
Spearritt, Peter (2011). Essay: What is heritage?. Australian Heritage Strategy - commissioned essays Canberra, ACT, Australia: Australian Heritage Strategy.
Stell, Marion and Spearritt, Peter (2015). Queensland Places. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: Centre for the Government of Queensland, University of Queensland.
Ritchie, Jonathan, Kemish, Ian, Spearritt, Peter, Stell, Marion, Lowe, David and Moutu, Andrew (2015). PNG Speaks. Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: Papua New Guinea National Museum & Art Gallery.
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2015). Victorian places. St. Lucia, QLD, Australia: The University of Queensland.
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2011). Queensland historical atlas. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: Queensland Historical Atlas.
Spearritt, Peter, Stell, Marion and Miller, Danielle (2011). Queensland speaks. St Lucia, QLD, Australia: Centre for the Government of Queensland.
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2011). Text Queensland: Queensland's past online. St Lucia, QLD, Australia: Centre for the Government of Queensland.
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2009). Queensland places. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: Centre for the Government of Queensland, The University of Queensland.
Spearritt, Peter and Stell, Marion (2009). Triumph in the tropics: Selling Queensland. St Lucia, QLD, Australia: UQ Art Museum.
Spearritt, Peter and Byrne, Dianne (2004). The 200 kilometre city: Noosa to the Tweed. Brisbane: Museum of Brisbane.
Reference Entries
Spearritt, P. (2007). Campbell, Sir James Keith (1928-1983).
Spearritt, P. and Young, J. (2007). Korman, Stanley (1904-1988).
Spearritt, Peter and Young, John (2005). Retailing.
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Jayk Body Salon for Men has been more than happy with the product and service received from The Global Beauty Group. The training for our IPL machine was informative, professional and intensive. We feel confident in providing quality service to our clients. The service provided after we purchasd our IPL machine is exceptional, with our our requirements being met and more. I would highly recommend The Global Beauty Group to prospective clients.


In the current version, multiple filter chains are supported only so that SNI can be configured. See the FAQ entry on how to configure SNI for more information. When multiple filter chains are configured, each filter chain must have an identical set of filters. If the filters differ, the configuration will fail to load. In the future, this limitation will be relaxed such that different filters can be used depending on which filter chain matches (based on SNI or some other parameter).


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RED BANK: RIVERFRONT POOL CONDEMNED
The pool and dock at Riverview Towers are off-limits after the pool tore loose on Tuesday, officials said. (Photo by Google Satellite. Click to enlarge.)
Red Bank officials have condemned the swimming pool at a residential high-rise on the Navesink River after it was displaced Tuesday.
The Riverside Towers pool, built over the river, rose several feet, apparently on incoming tide, upheaving the surrounding deck, officials said. Read More »
May 17, 2018 - 11:30 am | Comments ()
ON THE GREEN: PADDLE, SKIM, RUNBIKESWIM
All ages and skill levels are invited to take it to the river on Saturday, when Paddle the Navesink Day returns to the Red Bank waterfront, above, while Skimbash brings top Skim USA Pro/Am Tour action to Sea Bright. (Photo above by John T. Ward; below by Peter Lindner)
The beach-badge booths are boarded up; the "Bennys Go Home" banners lovingly folded with the care befitting a precious family heirloom. But on the ocean beaches and waterways of the Greater Red Bank Green, it's still very much Local Summer; a busy interlude of family-friendly festivals, recreational opportunities and other welcome rituals.
The weekend ahead sees the reappearance of three such signifiers of Local Summer living — including the September edition of SkimBash in Sea Bright, and the annual Iron Girl Women's Triathlon on Sandy Hook.
September 8, 2016 - 12:00 pm | Comments ()
RED BANK: ONCE MORE 'ROUND THE RIVER
Press release from Red Bank Council President Cindy Burnham
If you have always wanted to kayak or try to paddle board on the Navesink River, but never knew how to get to it, now is your chance! On Saturday, September 10, Red Bank residents and visitors will once again have the chance to demo a kayak, paddle board, rowing shell, or try a class in paddle board yoga — and all for free — at the 6th Paddle the Navesink Day.
Going on from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m., the event takes place at Maple Cove (foot of Maple Avenue), the only public access site in Red Bank where you can hand launch a small non motorized craft in the Navesink River.
Just West of Maple Cove is Navesink River Rowing, which will be holding an open house to offer people the chance to demo a rowing shell and get information regarding their adult and youth rowing programs.
August 10, 2016 - 5:00 am | Comments ()
SHREWSBURY: SURF'S UP AT COUNTY LIBRARY
Navesink River Rowing and the Navesink Maritime Heritage Association will be among the organizations speaking about recreational activities on our local waters, during a "Sun, Sea and Surf Expo" at the Eastern Branch Library on July 21.
Press release from Monmouth County Library
Surf's up at the library this month, as the Monmouth County Library's Eastern Branch features a Sun, Sea and Surf Expo on Thursday, July 21. Beginning at 4 p.m., the library on Broad Street/ Route 35 will offer film screenings, guest speakers, informational displays and other programs on the many recreational options available on our local shores and waters — from surfing to rowing, canoeing and more.
The July 21 event will be preceded by two free screenings of "Chasing Mavericks," a 2012 feature film (starring Jonny Weston, Gerard Butler and Elizabeth Shue) about the surfers who seek out and conquer the biggest waves on the planet. The movie shows in the library's Meeting Room at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 16, with an encore 2 p.m. showing on Monday, July 18.
RED BANK: RETHINKING ALL OF MARINE PARK
Longtime Red Bank clay courts tennis pro Rich Nicoletti on the site of the dormant riverfront facility earlier this month. The Monmouth Boat Club is in the background. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
This time of year, scuffing footwork and the thwok of tennis balls would normally be heard most summer mornings down by the Navesink River in Red Bank's Marine Park, widely considered nirvana among aficionados for its unusual red clay courts.
It was certainly that for Rich Nicoletti, who grew up in an apartment above what's now the Downtown nightclub just up the hill, and spent decades as the tennis pro at the borough-owned facility.
"These tennis courts were a gem," said the retired sports journalist, who at 73 estimates he's spent fully one-quarter of his life at the site. "It was beautiful."
But 86 years after they opened, the courts may have seen their last match.
June 30, 2016 - 8:29 am | Comments ()
RED BANK: DOWN TO THE RIVER IN SHELLS
The nonprofit Navesink River Rowing in Red Bank will hold an open house from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, offering site tours, mini-lessons and demonstrations in racing shells and land-based machines.
The club is located at Maple Cove, at the northern terminus of Maple Avenue. (Photos by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge.)
May 13, 2016 - 1:00 pm | Comments ()
RBR STUDENTS EARN SCOUTING'S TOP HONOR
Red Bank Regional students and Red Bank Troop 67 scouts Zackary Forest and Michael Maier Jr., were recently conferred with the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest achievement in Boys Scouts.
Press release from Red Bank Regional High School
Michael Maier, Jr., and Zackary Forest, both of Red Bank and both seniors at Red Bank Regional High Schoo, have grown up together in Boy Scouts. So it is fitting that the two recently earned scouting's highest achievement of Eagle Scout in their Troop 67. Both young men are enrolled in RBR Academy of Pre-Engineering and are active in their school and community.
January 27, 2016 - 5:01 am | Comments ()
RED BANK: TENNIS FANS MUSTER FOR COURTS
The tennis courts, overgrown with weeds since being swamped by Hurricane Sandy three years ago, got a sprucing-up from the borough last week. (Photo by Trish Russoniello. Click to enlarge)
As expected, the Red Bank council derailed an ambitious plan for $3.5 million worth of private development on the site of the borough-owned red clay tennis courts in Marine Park Monday night.
Still, a roomful of frustrated tennis enthusiasts packed the council chambers, many of them holding paper signs urging the council to now restore the hurricane-damaged riverfront courts to playability.
November 10, 2015 - 8:12 am | Comments ()
RED BANK: MARINE PARK PROJECTS NIXED
The clay tennis courts at Marine Park as seen in August. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
All three private-sector proposals for the future of Red Bank's hurricane-damaged Marine Park clay tennis courts should be rejected, a triumverate of borough council members is expected to say in a report next week.
The recommendation to the full council is being made in spite of the fact that one pitch, by startup Jetsun Enterprises, was far and away the winner on paper. But in the court of public opinion, it was over the line, Councilwoman Linda Schwabenbauer told redbankgreen on Monday.
November 3, 2015 - 10:18 am | Comments ()
RED BANK: BURNHAM BLASTS PARK DELAY
The clay tennis courts at Marine Park as seen last month. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
Five months after three proposals were submitted, the Red Bank council has yet to receive a recommendation on the future of the hurricane-damaged Marine Park clay tennis courts, and may not get one before election day.
That has Republican Councilwoman Cindy Burnham — who redbankgreen has learned was chastised behind closed doors by her colleagues for saying too much about the issue — ramping up her complaints that there's something "fishy" going on.
RED BANK: RIVER PADDLING UNDERWAY
Rowers, kayakers, canoers, standup paddlers and others gathered at Red Bank's Maple Cove Saturday afternoon for the fifth edition of Paddle the Navesink Day. The free, get-aquainted-with-the-waterway event runs until 4 p.m., rain or shine. (Photo by Trish Russoniello. Click to enlarge)
RED BANK: COUNCIL GIRDS FOR POSSIBLE SUIT
The clay tennis courts at Marine Park as seen last month, above. Below, an architect's depiction of the proposed Red Bank Harbor plan. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
Red Bank's mayor and council held a closed-door meeting Wednesday night to discuss potential litigation over the process that could lead to a makeover of the hurricane-damaged clay tennis courts in Marine Park.
Mayor Pasquale Menna told redbankgreen shortly beforehand that the topics to be discussed by the governing body in executive session included "possible litigation" concerning the tennis court site, though he declined to be more specific.
September 10, 2015 - 11:49 am | Comments ()
RED BANK: TAKE IT TO THE RIVER
Rowers, kayakers, canoers, standup paddlers and the just-plain-interested are invited to Maple Cove this Saturday, when Paddle the Navesink Day offers area residents a new perspective on Red Bank's most beautiful asset and resource.
It's about kayaking, canoeing, sailing, rowing, standup paddling. Actually, it's about the history, culture, and ecology of the waterway from which a vibrant community took shape. Or perhaps more to the point, it's about the opportunity to get acquainted — or to fall in love all over again — with the greater Red Bank Green's most beautiful asset, resource, pride and joy.
When the event known as Paddle the Navesink Day returns for a fifth edition this Saturday, September 12, the rain-or-shine, late-summer "free community-wide celebration" will once again represent a unique convergence of local businesses, boating clubs and nonprofit organizations that's hands-on, oars-in, and ready to make a believer of anyone who might have taken the river's charms for granted.
RED BANK: JETSUN DEFENDS PROPOSAL
A rendering by architect Mike Simpson of the Red Bank Harbor proposal, as seen from the horseshoe marina at Marine Park. Below, Jetsun principals Doug Booton, Michael Hernandez and Anthony Jude Setaro at the Red Bank Mayor's Charity Ball in May. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
Jetsun Enterprises is not proposing a "Coney Island" in Marine Park, the startup developer said Tuesday night, in response to criticism by Red Bank Councilman Mike DuPont and comments posted on redbankgreen.
"Comparing our proposal to any large theme park such as Coney Island or Seaside is both illogical and irresponsible," Jetsun said in a press release. "We are offering small recreational activities for families, not building rollercoasters and ferris wheels. We are extending the existing promenade, not constructing a boardwalk." Read More »
RED BANK: DUPONT ZAPS JETSUN PROPOSAL
The red clay courts, idled since Hurricane Sandy, as seen from the Monmouth Boat Club next door. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
Red Bank Councilman Mike DuPont has signaled he will oppose a proposal for a privately owned recreational center on the site of the borough's riverfront tennis courts in Marine Park.
Calling the proposal, by Jetsun Enterprises, "10 pounds of potatoes in a 5 pound bag," DuPont wrote in a letter that it "puts every imaginable use down at Marine Park with the exception of not having a ferris wheel" and could turn Red Bank into "Coney Island South."
RED BANK: ACTION EXPECTED ON COURT PLANS
Wondering about the fate of Red Bank's clay tennis courts in Marine Park, and whether they'll be saved or replaced by either of two competing proposals to develop the waterfront site?
After nearly two months of silence, the borough parks and rec committee is expected to discuss the issue Monday night, when it could issue its non-binding recommendation to a trio of council members – Linda Schwabenbauer, Kathy Horgan and Ed Zipprich.
The councilmembers, in turn, are expected to meet Tuesday night in a closed session to "score" three proposals, one of which calls for keeping the courts, according to criteria set out in bids. They'll also weigh comments made at a public forum held in May and afterward, said Schwabenbauer, who expects the committee to make a recommendation to the full governing body by the end of August, she said Wednesday. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
July 24, 2015 - 2:00 pm | Comments ()
RED BANK: TENNIS COURT IDEAS VOLLEYED
An exhibit showed the layout of the Jetsun proposal superimposed an aerial view of the park. Below, MPAC principals Phil Flego, Gayle Horvath and Sandy Talarico make their pitch. (Photos by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
What should be done with the hurricane-damaged red clay tennis courts at Red Bank's riverfront Marine Park?
For almost three hours Thursday night, area residents offered opinions and teased out details of three formal proposals: one that calls for restoring the courts with a $500,000 donation by a Locust resident, and two that envision real estate development of river-oriented activity centers.
Each had its advocates and opponents, and none appeared to have won the hearts of all 120 people in attendance.
RED BANK PUTTING COURT PLANS INTO PLAY
The courts haven't been playable since they were swamped by the Navesink River during Hurricane Sandy in October, 2012. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
Three proposals for the future of Red Bank's red clay tennis courts in Marine Park are scheduled for public airing later this month.
The borough council will hold a special meeting on Thursday, May 28, at the Red Bank Middle School for presentations of the three plans. Two of them include ambitious real estate development and river-oriented activities, while the third aims to keep the site as a tennis facility.
RED BANK: CLASSIC BOATHOUSE PROPOSED
A rendering of the proposed Marine Park Activity Center shows the existing Monmouth Boat Club at right. (Rendering by Katie Osepchuk. Click to enlarge.)
One of three proposed plans for the reuse Red Bank's dormant clay tennis courts calls for the construction of a classic boathouse topped by a catering hall on the Navesink River in Marine Park.
The project, dubbed the Marine Park Activity Center, reflects the traditional river-oriented focus of two groups – Navesink River Rowing club and the Navesink Maritime Heritage Association – anchored by a structure similar to boathouses in West Windsor and Camden, its proponents said.
redbankgreen detailed another of the three plans, called Red Bank Harbor, on Wednesday. The third proposal consists solely of an individual's offer to donate $500,000 to the borough for the restoration of the site as a red-clay tennis facility, redbankgreen has learned.
April 16, 2015 - 12:00 pm | Comments ()
RED BANK: PADDLE DAY RESURFACES
They lined up for a chance to kayak, row and sail our beautiful river when Paddle the Navesink Day returned after a one-year absence Sunday. Navesink River Rowing, the Monmouth Boat Club, Navesink Maritime Heritage Association and other organizations provided participants with hands-on recreational and educational experiences. More photos after the jump… (Photos by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
RED BANK: UP THE RIVER, WITH PADDLE
Participants of all ages and skill levels are invited to take it to the river on Sunday, when Paddle the Navesink Day returns to cover the Red Bank waterfront. (Photo above by Peter Lindner; below by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge)
It's called Paddle the Navesink Day — and it's all about kayaking, canoeing, sailing, rowing, and just generally enjoying Red Bank's picturesque riverfront from a whole different perspective.
When it returns for its fourth edition on Sunday after taking 2013 off, the rain-or-shine event will show its late-summer colors as "a free community-wide celebration of the Navesink River;" a convergence of local businesses, boating clubs and nonprofit organizations that's hands-on, oars-in, and all about the history, culture, and ecology of the waterway from which a community took shape.
September 10, 2014 - 6:36 am | Comments ()
WEEKEND: WHERE TO GO, WHAT TO DO…
The Fab Faux play the Beatles' 'White Album' at the Basie Saturday night. Navesink River Rowing offers free introductions to the sport Sunday. (Click to enlarge)
By ALEXIS ORLACCHIO
Friday, June 21:
MIDDLETOWN: Meditate and relax at the Middletown Public Library Falun Dafa cultivation class. Designed to improve mental and physical wellness, Falun Dafa is a traditional Chinese self-cultivation practice that uses a series of exercises, meditation and development of the heart and mind (Xinxing). The class runs from 2 to 4 p.m. 55 New Monmouth Road.
RED BANK: "30 Rock" star Tracy Morgan takes the stage of the Count Basie Theatre for another side-splitting stand-up routine. Tickets are $29, $39, $49 and $99. The comedy starts at 8 p.m. 99 Monmouth Street.
RED BANK: The Jukebox Criminals steal the show at the Downtown, starting at 10 p.m. 10 West Front Street.
ROWING INTO THEIR FUTURES
Akin Gaddis's fellow Pool School participants look on as he works on basic rowing techniques using a simulator before heading into the Navesink for the real deal. (Photos by Stacie Fanelli. Click to enlarge.)
By STACIE FANELLI
About 20 first-time rowers from Red Bank, aged 10 to 13, took to Maple Cove Monday morning to try their hand at squaring and feathering Monday morning.
The lesson, supplemented by a two-mile workout on the ergs at nearby CrossFit Shrewsbury, was a bonus to the summer program at youth advocate David Prown's volunteer-based Pool School, sponsored by the Community YMCA and St. Anthony's Social Concerns Committee. The kids did weight training and learned to swim for three hours every Monday for eight weeks.
INTRO TO THE RIVER II
Organizations that call the Navesink River home – including Monmouth Boat Club, Navesink River Rowing and a loose-knit group of kayakers and paddle-boarders who launch from Maple Cove – hosted the second annual Paddle the Navesink Day at multiple riverfront locations in Red Bank Saturday. redbankgreen was there.
A PLETHORA OF PADDLING
Scenes from Paddle the Navesink Day, captured by Peter Lindner. (To enlarge the photo display, start it, then click the embiggen symbol in the lower right corner. To get back to redbankgreen, hit your escape key.
Bill and Jean Trudell were not friends with Ann Halligan before Saturday. Then, all of a sudden, a couple of kayaks brought them together.
By day's end they were chatting over burgers at Monmouth Boat Club, retracing their strokes on the Navesink earlier.
The Trudells, of Hazlet, now have a paddle pal in Halligan, who lives in Rumson. All three, thanks to Saturday's first Paddle the Navesink Day, are now leaning towards buying kayaks and hitting the water more often. None of the three had ventured out on the river that way before Saturday.
By that measure, you can call Paddle Day a success, and Cindy Burnham, who co-founded the river celebration, certainly did.


How do I access my ADP W-2?
If you're having trouble logging in, visit the ADP Login Help page or contact your HR Team.
1.	Click to login here. 2.	Click on the MYSELF tab 3.	Click on the PAY tab.
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Screenwest, in partnership with Screen Australia, Ausfilm, and the following state agencies: Film Victoria, Create NSW, Screen Queensland and South Australian Film Corporation are looking to bring producers with a significant track record to the Partner with Australia (PwA) professional development program in Los Angeles in April 2019.
Applications close Monday, 25 February 2019 at 5:00pm WST.
PwA aims to create, build upon, and develop international relationships between Ausfilm members and NSW producers with key clients in Los Angeles, and to encourage international production to Australia though a series of targeted events.
Partner with Australia (PwA) is scheduled to take place on 14 -17 April 2019 in Los Angeles. Screenwest will be supporting two WA-based producers to attend the program.
The four-day program will give WA producers unprecedented access to many high-level US executives and Ausfilm's membership base. This opportunity will allow successful applicants to develop relationships, expand their existing and future networks and find creative and finance partners to drive their slate of projects. The program aims to encourage creative collaboration and present a range of WA feature film and television projects to potential US partners.
Applications are open to WA-based producers with a significant track record/production credits on projects that have commercial success and/or critical acclaim.
Please read the Ausfilm Partner with Australia Program 2019 for WA Producers on the Screenwest website with more details on how to apply.
All program guidelines are to be read in conjunction with the Screenwest Terms of Trade.


Thanks to its award-winning can of steel, Ubbi is now a recognized brand worldwide. The Ubbi diaper pail is renowned for its ability to achieve maximum odor control and appreciated for offering the convenience and value of utilizing any standard trash bag or reusable cloth liner, a breakthrough in the diaper disposal market. With the same customer focused philosophy and innovative design capabilities, the Ubbi brand is now expanding its signature diapering selection and extending into the feeding category. A wide range of Ubbi branded products is now available for today's modern parents who are looking for stylish and functional baby essentials.


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Sports2 days ago
Bekele backs 'struggling' Farah's return to track
(Reuters) – Ethiopian long-distance runner Kenenisa Bekele believes Mo Farah has struggled to flourish in the marathon events at the highest level and said he was...
NHL notebook: Bruins place G Rask (concussion) on IR
Boston goaltender Tuukka Rask was placed on injured reserve Thursday after he sustained a concussion early in the first period of the Bruins' 3-0 loss to...
The Atlanta Hawks acquired some help for point guard Trae Young on Thursday, making a trade with the Minnesota Timberwolves for Jeff Teague, both teams announced....
NFL notebook: Arrest warrant issued for Beckham Jr
New Orleans police issued an arrest warrant for Cleveland Browns wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. on a complaint of simple battery Thursday. Video appears to show...
The New York Mets and Carlos Beltran mutually parted ways on Thursday, three days after the club's new manager was implicated in the Houston Astros' sign-stealing...
Murray grabs share of lead in California, Fowler one back
(Reuters) – Grayson Murray tied his career best with nine birdies in one round to tame the challenging PGA West Stadium Course and was rewarded with...
Murray return delayed further due to slow recovery: report
LONDON (Reuters) – Andy Murray has delayed his comeback to tennis because of a slower-than-expected recovery from bone bruising that resulted from a career-saving hip surgery...
Kang holds first-round lead at Tournament of Champions
Danielle Kang fired an 8-under-par 63 on Thursday and holds the first-round lead by two shots at the season-opening Diamond Resorts Tournament of Champions at Lake...
Bekele and Kipchoge set for London Marathon showdown
By Mitch Phillips LONDON (Reuters) – Eliud Kipchoge and Kenenisa Bekele, the only men to go under two hours, two minutes for the marathon, will go...
Why a ban on Vaporfly shoe could boost Nike's bottom line
(Reuters) – A controversy over Nike's hyper-advanced Vaporfly shoes that some say give runners an unfair advantage could boost sales, especially among amateurs hoping for more...
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From my experience yesterday, I was determined to be better prepared for the weather today. I piled on the knits and layers - and even a knit...cap. Silly thing. I played around with a darker lip today as well; not too sure I like it. It's all about experimenting.
I recently noticed that I have managed to wear pants only twice since the start of 2012. That...is ridiculous. How?? I own pants. I guess the better question is, would you have noticed if I hadn't mentioned it? If the answer is no, then I guess I don't really have anything to worry about. Fermin didn't notice until I said something and we live together.
Aside from not wearing pants - I'm also somewhat obsessed with this sweater. I have been living in it lately. The brand is unique in which all of the items are one size. Chunky loose knits have my name written all over it. You can find a similar sweater here.
cute sunnies and beanie too!
Gosh, how sad am I? Upon seeing a shop called CONKLIN BROS in the background of your first image, I Googled them and discoverd they are "Northern California's floorcovering specialist, offering residential and commercial carpet, tile, hardwood, laminates, vinyl, and area rugs."
Cool hat but you need your hair to carry it off Amber. Besides, California is not a cold place. I see it in the movies all the time and it's sunny.
You're so pretty. Love the cap.
Yea! the heart shades are back :) love them paired with the red tights!
I hardly wear pants anymore either! :) I love this outfit...the sweater looks cozy and those tights are amazing. Love the dark lip on you!
You look great! Thanks for recommending that dress to me, it's really cute!


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