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Nadeau, Vincent. "Marie-Claire Blais". The Canadian Encyclopedia, 01 December 2021, Historica Canada. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/marie-claire-blais. Accessed 02 February 2023.
Nadeau, V. (2021). Marie-Claire Blais. In The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/marie-claire-blais
Nadeau, Vincent. "Marie-Claire Blais." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published January 19, 2011; Last Edited December 01, 2021.
The Canadian Encyclopedia, s.v. "Marie-Claire Blais," by Vincent Nadeau, Accessed February 02, 2023, https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/marie-claire-blais
Article by Vincent Nadeau
Updated by Audrey Harvey, Andrew Mcintosh
Published Online January 19, 2011
Last Edited December 1, 2021
Marie-Claire Blais, CC, OC, MSRC, novelist, dramatist and poet (born 5 October 1939 in Quebec City, QC; died 30 November 2021 in Key West, Florida). Among the best known and most studied of Canadian authors, she has close to 50 works to her name. A proud activist in support of the francophonie, she explores violence, rebellion and hate, and other themes through her work.
Childhood and Education
The eldest in a family of five children, Marie-Claire Blais grew up in the working-class neighbourhood of Limoilou, in Quebec City, and was taught by Catholic nuns. Her parents' financial situation forced Blais to quit school when she was barely 15 years old and enter the workforce. She rented her own apartment and worked in stores and factories while dedicating all her free time to her writing. After a stay in Montreal, she took a night course in creative writing at Université Laval, where her talent was quickly noticed by Jeanne Lapointe, professor of literature, and Father Georges-Henri Lévesque, then vice-president of the Canada Council for the Arts. Lévesque offered Blais his support as she was publishing her first novel and helped the young author obtain a writing scholarship that allowed her to live and work in Paris for a year.
La belle bête (1959)
Blais published La belle bête in 1959 when she was only 20 years old. The novel was generally well received by critics, but was denounced by some who found it immoral. The book contained violence and raw language completely unheard of at the time in Quebec, and its plot left an indelible mark on the imagination of its many readers. The story of the twisted relationship between an ugly young woman and her simple-minded but exceptionally beautiful younger brother elicits a panoply of emotions, each one stronger than the last. Critics alluded to a sordid savagery in the novel that shocked readers, given the author's young age. La belle bête was soon published in France in 1960 and translated into English (under the title Mad Shadows), Spanish and Italian.
The influential American critic Edmund Wilson became aware of this original work and mentioned Blais in his book O Canada, An American's Notes on Canadian Culture (1965): "[She] is a true 'phenomenon'; she may possibly be a genius." With the support of Wilson, Blais succeeded in landing two fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
A Prolific Author
A second novel, entitled Tête blanche (1960), quickly followed La belle bête. In 1965, Blais published the highly acclaimed novel Une saison dans la vie d'Emmanuel, translated into more than a dozen languages. She was awarded the prestigious French Prix Médicis as well as the Prix France-Québec for this work. The novel has been discussed in more than 2,000 books, theses, articles, critiques and interviews, and the multiple interpretations of it by literary critics are a tribute to the book's rich complexity.
Blais remained very active in the literary world, with numerous publications in subsequent years. She received her first Governor General's Literary Award in 1968 for Manuscrits de Pauline Archange, a troubling story of childhood, cruelty and violation, in which a myriad of characters take turns in the roles of victim and persecutor. Le sourd dans la ville — a harrowing story told through the characters' internal monologue — also earned Blais a Governor General's Literary Award in 1979. The themes of violence and a sombre future also figure in Visions d'Anna, which was published in 1982 and won the Académie française's Prix Anaïs Ségalas.
In January 2018, Blais published Une réunion près de la mer, the last in a series of novels entitled Soifs on which she had worked for the past 20 years. This series consists of 10 novels that introduce a hundred characters, often marginalized persons with rough lives who represent the complexity of social fabric of the United States. The characters developed in each book all reunite in the last work for the series' grand finale.
Several of Blais' works have been adapted into other formats. Notably, the novel La belle bête was turned into a ballet in 1977 by the National Ballet of Canada and staged in 1987 for the company's anniversary. In 2006, the book was brought to the big screen by director Karim Hussain; the film version starred, among others, Carole Laure and Caroline Dhavernas. Several of Blais' other novels have also been adapted for film, including Une saison dans la vie d'Emmanuel (1972), directed by Claude Weisz, which won the Prix de la Quinzaine des jeunes réalisateurs at the Cannes Film Festival; Le sourd dans la ville (1987), directed by Mireille Dansereau, which won a prize at the Venice Film Festival; and L'océan (1971), adapted into a television movie by Jean Faucher.
Poetry and Theatre
Blais has also worked as a dramatist and poet. She has published two books of poetry and written about ten plays, including a French play staged by the Théâtre du Nouveau Monde in 2005 and inspired by Seamus Heaney's translation of Sophocles's Antigone. As well, Blais did screenwriting for a series by James Dormeyer, Journal en images froides (1978), and for a film by Anne Claire Poirier for the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), Tu as crié LET ME GO (1996).
Blais' Novels as Objects of Study
Blais' novels have been studied throughout the francophone world, and also by anglophones. Her body of work has been compared to those of Virginia Woolf, William Faulkner and even Fyodor Dostoevsky. Some critics find her writing difficult to follow because of its scant punctuation and temporal reference marking and because it contains a great deal of violence and rage. Marianne Ackerman even commented in The Walrus magazine, "Is it possible Marie-Claire Blais could be — as great minds have proclaimed — a genius, and also be unreadable?"
When Blais received an honorary doctorate from the University of Ottawa, the Senate of the university mentioned in its address that "the writing of Marie-Claire Blais possesses a violence that is neither gratuitous nor indulgent, nor is it exhibitionistic. Her highly personal lyricism allows her to go beyond superficial appearances to reveal a lonely or abusive childhood, a loss of innocence, but also great tenderness. [...] The richness and abundance of her novels, the musicality of her poetry and the exceptional quality of her written dialogue have garnered recognition from the public, her peers and the literary world."
While very discreet about her personal life, Blais is nonetheless often invited to participate in discussions about LGBTQ2 literature, and her work is also studied from that perspective (see Queer Culture). She firmly believes that "every human being has the right to a voice." In her writing, Blais also gives voice to marginalized and oppressed persons. The writer and feminist Nicole Brossard notes of Blais, "... and it's true that in her work, women, as with lesbians and gays, form a part of humanity that is exploited and wounded." However, despite the pain and violence expressed in her work, Blais calls herself an optimist: "I live in hope. Because it is the nature of human beings to want to change, to want to exist in the universe, not just in their own country, and to have a universal understanding of others."
At the beginning of the 1960s, Blais settled in Cambridge, in the United States, where she met the American painter Mary Meigs. In 1963, she moved into a house close to Cape Cod with Meigs and the latter's partner, the writer Barbara Deming. A number of works of art by Meigs were inspired by her relationship with Blais, and the painter illustrated several limited editions of Blais' novels (including a deluxe edition of Une saison dans la vie d'Emmanuel). In 1972, Blais moved with Meigs to Bretagne, France. After spending some years in Europe, the two women settled in Montreal, where Blais continued to write prolifically. Montreal and the Eastern Townships inspired her and served as a backdrop for many of her works.
Blais is one of the rare Canadian writers to have received four Governor General's Literary Awards (1968, 1979, 1996, 2008) and is the first and only francophone to have won the Matt Cohen Award from the Writers' Trust of Canada (2006). She has also received several other major awards, including the Prix Gilles-Corbeil from the Fondation Émile-Nelligan (2005), awarded every three years for a body of work.
A Member of the Order of Canada and the National Order of Quebec (Ordre national du Québec) and Knight of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres of France, Blais is the first North American author to be invited to join Belgium's prestigious Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises.
Since 2005, Blais has been the patron of the Prix littéraire Québec-France Marie-Claire-Blais, which recognizes a francophone author for his or her debut novel. A photograph of Blais taken in 1978 by Canadian photographer Sam Tata is on display in the National Gallery of Canada's permanent collection.
French language prize from the Académie française (1961)
Guggenheim Fellowship, John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation (1963, 1965)
Prix Médicis (Une saison dans la vie d'Emmanuel) (1966)
Prix Jean-Hamelin, now the prix France-Québec (Une saison dans la vie d'Emmanuel) (1966)
Governor General's Literary Award, French novels and short stories category (Manuscrits de Pauline Archange) (1968)
Companion of the Order of Canada (1972)
Prix Canada-Communauté française de Belgique (1976)
Governor General's Literary Awards, French novels and short stories category (Le sourd dans la ville) (1979)
Prix Athanase-David, Prix du Québec (1982)
Prix Anaïs Ségalas, Académie française (Visions d'Anna) (1983)
Member of the Royal Society of Canada (The Academies of Arts, Humanities and Sciences of Canada) (1986)
Prix Ludger-Duvernay, Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste (1989)
Prix international Nessim Habif (for her body of work), Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique (1990)
125th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada Medal (1992)
Member of the Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique (1992)
Officer of the National Order of Quebec (Ordre national du Québec) (1995)
Governor General's Literary Awards, French novels and short stories category (Soifs) (1996)
Knight of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres de France (1999)
Prix international from the Union latine des littératures romanes (for her body of work) (1999)
O. Mitchell Literary Prize (for her body of work) (2000)
Blue Metropolis International Literary Grand Prix (for her body of work) (2000)
Prix Prince-Pierre-de-Monaco (Dans la foudre et la lumière) (2002)
Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal (2002)
Prix Gilles-Corbeil (for her body of work), Fondation Émile-Nelligan (2005)
Matt Cohen Award (for her body of work), Writers' Trust of Canada (2006)
Governor General's Literary Awards, French novels and short stories category (Naissance de Rebecca à l'ère des tourments) (2008)
Knight of the Ordre national du Mérite de France (2008)
Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal (2012)
Grand Prix du livre de Montréal (Le jeune homme sans avenir), City of Montreal (2012)
Winner of Radio-Canada's Combat des livres competition (La belle bête
) (2014)
Molson Prize, Canada Council for the Arts (2016)
Companion of the Ordre des arts et des lettres du Québec (2016)
York University (1975)
University of Victoria, British Columbia (1990)
Université de Lyon (2003)
University of Ottawa (2004)
Université Laval (2010)
Université de Montréal (2012)
La belle bête (1959; tr. Mad Shadows, 1960)
Tête blanche (1960; tr. Tête blanche, 1962)
Le jour est noir (1962; tr. The Day is Dark, 1967)
Une saison dans la vie d'Emmanuel (1965; tr. A Season in the Life of Emmanuel, 1967)
L'insoumise (1966; tr. The fugitive, 1978)
David Sterne (1967; tr. David Sterne, 1973)
Manuscrits de Pauline Archange (1968; tr. The Manuscripts of Pauline Archange, 1977)
Vivre ! Vivre ! (sequel to Manuscrits de Pauline Archange, 1969; tr. The Manuscripts of Pauline Archange, 1977)
Les Apparences (1970; tr. Dürer's Angel, 1976)
Le loup (1972; tr. The Wolf, 1974)
Un Joualonais sa Joualonie (1973; tr. Lawrence Blues, 1974)
Une liaison parisienne (1975; tr. A Literary Affair, 1979)
Les nuits de l'underground (1978; tr. Nights in the Underground, 1979)
Le sourd dans la ville (1979; tr. Deaf to the City, 1987)
Visions d'Anna ou Le vertige (1982; tr. Anna's World, 1985)
Pierre ou La guerre du printemps 81 (1984; tr. Pierre, 1991)
L'ange de la solitude (1989; tr. The Angel of Solitude, 1993)
Un jardin dans la tempête (1990; tr. Black town or a Garden in the storm)
Soifs (1995; tr. These Festive Nights, 1997)
Dans la foudre et la lumière (2001; tr. Thunder and Light, 2001)
Augustino et le chœur de la destruction (2005; tr. Augustino and the Choir of Destruction, 2006)
Naissance de Rebecca à l'ère des tourments (2009; tr. Rebecca, born in the maelstrom, 2009)
Mai au bal des prédateurs (2012; tr. Mai at the predators' ball, 2012)
Le jeune homme sans avenir (2012; tr. Nothing for you here, young man, 2014)
Aux Jardins des Acacias (2014; tr. The acacia gardens, 2016)
Le festin au crépuscule (2015; tr. A Twilight Celebration, 2018)
Des chants pour Angel (2017)
Une réunion près de la mer (2018)
Pays voilés (1963; tr. Veiled countries, 1984)
Existences (1964; tr. Existences, 1964)
Œuvre poétique: 1957–1996 (1997)
L'exécution: pièce en deux actes (1968; tr. The execution, 1976)
Fièvre et autres textes dramatiques; radio drama (1974)
L'océan followed by Murmures (1977)
La nef des sorcières (with Marthe Blackburn, Odette Gagnon, Luce Guilbeault, Pol Pelletier and France Théoret, 1976)
Sommeil d'hiver (1984; tr. Wintersleep, 1984)
L'île (1988; The Island, 1990)
Théâtre (1998)
Textes radiophoniques (1999)
Noces à midi au-dessus de l'abîme followed by Désir and Petites éternités perdues (2007)
Les voyageurs sacrés (1966)
L'exilé; Les voyageurs sacrés (1992; tr. The exile, and the sacred travellers, 1992)
Parcours d'un écrivain: notes américaines (1993)
Des rencontres humaines (autobiography, 2002)
Passages américains (2012)
Read More // Marie-Claire Blais
Marie-Claire Blais : parcours d'une écrivaineCette série documentaire de Radio-Canada et animée par Monique Durand vous propose de découvrir la vie de l'écrivaine à travers une dix entrevues.
Bernadette Renaud
Gabrielle Roy
Arlette Cousture


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Brad Paisley Recalls Drive Home to West Virginia From College to Celebrate Thanksgiving With Family
Plus, how things change when you have a family of your own.
Photo: Andrew Chin/Getty Images
Country star Brad Paisley hails from the small town of Glen Dale, West Virginia, about 10 miles outside of Wheeling. He may now reside in Nashville, Tennessee, but even as a college student at Belmont University he knew the importance of home—especially during the holidays.
When it came to Thanksgiving, young Paisley made the eight-hour trek home from Nashville with no qualms. "I remember when I first moved to Nashville, and the holiday of going home, and taking a week there where you get a school break. I was at Belmont and I would drive up to West Virginia to see the family and I hadn't seen them usually since August," he recalls to country music website The Country Daily. "That's really what Thanksgiving is about, I guess it's that holiday, when I think it's more common for people to go back to where they're from on that holiday than it is even on Christmas," he continues, adding that he's even heard a stat that it's almost a three-to-two ratio for how many people go home to where they grew up over the Thanksgiving holiday.
"And so that for me always kept me grounded, and it's been very interesting to start these traditions here and learn not to leave," he reflects on now spending the holiday in Nashville with his wife Kimberly Williams-Paisley and sons, William and Jasper. "I remember the first year I didn't leave you know, and if you have the kids first in the family you're set, because that's where the tradition starts."
WATCH: Brad Paisley's "I'm Gonna Miss Her (The Fishin' Song)" Was Originally Written for a School Concert
This year, the family's household has been keeping busy giving back amid the coronavirus pandemic, pledging one million meals as part of a Feeding America initiative called the "Million Meal Donation Tour," and pivoting their free Nashville supermarket for the food insecure, The Store, to offer curbside pickup and delivery to seniors during this time of crisis.
Their spirit of generosity is moving to us all, and we hope the Williams-Paisley household is able to enjoy some new at-home traditions this year. If this year has taught us anything, it's that not much in life surpasses the simple joy of a good tune, spending time with those you love, and a nourishing meal.
The Family Thanksgiving Traditions Our Editors Cherish
Actress Kimberly Williams-Paisley Talks Style, Cooking Turkey, and How She Fell in Love with Franklin, Tennessee
Madeline Edwards on Her Mother's Musical Influence and the Secret to the Best Texas Ranch Water
Walker Hayes on Fatherhood, TikTok, and Never Giving Up
Kimberly Schlapman and Her Family's Tea Cakes
Dolly Parton's Christmas Wish
Thanksgiving with the Powell Family
Lee Brice Talks Clemson Football, Sausage Perlo, and More
This Mississippi Marching Band is Famous for Its Electrifying Performances
Parker McCollum on Growing Up in Texas and His Family's Influence on His Career
For Kelsey Barnard Clark, Thanksgiving Honors the Memory of Her Great-Grandmother Sweetie
Our Favorite Double Names for Boys
The Best Places for a Dreamy Retirement in the South
The Most Beautiful College Campuses in the South
Margo Price on Her Grandmother's Cooking and Singing With Loretta Lynn
12 Mountain Getaways to Take with Your Girlfriends This Fall

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Four siblings from a blended marriage find themselves working together to survive when their family vacation goes horribly wrong. Themes include: survival skills, sibling and step-sibling relationships, knowing your strengths and weaknesses. Aimed at pre-teens. Some mature themes that are handled nicely.
JR is a Jack Russel whose human is working in the Canadian Embassy in Moscow. While in Russia, JR befriends a group of stray dogs and finds himself a part of a mystery that involves missing dogs. Aimed at pre-teens.
Noelle and Eli's marriage has struggled through some serious hardhsips, but now Noelle has had an accident that causes her to lose memory of the last 25 years. Will Noelle's amnesia bring her and her husband closer together or be the final straw that tears them apart?
This 5 book series was an interesting read complete with mystery and treasure, but there were some slightly morbid parts. Book 4 was really focused on fr. masons and then that was never brought up in the next book at all(?). Aimed at pre-teens.
A 12 year old and her 9 year old brother decide to run away and live at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. While living there they get taken up with the mystery of an angel statue thought to be sculpted by Michelangelo. Aimed at pre-teens.
This fictional novel is based on the Weston, Ontario flood of 1954. Three children work together to survive. One section of the book has what may be a disturbing topic for some readers. Aimed at pre-teens.
This free verse novel tells the story of May -- a young girl who is sent to work for a married couple and finds herself alone in a harsh pioneer winter. Themes include: survival, dyslexia and the influence teachers can have. Aimed at pre-teens.
This novel tells of a young, Russian boy's disillusionment with Communism. Good sprinboard for discussions about dictatorship, fear and father/son relationships. Semi-autobiographical. Aimed at pre-teens.
Gwen is a confident, single woman who is running for Mayor of Bethlehem Springs in the early 1900s. Will she be able to hold her own against some strong competition?
Can a rough and tumble cowgirl find love in 1916 America? Can a lord from England pull his weight as a ranch hand? Cleo and Sherwood are each destined for journeys of self discovery in this novel.
Pam Rosewell Moore was Corrie Ten Boom's constant companion for the last seven years of her life. This book shares quotes and stories not heard in "The Hiding Place".
Corrie tells the true story of her family's work in Holland's underground during WWII. Themes include God's faithfulness, prayer, forgiveness and mercy. An excellent read or re-read!
A family struggles to find a place to belong and heads out west on a wagon train. Themes include: honesty, trusting God and love.
This novel tells the adventurous story of a bounty hunter and the woman who hires him. Themes include: revenge, forgiveness and trust.
Amy is an Old Order Mennonite who is recently widowed and trying to start a new life for her and her children. Themes include: faith, the love of family and the pain of losing a love one.
While I liked the characters in this novel, I was disappointed with the climax of the plot. Themes include devotion to family and doing what's right.
This novel tells the touching story of a boy and his grandpa and the bond that they share. Jake's grandfather, Billy, wants to rebuild the sod house where he grew up and he gets Jake to join in his planning. Aimed at Grades 2 - 5, but may be too sad for some.
This is the true story of a young girl named Marion and her family. This book highlights their experiences during the Holocaust at refugee, transit and prison camps throughout Holland and Germany.
I liked the first 1/4 of this novel, but then tolerated the rest. A little too descriptive for me in some places and the book as a whole was twice as long as necessary. Abra was found abandoned under a bridge as a newborn and spends much of her life looking for love and a sense of belonging.
This fictional book moves between two times in the life of Rose as she reflects on her experiences during the Holocaust. The take away message is that you can never be safe, but at least you can try to be good. This is a horrible moral of the story in my opinion. Aimed at pre-teens, but not recommended.
I enjoyed the plot of this book, but there is a strong New Age vibe throughout the book -- ie: where she envisions white light shooting out of her forehead on two separate occasions and where she feels the "aura" of a murdered person. I found the New Age emphasis extremely disturbing.
This is a question and answer style book where Bethany answers questions often asked of her. Bethany's faith in Jesus is clearly seen in her answers and there are even Bible verses based on themes throughout the book.
Bethany tells the story of how, at the age of 13, she was attacked by a tiger shark while surfing with friends. One month after losing her arm in the shark attack, Bethany returned to the water and to surfing. This inspirational story of faith and determination was turned into the 2011 movie Soul Surfer.
Izzeldin Abuelaish is a Palestinain who was born and raised in the Jabalia refugee camp in the Gaza Strip. He describes his life in Gaza and his experience working in Israel as a doctor. Three of his daughters and his niece were killed in their home in 2009. Instead of wanting revenge, Izzeldin's hope is for co-existence and peace.
Lavinia is a young, Irish girl orphaned on her journey to America. Lavinia is brought to the captain's house where she lives and works with the slaves of the kitchen house and comes to consider them her family. As Lavinia gets older she is continually forced to straddle two different worlds.
After watching "Saving Mr. Banks" I was inspired to read this novel. If you like Disney's version of Mary Poppins, avoid reading this novel at all cost. Mary Poppins stares at her own reflection much of the time and snaps at the children the rest of the time. One chapter is very creepy and another has a strong New Age message: "Bird and beast and stone and star -- we are all one, all one ---". I strongly do not recommend.
The true inspirational story of Irena Sendler (a Polish Catholic) who saved over 2,500 Jewish children during WWII in Poland. This novel tells Irena's story and tells of the highschool students who brought her story to light. A few swear words.
This novel tells the story of a butler who strives for greatness and dignity in all that he does. Stevens reflects on his life of service while taking a roadtrip to meet an old co-worker. A bit of a slow read for me.
This memoir is the inspiration for the tv show Downton Abbey. Margaret retells her experiences in household service and her ongoing journey to better her lot in life. Some innuendos.
Lydia is a single parent who is desperate to keep her son safe from his drug addicted father. Lydia's old friend, Micah, becomes a source of encouragement and help. Themes include: WWII immigrants, substance abuse and doing what's right.
Dinah is the daughter of a prostitute who is trying to make a new life for herself. She wrestles with insecurities and wondering whether God (or anyone) could truly love her. Themes include: jealousy, God's unconditional love and judging others.
This novel tells the story of Allison who learn about her great aunt Emma's life in the 1920s and 1930s through a collection of journals. Themes include: secrets, divorce and unanswered prayers.
This novel tells of the relationship between Lily and her African American housekeeper as well as between Lily and her abusive father. Themes include: abandonment, looking for belonging and racism. A made-up Catholic inspired "religion" is paramount throughout the novel which made the novel less enjoyable in my opinion.
Christina runs the Brambleville Asylum for the Poor. An unexplained fire displaces Christina and all the residents -- including Tommy a young blind boy. Themes include: secrets, the judgement of others and being saved by Grace.
This novel tells the story of two young cousins who find a near ghost town of summer houses and two elderly residents. Julian and Portia spend their summer learning about the past and exploring the area. Some talk of ghosts and witches. Written in 1957. Aimed at pre-teens, but a bit long-winded.
This novel is a political thriller about religious "equality". Popular evangelist, John Luther, is accused of murder to silence him and further a political agenda. Themes in this novel include: standing up for what's right, redemption and betrayal.
Sarah and Handful, the slave given to Sarah on her 11th birthday, tell their stories of living in the south during the early 1800's. Themes include: freedom, slavery and relationships. Inspired by a true story of two sisters who battled for racial and gender equality. Some language.
This Christian novel is set during the 1900s and tells the story of Caroline -- who is sent undercover to work at a chocolate factory to solve the mystery of the death of the former investigator. Themes include: trust, secrets, poverty and child workers.
This novel is third in the "Where the Heart Lives" series and is a little more mature than the other two. Diana's "dead" husband, Tyson, returns after a 7 year absence and claims that he has changed and would like a second chance. Themes include: forgiveness, trust and helping others.
This pioneer chapter book tells the story of two children whose mom died years ago and how their father tries to find a wife for himself and mother for them. Themes include: life by the sea vs life on the prairies, finding love and belonging. Aimed at Grades 2/3 and up, but a great read for any age.
This is a Christian pioneer novel and sequel to Belonging in the "Where the Heart Lives" series. Hugh and Julia meet unexpectedly and find that they can help each other out. Themes include: financial troubles, haunting pasts and secrets and betrayal.
This novel tells the story of Jacob and Luc and how their lives become connected through the events of World War II. Inspired by true stories of people who were sent to the death camps and the few who were able to escape. Themes include hope and the desire to share the truth with the world.
This is a Christian pioneer novel that tells of a young teacher looking for a fresh start. Felicia develops a close bond with her struggling student, Charity, and inadvertently for her father as well. Themes include: the orphan train, the judgement of others and finding a place in the world.
This novel is a detective novel and Great War novel all rolled into one. Maisie is a wise and compassionate detective who is searching for the truth for a client. This search causes her to deal with her own past and to uncover some of the horrors of war.
This is book 3 of the Lemonade Ware series. Jessie and Evan are faced with their Grandma's failing health and the mystery of a missing bell. Themes include Aspergers and Alzheimers although neither one is mentioned by name. Aimed at and recommended for pre-teens.
This novel tells the story of a young boy and the relationship he has with his absentee parents and his loving grandma. Aimed at pre-teens. An easy read, but some harder themes.
Milada and her family face terrible trials when they are separated by the Nazi's in World War II. Milada, a young girl from Czechoslovakia, is re-trained to be the perfect German citizen. Inspired by real events. Aimed at pre-teens, but a great read for adults too.
This is the fourth book in The Giver series which brings closure for the series and its characters. I was really drawn into the first part, but liked the second and third parts less. I was back on track by the ending. Aimed at teens.
This tongue in check novel will have pre-teens chuckling to themselves as they follow Abigail and John on their journey. Some sarcasm. Aimed at pre-teens.
This is a sequel to The Giver and Gathering Blue. This novel tells the continuing story of characters introduced in the first two books. Themes include doing what's right and loyalty. Special powers are also thrown into the mix. Aimed at teens.
This is a book in the Liberty Letters series that tied into our homeschool outcome of the Underground Railroad and Canada's part in helping to abolish slavery. Aimed at pre-teens. Recommended by Desiree (age 10) and me for any age pre-teen and up.
This sequel to Delirium was hard to get into at first. I just kept thinking do you or don't you have silverware? Half way through it picked up pace, but little inconsistencies and predictability in the novel made it frustrating. Aimed at teens.
This dystopian fiction tells of a world where love is considered a disease that you must be cured of. Lena is looking forward to her procedure until... (dot dot dot). There was some necessary suspension of belief, but it was an interesting read -- not as violent as other dystopian novels. Aimed at teens.
This novel tells the story of two couples -- one couple's story is set during World War II and the other is set in the present day. Themes include love despite differences, financial struggles, keeping secrets. Soon to be released as a movie -- I hope it's a great one!
This novel tells the story of a young girl and her relationship with her aunt prior to her death. Themes in this mystery include a secret pie crust recipe, competition and love (in family and friendship). Aimed at pre-teens.
Hi Dianna, I liked the book "Pie" and would recommend it to most people. I didn't recommend it to my 10 year old daughter to read yet because it does have a loved one who passes away... Let me know what you think of it if you read it!
PS: If you don't have much time to read -- reading books aimed at pre-teens is a great way to read! Many pre-teen novels are amazing stories!


Between June 7th and 16th the Tactical Weapons Meet was held at Florennes airbase. This exercise was created as part of the 1st Squadron "Stingers" centenary which is based at Florennes. The squadron was created in 1917 during WWI, from then on also the squadron's emblem, the thistle was being used. The emblem itself was designed by André De Meulemeester, and later re-designed by Willy Coppens, both WWI aces.
To commemorate this centenary the squadron was given permission to paint one of the 2nd Wing's F-16's in their squadron markings. The F-16 used for their anniversary was the FA-132. Apart from the squadron's emblem that was painted on the Fighting Falcon, also their motto "Nemo me impune lacessit", which means "no-one can challenge me unpunished" was painted on the fuel tanks. The special painted F-16 was nicknamed "Blackbird".
Low Approach attended the exercise for 3 days. 2 days of old school spotting outside the base near the fence, just like in the good old days when the TLP was still held at Florennes. As a matter of fact, the TWM was the first big exercise that was held at Florennes since the TLP moved to Albacete in Spain.
On the 13th and 14th of June Edwin and Tim followed the exercise from near the fence. During the exercise, 2 waves are flown. One in the morning and one in the afternoon. For the exercise the 1st squadron had invited several countries. The ones that attended the Tactical Weapon Meet were Spain and Italy with the Typhoon, the UK with the Hawk T.1, Poland with the MiG-29A and finally Greece with the F-4E.
On the 13th, runway 26R was in use. For the spotters amongst us that visited the TLP in the past, this was probably the most preferred runway because you can position yourself along the fence and even make taxi shots from aircraft before they lined up on the runway. Sadly, during the TWM-exercise the runway along the fence was out of use due to works next to this taxiway so only landing shots were possible.
On the 14th the other runway was in use, this being runway 08L. For the morning take-off's Edwin and Tim drove to the other side and positioned themselves next to the threshold of runway 26R to photograph the aircraft taking off. After the last plane from the morning wave took off they both drove to runway 08 and walked to the meadow from where they could capture the participating planes when they returned from their morning mission.
On June 15th other members from Low Approach joined Edwin and Tim at Florennes because the base had organized a spottersday for the aviation enthusiasts. To participate at the spottersday you had the register yourself beforehand because the places were limited. But due to a big amount of interested planespotters the organization was so kind enough to add more places a couple of times so they could please everyone. For the spottersday the organization had marked out an area where the spotters could position themselves. The area that was open for the spotters was situated between the taxiway and the runway.
Just like the previous days, the flying activity on the spottersday during the exercise consisted out of 2 waves. One in the morning and one in the afternoon. Because we were positioned next to the taxiway and the runway the possibilities for making pictures couldn't have been better. We all were able to photograph the planes whilst they were taxiing towards the active runway and afterwards it was also possible to catch them during their take-off roll.
When the aircraft returned after the morning mission as good as all the aircraft made one or more approaches to the great joy of the spotters before eventually landing. After each aircraft had landed they once again taxied back past the spotters which gave them again another chance to make the pictures they wanted.
After the last aircraft from the morning mission had landed, we thought we had enough time to visit the couple of sale stands and buy some food before the wave from the afternoon mission began to start up. But we couldn't have been more wrong because between the 2 waves, to our surprise, a lot of visiting planes showed up and they also performed some really impressive passes before landing.
Because the spottersday was also the last day from the exercise and the 1st squadron had planned a party to celebrate their centenary after the afternoonwave, they had invited other squadrons to join the party.
From Kleine Brogel came 3 F-16's, two of them wearing a special paint scheme. One being the paint scheme from 349 squadron to celebrate their 75th anniversary, the other one was the one from the OCU who were celebrating their 30th anniversary. Although the third Kleine Brogel F-16 didn't have a special paint scheme, this one could also be seen as a special one as it was the FA-56, the oldest, still operational F-16 in the fleet.
Not only aircraft from Kleine Brogel visited Florennes but also from Beauvechain a couple of pilots came over. 2 SF-260's, one in the old yellow paint scheme and one in the new grey paint scheme landed and also an A109 paid a visit although this one left a little while later.
A last Belgian aircraft that came to Florennes was an Alpha Jet 1B+, still wearing the special paint scheme from 2014, although the sticker on the tail was missing. The pilot from this jet trainer made some really impressive passes before putting his plane down.
Besides the Belgian aircraft we were very lucky to also see other international visitors. Out of the blue, and to the big surprise of many spotters was a single and rather high fly-by from 2 EF-2000's from Germany. One of these 2 also had a special painted tail and therefore it could be identified that they came from Wittmund. Due to the surprise and rather cloudy weather during their fly-by none of our team managed to capture them sadly.
One of the foreign squadrons that visited Florennes was from Escadron de Chasse 01.002 'Cicognes', based at Luxeuil-Saint Sauveur. They came with 2 Mirage 2000-5F's one of which was wearing the special scheme to commerate Capitaine Georges Guynemer. He was a French fighter pilot during WWI which managed to shoot down 53 enemy planes before he was eventually shot down in 1917 and was killed. One of the escadrilles forming EC 01.002 is SPA3 'Cicogne de Guynemer', which was Guynemers personal emblem. The paint scheme of the Mirage 2000-5F, called 'Vieux Charles', looks back at the paint schemes worn by Guynemers own aircraft during WWI. One of Guynemers original aircraft, a Spad VII, is still preserved in the museum at Le Bourget. The pilot that flew with the special painted Mirage really knew how to show off this paint scheme because he made some really beautiful passes enabling the spotters to capture both the bottom and the upper side of the paint.
After these beautiful delta's had landed the second wave from planes that participated at the TWM were slowly starting up. This time they took off more separate in contrast to the morning mission. But this meant that the spotters also didn't had to wait long because there was pretty much constant action, being it from taxiing planes to planes that were taking off, to planes that were making some incredible approaches before landing. For a lot of military spotters the passes that were made in the afternoon beat any airshow, especially the passes that the 2 Spanish C.16 Typhoons were making.
But not only the most modern participating planes knew how to impress the aviation enthusiasts, also the oldest ones in the group knew how to make the spotters happy. This being the Hellenic Air Force's F-4E's. The pilots made some nice approaches with this old workhorse before putting the wheels back down on the asphalt.
Like already said, the spottersday was held on the last day of the exercise. So we were lucky to catch some support planes that already came to Florennes. The support planes came in the form of 2 C-130 variants, one being a Polish Air Force example, the other one an Hellenic Air Force example.
As the icing on the cake the spotters were also treated on a test flight from a locally based F-16AM at the end of the day.
To conclude, we from Low Approach, can say that the spottersday at Florennes was extremely well organized. It was one of the best spottersdays from the last years, the organization really knew how to please the spotters. We were positioned on a really great location and all the pilots made some great low approaches, touch and go's, overshoots to the happiness from the spotters.
We want to thank the 2nd Wing and 1st Squadron for organizing this event. We hope that in the future more of these exercises can be organized cause it brought back a lot of nice memories to many spotters from the good old days when the TLP's were still held at Florennes.


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Control Z Season 2: Renewed? Plot Details, Release Date & More
By Apoorva Agrawal
For some time now, Netflix has been following a pattern. They are bringing more teen and international shows to the table. Their series- Control Z is just the right mix of both. After the first and the fabulous season, fans have constantly been asking for Control Z Season 2. The show follows a high school based in Mexico. In the first season, fans were keen to find about the Hacker who is messing with everybody's lives. After that, the second season will have many other things to explore. Here are all the things you need to know about the upcoming season.
Is The Show Renewed?
This is a piece of sad news for all the Control Z fans. Netflix has not yet renewed Control Z Season 2. So, fans will not get to see the trailer anytime soon. Netflix released the trailer only a few weeks before the actual release date of the first season. So, if Netflix renews the show this year, we can all expect a trailer sometime in 2021. However, Netflix does drop short teasers about the new series, so fans will get to see what is coming up on the show once Netflix renews the show.
The trailer of the first season sees Sofia walking through her school- El Colegio Nacional. She introduces the main characters. The students in the show seem to be watching a presentation when their screen starts showing some private images of Isabela, who is a student there like them. Sofia and Javier take responsibility for finding out who is doing all that and making everybody's life miserable.
Control Z Season 2: What's Coming Up Next?
The inaugural season of Control Z concluded with giving all the answers everybody wanted from the first season. The show revealed who the school hacker was. The first season concluded with all students coming to know that Raul was behind the whole situation. He is one of the richest students from the school and the mastermind behind All Your Secrets scam.
One of the things that fans still want to know is what happens to Raul now that his truth has been caught. Everybody wants to know what happens to the victims of the scam. These victims include- Javier, who was shot. We can expect Control Z Season 2 to explore Raul's motives and what made him what he became. The second outing could also explore the relationship between Sofia and Javier. Fans have also been waiting to find out what happens to Maria and Pablo, who discovers that Maria is expecting a baby.
Fans Desperate For The Second Season
Fans of the show have taken on to social media to call for the second season. One viewer said that he needs a season two now. He went on to say that he is undeniably attracted to Javier, and the last seen hurt him a lot. He would do anything for Isabela and Javier. It is funny and over the top. He loved it. Another fan says that the second season needs to be out already.
The first season of the show consisted of eight episodes of about 40 minutes each. That was clearly not enough for many viewers of the show. One fan of the show tweeted praising Control Z. He says that the Netflix series is definitely worth a watch. He went on to say that the show has exceeded his expectations. The fan urged Netflix to order Control Z Season 2.
If Netflix renews the show this year, we can expect Control Z Season 2 to surface sometime in the second half of 2021. We can just be hopeful at the moment. The first season of the show is streaming on Netflix now. Tune in to watch. Also, stay tuned with us for all the latest news and updates of the show.
Absentia Season 4: Will The Show Return For Another Thrilling Season? All The Latest Details!
Sword Art Online: Alicization – War Of Underworld: Season 2 Episode 3: Plot & All The Latest Details


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Working my way through it now, in my efforts to re-learn C. Besides the treatment of modern standard C, I like that it treats the C development and distribution environment as a first class subject.
This looks like a great resource. Interesting that the author says this book is partly for "application devs".
To any devs coming from higher level languages, have you found learning C useful in any practical sense? Or has your exploration of C been more "for fun"?
Yeah I really liked 21st Century C as well.
Just a FYI for anyone looking to get it - make sure you get the latest edition (currently 2nd edition) as the first had a lot of issues which they fixed in the 2nd edition thanks to good feedback.
I liked comment about manual memory management ("This memory model is why Jesus weeps when he has to code in C") and on page 151 in features table "Jesus weeps", made me smile.
I just read it myself. For someone new to C, it was great to find a concise source of info on things in the modern C ecosystem and toolchain. For example, I appreciated the chapters on Autotools and Python bindings. Of course this info is available elsewhere, but it's great to have a short guide that covers the basics.
One warning on the Python chapter, though. It is Python 2. But, it was a nice intro and got me reading the Python3 C API docs to see what changed.
One thing I always not see people recommending is what small open source projects I can study or do while or after reading these books. Like for web development, people try to implement a small todo, blogging software. For someone coming from higher level languages like Python, Ruby, studying low level library is very tough to grasp. Having small but a proper project in itself will be helpful. I have heard praises about Redis and SQLite, but for beginners, they are quite big.
A personal preference of mine is to write a simple http server with GET and a few error codes implemented. It usually covers networking, file IO, exceptions in some cases, multi-threading, string parsing, etc. If it feels like too much then you can always start off with a smaller subset of features.
Threads? That is not for beginners.However, your idea is great last summer I was told to code such in an interview that with a hook to Lisp. I learnt so much even though I failed the interview.
The runtime of the higher-level language of your choice. If you already know Python well, looking under the hood and seeing the C code that actually implements all the convenient and useful bits may well be instructive.
Rsync. I was able to get some small understanding of how it worked by browsing the source even though I knew hardly any C at the time.
Postfix. I don't think is a small project, but I have heard it spoken well of from a security standpoint -- in part because it is actually several small programs/modules that specialize in one task. Those individual binaries/modules might be comprehensible on their own.
The Python/C API is pretty straightforward and can be a good intro since you'll see how some of the Python types are represented with the curtains pulled back. Try porting a small module of your own from Python to C. Then refactor it so it can be used in a stand-alone C program with just a few wrappers for the Python API. Then try plugging it into a C program instead.
("Architecture of open source applications") and siblings.
I'd say reading the section on "git" there, and then having a look at the git source - or "nginx" and looking at the source - etc - might be one place to start.
Other than that, off the top of my head (suggestions from a hobbist): sqlite, the samba lightning db lmdb, the new openbsd daemons like httpd, opensmtpd, and the NaCl crypto library.
Hopefully more battle-hardened c-programmers can comment/add to the list.
If you're going to try to learn C by looking at any of my code, I highly recommend that you pick spiped for that purpose. Tarsnap is built around libarchive, which is good code but much bigger and less coherently organized; scrypt and kivaloo sacrifice clarity for performance in many places.
But spiped is just 6500 lines of code, of which 4300 is segregated library code; a novice C programmer should be able to start by treating those as black boxes and read through the rest of the code to get a clear sense of how the entire program works -- something which is almost impossible for a program as large as even OpenBSD's minimalist httpd.
And reading spiped will expose you to a lot of the concepts which experienced C developers take for granted -- non-blocking network I/O and callbacks, threads, "extending" the language by creating more sophisticated data structures, workarounds for non-POSIX platforms, etc.
Great applauses for not recommending the "indisputable classic" from K&R. The latter is really an introductory text that presents the features of the language in a chaotic manner and introduces some very nasty 1970s styles of coding.
Having just picked up this very book I appreciate the caution, however I will point out that K&R's tome - while perhaps not the definitive guide to style, is an approachable, brief overview of the C language for those of us who took it in high-school prior to C99 and have since been re-exposed to C through Arduino IDE and OpenSCAD.
The O'reily cow book covers C99 and is a good companion.
K&R gets so much hell, but it's a good, raw back to basics text. It deserves a place on the shelf beside the ARRL Ham Radio License Manual, or Wheelock's Latin, or Lyman's Guide to Reloading, or The Joy of Cooking, or the Elements of Style. It's the programming book for Boy Scouts, a crude, but essential Swiss Army Knife --the great programming book for the post-Apocalypse.
Also all of these are open source submissions.
Is there a list of this very nasty 1970s styles of coding somewhere? Is it mainly that it is outdated and doesn't describe the lastest C standards?
It is bad not only because it predates C99, but also because virtually any example consists of a couple of global variables/fixed-size arrays, a couple of badly named functions which operate on the globals and use some very "descriptive" names of the local variables. This book was born in an era when the modern understanding of "good code" was barely honored at all.
Who are these Kernighan and Ritchie guys? They obviously just don't understand "good code", terrible book!
People pick up on what you do, including supplied examples, not what you say.
"[T]he programs are intended to be illustrative, not bullet-proof, there are significant restrictions on dcl."
In context this code illustrates the points they're trying to convey about complicated declarations quite well and is a precursor to understanding typedef later in the book.
Also, you left the nice inline comments off the variable declaration block.
I would like to see where typedef could have been used?
"Modern standard" or not, I find this piece of code highly readable, and, in general, very good for what it does, at the level (of simplicity, perhaps even "primitivism") at which it was intended to do that.
This piece of code is crap - it's not functional, keeps implicit state.
Not all quality code is functional.
would you also criticize newton's principia mathematica because he expressed the concept of infinitesimals using geometry instead of using liebniz's or lagrange's arguably clearer notations?
K&R was written in a different time, where computing had stricter (but not really different) constraints, but it's still arguably the clearest expositions of the language around.
considering computing hasn't changed that much since K&R was written, it's unlikely your idea of good code differs much from what was done 40 years ago. for example, functional programming, which is the popular dogma today, was invented around that time.
take the good (it's not hard to find in a book like K&R), discard the (perceived) bad, and move on with your life.
Actually - it does mention it, but at the very bottom with a short explanation and a link. I have a first edition of the book, so I agree with your statement - but do the later editions (or the latest for that matter) still carry the ugliness? Perhaps they do...?
As this list is of open source books, no...K&R C shouldn't be on there.
I had no idea this was possible. Do compilers actually do anything with this information or is it just informative?
$ cc -Wall -Wextra -std=c11 staticarr.c -o staticarr && ./staticarr ; echo $?
$ clang-3.8 -Weverything -std=c11 staticarr.c -o staticarr && ./staticarr ; echo $?
Still, it's a neat idea from a documentation point of view, and GNU-like compilers seem to accept it.
A bit before is more explanation of on the arr[static ?] notation. I was aware of this and usually prefer to use (Clang/GCC) function annotations to indicate NULL-ness of pointers and such, but I see the advantage in some situations. I don't agree with everything in the document, but it contains a lot of cool things.
I think it's worth clarifying that arrays declared in parameter lists are simply just pointers. It's 100% syntactic sugar. So the `int a[n]` is simply treated as `int * a`, and the value inside of the `` is ignored completely. This leads to the weird situation that you declared it as `int a[n]`, but `sizeof(a)` just gives the size of a pointer, not the size of the array.
The only special case is `int a[static n]`, which does tell the compiler that `a` has at-least `n` entries. But `a` is still just a pointer in this instance, so `sizeof(a)` still gives the size of a pointer.
Personally, I'd recommend avoiding the syntax purely because of the `sizeof` issue, but its up to you.
VLAs were added in C99, but not universally adopted (particularly by embedded systems compilers, for obvious reasons), and then made optional in C11.
You're completely right, but I think it's worth clarifying that VLA notation in parameter lists, and actual VLAs are two completely different things. The example he showed doesn't actually use a VLA, it just looks like it does.
I don't see an obvious reason - that's all information that's available on compile-time, there should be no additional run-time cost - or what are you implying?
It's already in the list.
That link did not work.
The http://c-faq.com/ is a very good resource too.
Not a story that interests me, but this is a wonderful blog! I'm definitely following this.
Maybe I am not seeing the same articles as you.
- 5 best open source board games to play online.
- 9 ASCII games you'll want to play again.
- 3 open source python shells.
So basically just a blog that creates lists. We see this a bit too often on YouTube. I am not sure we need more boingboing/BuzzFeed style of blog spam..


***Puppies in the below slideshow are from our PAST F1 Mini litters and are not available.
*Misty will likely have a litter with go-home dates in July or August.
The litter of five at four weeks old!
Misty is loving, gentle girl, who loves attention from all! She has a bit of a stockier build than Bella… But not a giant girl.
**PLEASE EMAIL US FOR A PRICE LIST, or if you would like to get on the waiting list for upcoming litters of F1 Mini Bernedoodles.
Please note: we will consider selling breeding rights on these puppies, however, new owner will be subject to an additional fee, as well as a breeding contract.
**Sadly, Emma miss-carried her litter after she suffered some trauma from an accident while we were on a delivery. She is such a sweetheart and we are so sad this happened, but the good news is that she is not permanently hurt and is already back to her normal self.
We may possibly have F1B's from Libby this coming fall.
Emma has a super sweet personality and is a fast learner. Her next litter will be sired by Joey, our AKC Miniature Poodle. You may expect puppies to be a mixture of colors, including, apricot, red, sable, or phantom. We do not expect them to have very many white markings, if any at all.
The size of her puppies with Joey, is estimated to be between 15-25lbs.
*Please see our "Sires" page for more info on Joey!


Thanks for sharing. What a beautiful little boy he is.
My eldest has ADHD & high functioning autism and after a sickly start with ENT problems at 1-2yrs, he seemed perfectly healthy. Fast forward to 13 and he developed a very rare illness for children, Primary Hyperparathyroidism. 2 bodged operations, followed by a "successful" one to remove the tumor/over-active gland, my child is still very ill and hasn't been in school since 2013. I now have a long term sick and disabled child. I love him to pieces, I didn't choose this path for him, it's been hard for him and us, but he is our precious son and I will fight his corner all the way. It also shows that even if you give birth to a seemingly healthy child by all pre-natal tests, nothing guarantees that things will stay that way, as an accident or serious illness can change everything in a moment.
Very moving and heartfelt post. We should never condemn a decision taken in ignorance compounded by a lack of accurate information, biased advice and societal prejudices, not in others or ourselves. What we can do is share our experiences, so that in future prospective parents will know that there is another way if they wish to take it – that if in their hearts they wish to continue, then it is possible to ignore those who are supposed to be 'experts' … And still to have a wonderful life. Medics told me my child would have a learning disability and maybe some physical issues, by they never warned me that he would have such a knack for comedy timing that he would crack me up several times a day, just when I needed to look stern and businesslike.
A wonderful, inspiring post, Katherine. You do what all great writers do: you speak from the heart. You challenge assumptions and make your readers think. Thank you!
Thank you for the lovely comment Rob! Blogging is a powerful medium, I just hope to do my little boy and other children with similar difficulties justice.
Thanks a lot for this. I've been through something very similar but without the joy of Orange on the other side. Thanks for acknowledging the fear that motivates these kinds of decisions. I'm struggling to face up to this myself though I know it to be true. Thanks most of all though for the hope of a brighter day, one day.
I am reading this after Hayley introduced us on Twitter, I have tears streaming down my face as Hayley is right, we did have similar experiences. I was told our daughter "was incompatible with life" and we had a termination. We found out she had Edward's Syndrome, she probably wouldn't have lived but I do wish we'd not been so rushed for a decision.
I have a slightly different experience in that I have experience of adults with disabilities and it didn't scare me, however I do understand how it could. When we were told our next baby would have disabilities there was never a chance we would terminate, we knew he had a fighting chance. He's now 2 and a half and doing brilliantly, there have been challenges and there will be more but I could never regret our decision. If we had continued with the pregnancy with our daughter we wouldn't now have him.
Typically certain areas of the media are choosing to misunderstand what Katie Price said, she's not saying she wants to go back and choose a termination, she's saying that if she knew he was going to be disabled she would have terminated because she had no experience of disabilities and she would have been afraid. I'm so glad people are standing with her and saying "we understand".
Thanks for the post, I'm looking forward to hopefully reading more from you.


What Job Did You Have in a Past Life?
After a long and stressful week at work, it can feel like a career change is needed. Other times, it feels like you have found a perfect fit in your chosen job. With the possibility of many past lives, these perfect fits can be the result of a career from an old life. Whether or not you like your current career, you could find yourself doing very well in a job you had never considered doing if one of your past lives had done it as well.
Whether or not you believe in reincarnation, it will never hurt you to try new things. From ancient cultures to the new tech jobs we see today, you have multiple skills that give you massive potential in a new career. Even if you haven't thought about applying your skills in new ways, you are never just stuck in one career. From cooking skills to puppy wrangling, you should find the career that makes you feel as if this job were always meant to be.
Past lives or just this one, this career quiz can help you change your life by opening doors to new possibilities! Let us find the perfect position for you with this job quiz!


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Looking for the best service and swimming pool prices in Perth? Jump on in! You're in the right place.
WA Fibreglass Pools has been building and installing quality swimming pools in Perth for over 10 years. Manufactured right here in Perth, we service the Perth metropolitan area and greater WA through our dealers in Broome & Bunbury.
At WA Fibreglass Pools, we believe in good, old-fashioned customer service. Our professional team will respond promptly, turn up on time and work hard to ensure your satisfaction. Get an online quote now or come see us at our display centre.
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Q: How to set the background-image of this text to an svg? As you can see from the fiddle, I have some code to set the background of two spans to an image drawn with svg. I would like to do this dynamically with javascript (jquery or raw) on the span with class "help," but the code doesn't work. How can I fix the javascript to properly render an svg image as the background of that span?
Here is the js code:
$('span.help').css( {
  'background-image':
  "url(data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' width='30' height='10'>"+
    "  <path d='M3,2 A25,25 0 0,1 25,2' style='stroke:#660000; stroke-width: 1; fill: none'/></svg>)",
  "font-size": "30px"
});

And the html:
ok
nok

This identical, but static css is applied to the span with class "works," which works in chrome, but not firefox.
span.works {
  background-image: url("data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' width='30' height='10'><path d='M3,2 A25,25 0 0,1 25,2' style='stroke:#660000; stroke-width: 1; fill: none'/></svg>");
  font-size: 30px;
});

A: To the degree that unencoded DATA URIs work at all (some browsers insist on Base-64 encoding), you'll still want to quote the contents of url(), albeit with escaped quotes:
$('span').css( {
  'background-image':
  "url(\"data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' width='30' height='10'>"+
    "  <path d='M3,2 A25,25 0 0,1 25,2' style='stroke:#660000; stroke-width: 1; fill: none'/></svg>\")",
  "font-size": "30px"
});

Example: http://jsfiddle.net/SJjJb/1427/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Guillermo del Toro Video Interview JULIA'S EYES
The other day I got to interview Guillermo del Toro for about thirty minutes as he was at TIFF (Toronto International Film festival) to help promote director Guillem Morales Julia's Eyes – which he produced. Starring Belén Rueda (The Orphange) …
Director Guillem Morales Video Interview JULIA'S EYES
One of the many films that premiered at this year's Toronto International Film Festival is director Guillem Morales' Julia's Eyes. Produced by Guillermo del Toro and Rodar Y Rodar and starring Belén Rueda (The Orphanage), the film centers on a …
Trailer Premiere for the Guillermo del Toro-Produced Thriller JULIA'S EYES
by Steve 'Frosty' Weintraub October 1, 2010
We are pleased to premiere the official trailer for Guillem Morales' upcoming thriller Julia's Eyes. Produced by Guillermo del Toro and Rodar Y Rodar and starring Belén Rueda (The Orphanage), the film centers on a woman who is losing her …
Trailer, Images and Synopsis for the Guillermo del Toro Produced JULIA'S EYES
by Matt Goldberg September 28, 2010
Attach Guillermo Del Toro's name to just about anything I'm likely to go see it. The trailer for Julia's Eyes, directed by Guillem Morales, looks like the creepy, atmospheric horror that del Toro knows how to deliver and help other …


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2007 Ferrari F430 - Challenge F1
See all listings from seller
2007 Ferrari F430
Challenge F1
360 kW / 490 PS / 483 BHP
The Ferrari F430 Challenge is a production-based race car built by Ferrari. The car is directly based on the standard F430 and uses the same 4.3L V8 engine. It was introduced at the 2005 Frankfurt Motor Show to supersede the Ferrari 360 Challenge in the Ferrari Challenge and the Rolex Sports Car racing series.
The F430 Challenge is a non-road legal variant of the road-going Ferrari F430, it has been extensively modified by Ferrari to boost its on circuit performance with extensive weight reduction and suspension changes. Just like in previous Ferrari Challenge cars the engine has largely remained the same as on the production road cars except for some enhanced breathing by means of a racing exhaust system and some engine management tweaks and fine blueprinting. Furthermore the body styling has received very few styling changes with the Formula One inspired single central nut (slick shod) BBS wheels hiding enormous carbon brakes.
The transmission is derived from Ferrari's Formula One program, and offers the same 150 ms shift times as in the standard Ferrari F430 with no option of a manual H-gate gearshift. Fifth and sixth gears have been tweaked, as well as the final drive ratio, specifically for the Challenge car. Weight saving efforts have affected all areas of the car, the most noticeable of which being the cockpit. Inside, the F430 Challenge has no carpets or sound deadening, no stereo, and the standard leather seats have been replaced with ultra light FIA approved carbon racing seats. A lifeline snap off boss allows the Alcantara steering wheel to be removed from the car to aid entry and exit to the cockpit. The race wheel replacing the standard cars airbag equipped road car wheel. It also has buttons for pit radio, and for interfacing with the digital instrument display. A full roll cage and 6 point racing harnesses are also present in the cockpit along with super light carbon door panels and Lexan front, side and rear windows replacing all road car glass. The characteristics of the car have been retained from the standard gearbox's "Race" mode. Traction control is permanently disengaged, along with the stability system. The car does retain ABS and ASR though. The racing modifications are present in most all of the components, with the E-Differential being replaced by a mechanical one, and the suspension settings modified for racing.
The engine is the same 90° 4.3 litre V8 as in the standard F430. The output remains the same at 483 hp (360 kW), as well as the torque at 343 lb?ft (465 N?m). The engine is equipped with Double Overhead Camshafts and contains 4 valves per cylinder. The engine is, and always has been, naturally aspirated. The engine is mounted behind the cockpit, and faces longitudinally (along the length of the car).
The transmission is the 6-speed, paddle operated, sequential manual found in the F430. The transmission uses Formula One technology and can shift gears in 150 ms. The brakes use carbon ceramic material, which is very resistant to brake fade. Both front and rear suspension use double wishbones and anti-roll bars. The exhaust system is updated for the Challenge car, placing the outlet ports higher in the back of the car. The back also includes a new grille to help with drawing heat out of the engine.(0-100 in 2.89 second, top speed 350 kmh/h)
This particular F430 Challenge was delivered to its first French owner through Charles Pozzi (France) in February 2007.
Options fitted to this car:
- Driver seat size XL/L
- 430 CH pass. seat kit XL/L
2 sets of extra wheels are included, see picture number 22.
Production was limited to just 142 cars over the 2007 to 2010 production period. It is estimated that more than half these race cars have been written off during the various Ferrari Challenge series around the world. This means that approximately 50 (or less) would be in existence today.
More Listings related to Ferrari F430
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2008 Ferrari F430 - FERRARI F430 F1 // 60TH ANNIVERSARY // EXTERIOR + INTERIOR CARBON PACKS // FSH


Home Countries China FRIDAY FIGHT FACTS REBORN!
Like phoenix reborn from the ashes, MMA-in-ASIA brings back the weekly digest of everything you need to know. ONE FC predominates, plus the SFL reality show, RUFF gets another top fighter, PRO Fighting is back, Pancrase title match announced and so is one for PXC.
This edition is packed with news from ONE FC's first press conference with partner URCC in Manila, the Philippines. There are a hundred articles out there to read, from the hundred journalists who covered the event (which was also streamed live on Rappler.com), and here are a few of them: John Hudson Go, When In Manila, Rick Olivares, ABS-CBN, Christian Jacinto, Philippine Star, Karlo Sevilla, Bleacher Report, Peter Atencio, Manila Standard, Bob Guerro, Yahoo! News, Anton Tabuena, Bloody Elbow, and James Goyder, MMAMania. That should keep you busy for a while. And if you simply must have a video to watch, then check out Dana White being interviewed by MMA Oceana at TUF's The Smashes – Eduard Folayand and Soa Paleilei get big shout out's.
After a successful PXC 31 in Manila, the next card was announced to be back in Guam on July 28th. Anton Tabuena on The Bloody Elbow shares two of the potential bouts Jon Tuck versus Harris Sarmiento and Ale Cali versus Erwin Tagle – which both should be wars. The South Koreans once again feature heavily with three on the main event: Kim DongHyun, Lim HyunGyu, and Jun Hyung.
SFL Challengers launches – in a house with surveillance – find out all about it from their video introduction on their Youtube channel. If you'd rather read your news, check out this article, and of course look forward to SFL 4: Theirry Sokoudjou versus Trevor Prangley on October 6th.
More MMA in India – FCC has highlights from the last event up. There are no armchairs anywhere near this ring!
Caol Uno announces his return to Shooto on September 30th.
Also in Japanese MMA, Pancrase announced Welterweight King of Pancrase title match up for Takenori Sato and Kei Yamamiya on September 1st.
PRO Fighting is finally back in Taiwan, with another event stacked with unique match ups from across the globe. Check out the trailer for their event, and listen to Royal Chiou's interview about his organization in this podcast.
Details on RUFF's next show haven't been announced except for the signing of standout fighter Wu HaoTian who will be welcomed to his first event by Rodrigo Caporal. The last event is up on Yukou now, and the level of each event is growing and MMA takes off in China.
Also not yet announced is the next Legend FC. Here's a take on how the card could look stacked with fighters from Australia and Yusuke Kawanago's first title defense.
China gets even hotter this summer: HEAT invades from Japan with their HEAT versus AWA mixed event on the 25th and 26th, headlined by Wang Sai and Kiichi Strasser.


This game would be incredibly charming and cute if not for the absolutely frustrating controls.
Life in the alley is hard for a cat, and there are plenty of obstacles in the way of your life goals.
Whether it is Sushi Cat, a big game tiger, a tiny adorable kitten, mangy alley cat, or a domesticated house kitty.
These games featuring cats can stoke your inner feline lover.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Get the answers to some frequently asked questions about community cats, Trap-Neuter-Return, and Alley Cat Allies.For small DOS games like Alley Cat, you can play online immediately with your browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Internet Explorer.). This feature is still experimental, the game may not work properly.
If your customers are interested in expanding and improving their Dice Hospital, this add-ons box is a just what the doctor ordered.The stars of the show, the savvy alley cats, compete with each other for treasures hidden in the trashcans you will find distributed throughout the game.It will be helpful to find the hidden clues where the alley cat is saved from there.
Alley Cat is a computer game created by Bill Williams and published by Synapse Software for the Atari 8-bit family in 1983, and later for the PC in 1984 by IBM.
Alley Cats is a Microgaming slot machine with a bowling theme.
This slot offers you to win the It invites you into the world of funny cats that play bowling just being on the alley.Made by Synapse Software Corporation and published by IBM, this action game is available for free on this page.
It invites you into the world of funny cats that play bowling just being on the alley.Alley Cats video slots is, as you might have guessed, staged in a bowling alley located in a back-street alley.
Visit us for an in-depth review, demo game and a list of recommended real money casinos based on player ratings and comments.We collected all of metadata history records for Alleycatgames.com. Alley Cat Games has an elaborated description which rather positively influences the efficiency of search engines index and hence improves positions of the domain.See the biggest winners, the most popular online casinos to play Alley Cats and players geography.
The Alley Cats slot machine offers you to play in bowling with funny cats.
Alley Cat Rescue is an escape game developed by Games 4 King.Alley Cat is an Action game, developed by Synapse Software and published by IBM, which was released in 1984.
Alley Cats Games can be Played in Your Browser right here on Vizzed.com.Talking Tom Cat lets you play with Tom, talk with Tom, and laugh with Tom. Whether you are looking to buy the standard ticket or a vip ticket for The Alley Cats upcoming games we have it all.
The cat tries to catch the mouse, moving through the maze created by the rest of the group who turn from one wall to the one on their left (90degrees) in order to change streets into alleys with parallel and perpendicular pathways.Alley Cats are very black cats with a grey stripe on their tails and feet.Alley Cat Dos Games Archive In Retro News Alley Cat Atari Dos Classic Coming To The Zx.


text:
Q: Want a count but it repeats 1 with every record I want a count but it repeats 1 with every record. Can you please suggest what to do?
SELECT Count(*),
       innerTable.*
FROM   (SELECT (SELECT NAME
                FROM   tours
                WHERE  tours.id = tourbooking.tourid)         AS NAME,
               (SELECT url
                FROM   tours
                WHERE  tours.id = tourbooking.tourid)         AS Url,
               (SELECT TOP 1 NAME
                FROM   tourimages
                WHERE  tourimages.tourid = tourbooking.tourid
                ORDER  BY id ASC)                             AS ImageName,
               (SELECT duration + ' ' + CASE WHEN durationtype = 'd' THEN
                       'Day(s)' WHEN
                       durationtype =
                       'h' THEN 'Hour(s)' END
                FROM   tours
                WHERE  tours.id = tourbooking.tourid)         AS Duration,
               (SELECT Replace(Replace('<a> Adult(s) - <c> Children', '<a>', Sum
                               (CASE
                                       WHEN [type] = 1 THEN 1
                                       ELSE 0
                                END)),
                       '<c>',
                       Sum(CASE
                       WHEN [type] = 2 THEN 1
                       ELSE 0
                       END))
                FROM   tourperson
                WHERE  tourperson.bookingid = tourbooking.id) AS TotalPassengers
               ,
               startdate,
               createddate                                    AS BookingDate,
               id                                             AS BookingID,
               [status],
               serviceprice
        FROM   tourbooking
        WHERE  memberid = 6)AS innerTable
GROUP  BY innerTable.NAME,
          innerTable.bookingdate,
          innerTable.bookingid,
          innerTable.duration,
          innerTable.imagename,
          innerTable.serviceprice,
          innerTable.startdate,
          innerTable.status,
          innerTable.totalpassengers,
          innerTable.url

A: You select records from tourbooking. One of the columns you select is id. This is probably the table's primary key and thus unique. (If not, you should hurry to change that name.)
You call this ID BookingID, and it is one of the columns you group by. So you get one result record per record in tourbooking. The number of records within such a "group" is of course 1; it is the one record you select and show.
If you built real groups, say a result record per day, then you'd get a real count, e.g. the number of bookings per day.


Mary Shelley Review: A paint-by-numbers biopic | Cunard British Film Festival Review | SWITCH.
In 2012, director Haifaa Al-Mansour's first film, 'Wadjda', became not only the first feature film from a female Saudi director, but also the first feature to be shot entirely in Saudi Arabia. For her second film and English language debut, 'Mary Shelley', Al-Mansour has decided to tell the true story of the 18-year-old woman who wrote one of the world's most well-known horror novels: 'Frankenstein: A Modern Prometheus'. Like 'Wadjda', both films deal with the determination of a young female protagonist to accomplish an important goal that will confirm her independence.
It's London in the early 1800s. We first meet 16-year-old Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin (Elle Fanning, 'The Neon Demon', 'The Beguiled') as she dawdles by her long-dead mother's gravesite which is, naturally, weird and superbly Gothic. Mary aspires to become an author like her father, William Godwin (Stephen Dillane, 'Game of Thrones') and is adored by her siblings (including Bel Powley as her stepsister Claire). However, she clashes constantly with her stepmother Mary Jane (Joanne Froggatt), and as a temporary fix she is sent away to Scotland to stay with some family friends.
Quickly befriending her new hosts' daughter Isabel (a so-so Maisie Williams, 'Game of Thrones' again), she meets Shelley (Douglas Booth, 'The Limehouse Golem', 'Loving Vincent') and is instantly intrigued by his romantic, nonconformist views on life and love. Eventually, Mary returns home, but Shelley follows soon thereafter, and the two quickly fall in love - even though he's already married with a child on the way. Hot-and-heavy graveyard make out sessions ensue.
Fully engaged with the material, and wielding a good accent, Elle Fanning is the MVP of this film. That's not really saying much, as she's been the best thing in most of her films, whether they have been good ('The Beguiled') or absolutely awful ('Live By Night').
As a tale of female empowerment, there's a lot to chew on: not only does Mary struggle to get her novel published with proper credit but her mother, who died shortly after giving birth to her, was a writer whose non-monogamous lifestyle and proto-feminist treatise 'Vindication on the Rights of Woman' created no small stir in literary circles. The film is a scathing indictment on the self-involvement of its male Romantics, who talk a good talk about breaking free of rigid gender conventions right until the moment it ceases to suit their needs.
Like 'Wadjda', both films deal with the determination of a young female protagonist to accomplish an important goal that will confirm her independence.
'Mary Shelley' also looks great - candlelit rooms, the flicker of oil lamps, the soggy landscapes of Scotland and all the extremes of luxury and squalor are there to draw the viewer into the past, creating a believable Gothic-tinged setting that never lapses into Merchant Ivory overkill.
But too often the film falls into the familiar biopic trap of paint-by-numbers posturing, merely going through the motions - it's a tumultuous love story but there isn't that much passion between Fanning and Booth, and an account of artistic awakening that arrives at its subject (Mary's struggle to publish her novel) way too late. The film doesn't dig deep into the characterisation. The dialogue clunks. Also, there is an absolute stinker of a performance from Tom Sturridge as a rock star (complete with eyeliner) version of poet Lord Byron, who plays a large role in Mary's story.
The writing of 'Frankenstein' already inspired a spate of mediocre films in the 1980s, including Ken Russell's 'Gothic' and Ivan Passers's 'Haunted Summer'. 'Mary Shelley' is a serviceable biopic that features a strong turn from Fanning and decent performances elsewhere but, given the unusual facts of the author's life, her enduring legacy, and the way her struggle for artistic equality still resonates in 2017, she deserves more than a linear, Wikipedia-style trawl through her life.


Download free TZANCA URAGANU SI DESANTO - AM CREZUT PREA MULT IN OAMENI music from ZippyShare Server. This file uploaded at 21-01-2019 07:05 and has over 243 views. Last download was made on 22-01-2019 19:19 from zippyshare.com server.