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Weekley Bed and Breakfast, Cheap Hotel and Guest House Accommodation
Weekley
Weekley Bed and Breakfasts. Compare latest rates and Live availability for all your favourite places and places you have always wanted to go using our new My Shortlist feature. Click + to add to your Shortlist.
Bed and Breakfasts in Weekley, Northamptonshire for 1 night from Wed Jan 19, 2022 to Thu Jan 20, 2022 within 10 miles, in an Average Nightly price range of £1 to £200.
Brooklyn-House
Kettering 1.24 2 N/A 19202122232425 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £ 45.00
Brooklyn House
Holiday Inn Express Kettering Corby, an IHG Hotel
Kettering 1.36 2.19 3 19202122232425 £41.36 £41.36 £41.36 £41.36 £41.36 £41.36 £41.36 £ 41.36
Royal Hotel Kettering by Paymán Club
Kettering 1.76 2.83 N/A 19202122232425 £17.60 £17.60 £17.60 £17.60 £17.60 £17.60 £17.60 £ 17.60
Barton Hall Hotel
Kettering Park Hotel and Spa
Rushton Hall Hotel and Spa
Kettering 3.4 5.47 4 19202122232425 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £ 75.00
The Red Lion
Rothwell 4.32 6.95 N/A 19202122232425 £35.00 £35.00 £35.00 £35.00 £35.00 £35.00 £35.00 £ 35.00
Rothwell House Hotel
Kettering 4.41 7.1 2 19202122232425 £25.20 £25.20 £25.20 £25.20 £25.20 £25.20 £25.20 £ 25.20
Brigstock 4.81 7.74 N/A 19202122232425 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £ 75.00
Holiday Inn Corby Kettering A43, an IHG Hotel
Corby 4.92 7.92 4 19202122232425 £40.70 £40.70 £40.70 £40.70 £40.70 £40.70 £40.70 £ 40.70
The R Inn Hotel
Desborough 5.49 8.84 3 19202122232425 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £ 75.00
The Raven Hotel
Corby 5.85 9.42 N/A 19202122232425 £44.00 £44.00 £44.00 £44.00 £44.00 £44.00 £44.00 £ 44.00
Travel Plaza Hotel
Desborough 6.53 10.51 3 19202122232425 £65.12 £65.12 £65.12 £65.12 £65.12 £65.12 £65.12 £ 65.12
Best Western Rockingham Forest Hotel
Corby 6.53 10.51 3 19202122232425 £40.50 £40.50 £40.50 £40.50 £40.50 £40.50 £40.50 £ 40.50
The Woolpack Inn Islip
Kettering 6.54 10.53 N/A 19202122232425 £68.00 £68.00 £68.00 £68.00 £68.00 £68.00 £68.00 £ 68.00
White Horse Inn & Restaurant
Stoke Albany 6.69 10.76 4 19202122232425 £86.00 £86.00 £86.00 £86.00 £86.00 £86.00 £86.00 £ 86.00
Thrapston 6.77 10.9 N/A 19202122232425 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £ 55.00
Church Farm Lodge
Harrington 6.82 10.98 4 19202122232425 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £ 50.00
The Court House Inn
The Stanwick Hotel
Stanwick 7.88 12.68 3 19202122232425 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £ 60.00
The Hind Hotel
Wellingborough 7.88 12.69 3 19202122232425 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £45.00 £ 45.00
The Columbia Hotel
The Bullshead, Arthingworth House B&B
Market Harborough 8.23 13.24 3 19202122232425 £48.00 £48.00 £48.00 £48.00 £48.00 £48.00 £48.00 £ 48.00
The George At Ashley
Ashley 8.6 13.84 N/A 19202122232425 £73.00 £73.00 £73.00 £73.00 £73.00 £73.00 £73.00 £ 73.00
Market Harborough 8.67 13.95 N/A 19202122232425 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £70.00 £ 70.00
The Aviator Hotel
Sywell 8.74 14.06 3 19202122232425 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £ 75.00
ibis Wellingborough
Middle Farm Villa B&B
Nevill Arms Inn
Medbourne 9.45 15.21 4 19202122232425 £98.00 £98.00 £98.00 £98.00 £98.00 £98.00 £98.00 £ 98.00
28 Kingsley Avenue, Kettering, NN16 9EU
Family owned B&ampB with three double clean comfortable room's with en-suite, beverage facilities, TV with DVD and satellite. DVD library and fridg...more
Family owned B&ampB with three double clean comfortable room's with en-suite, beverage facilities, TV with DVD and satellite. DVD library and fridge available for guest use. Dietary requirements met whenever possible. All Welcome
Family owned B & B with three double clean comfortable rooms with en-suite, beverage facilities, TV with satellite and DVD. DVD library and fridge ...more
Family owned B & B with three double clean comfortable rooms with en-suite, beverage facilities, TV with satellite and DVD. DVD library and fridge available for guest use. Dietary requirements met wherever possible. All welcome.
Rockingham Road, Kettering, NN14 1UD
Holiday Inn Express Kettering Corby offers good-value, contemporary accommodation with inclusive breakfast, free Wi-Fi and free parking. There is good...more
Holiday Inn Express Kettering Corby offers good-value, contemporary accommodation with inclusive breakfast, free Wi-Fi and free parking. There is good access to the A14 and Kettering Rail Station is a short drive away. All of the modern, spacious rooms have a flat-screen Freeview TV and en suite facilities with a power shower. Buffet breakfast is also provided for all guests and includes scrambled eggs, baked beans and sausages. Holiday Inn Express Kettering Corby offers a 24-hour residents bar where hot and cold snacks are served throughout the day. Rockingham Castle and Althorp House are a short drive away. Kettering Conference Centre can be reached with 10 minutes by car.
Market Place, Kettering, NN16 0AJ
Royal Hotel Kettering by Paymán Club is offering accommodation in Kettering. The hotel also offers free WiFi and free private parking. At the hotel, a...more
Royal Hotel Kettering by Paymán Club is offering accommodation in Kettering. The hotel also offers free WiFi and free private parking. At the hotel, all rooms have a desk, a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom, bed linen and towels. All guest rooms will provide guests with a wardrobe and a kettle. Leicester is 39 km from Royal Hotel Kettering Paymán Club, while Milton Keynes is 39 km from the property. The nearest airport is London Luton Airport, 62 km from the accommodation. Check-in before 15:00 is possible for an additional fee of GBP 30, subject to availability and by prior arrangement. Late check-out may be arranged for at an additional cost of GBP 20 an hour. If you check-out late without prior agreement, you will be charged GBP 40 an hour.
Barton Road, Kettering, NN15 6RS
Surrounded by colourful, well maintained gardens, Barton Hall Hotel is a striking Country House set in the town of Kettering. Boasting a bar and a 24-...more
Surrounded by colourful, well maintained gardens, Barton Hall Hotel is a striking Country House set in the town of Kettering. Boasting a bar and a 24-hour help desk, it also has free Wi-Fi access for all guests and free on-site parking. The rooms at Barton Hall are each uniquely designed and contain an en suite bathroom, a 40-inch flat-screen TV, tea and coffee making facilities and a work desk. From the hotel, Wicksteed Park amusement park is less than 2 minutes' drive away. Xscape Milton Keynes is also a 50-minute drive away. Kettering Golf Club is a 9-minute journey in the car from the hotel grounds.
Kettering Parkway, Kettering, NN15 6XT
Set just off the A14, with close links to the M1, M6 and A1, the 4-star Kettering Park Hotel and Spa offers an award-winning restaurant, and spa and b...more
Set just off the A14, with close links to the M1, M6 and A1, the 4-star Kettering Park Hotel and Spa offers an award-winning restaurant, and spa and beauty treatments. Guests have free WiFi and free parking, 2 miles from Kettering's centre. Air-conditioned rooms each feature a flat-screen Freeview TV, tea/coffee making facilities and a fridge with fresh milk. All rooms also have a private bathroom with Caudalie toiletries and luxury bathrobes. The Health & Fitness facilities, which include a fully-equipped gym, functional studio, swimming pool, hot tub, sauna and steam room, can be used for an additional cost. Spa treatments are also available, by appointment only. The AA Rosette-winning restaurant at Kettering Park Hotel & Spa serves seasonal and local produce throughout the à la carte menus. Less than an hour from London by train, Kettering Park Hotel and Spa is approximately 2 miles from both the rail station. Wicksteed Amusement Park is a 5-minute drive away.
Rushton, Kettering, NN14 1RR
Set amongst beautiful gardens and Northamptonshire countryside, Rushton Hall is a historic country residence dating from the 15th century. It offers l...more
Set amongst beautiful gardens and Northamptonshire countryside, Rushton Hall is a historic country residence dating from the 15th century. It offers luxury bedrooms, spa facilities, and seasonal cuisine. Rushton Hall's rooms are individually designed and furnished. Each includes a flat-screen TV, wired broadband internet, luxury toiletries, and tea and coffee making facilities. The Stableyard Spa offers a wide variety of activities, including an indoor heated swimming pool, sauna and steam room. Guests can also enjoy a modern, fully equipped gym, spa treatments and exercise classes. Dining at Rushton Hall offers a range of modern British food, created with seasonal, local produce. Evening à la carte dishes are served in the oak-panelled Tresham Restaurant. Guests can also enjoy a brasserie lunch or afternoon tea. Free parking is available in the onsite car park. Both Corby and Kettering are 15 minutes' drive away.
23 Market Hill, Rothwell, NN14 6BW
With a restaurant and a bar, The Red Lion offers accommodation in Rothwell. It features free WiFi in some rooms and free parking. Each room at The Red...more
With a restaurant and a bar, The Red Lion offers accommodation in Rothwell. It features free WiFi in some rooms and free parking. Each room at The Red Lion will provide you with a TV. Private bathroom also comes with a shower. Bed linen is provided. There is a garden at the property. The property is 4 miles from Kettering and 40 minutes' drive from Leicester.
Bridge Street, Kettering, NN14 6JW
In the heart of quaint and historic Rothwell, this comfortable and friendly hotel offers home-cooked British food, tasteful rooms with free broadband ...more
In the heart of quaint and historic Rothwell, this comfortable and friendly hotel offers home-cooked British food, tasteful rooms with free broadband and good service. Rothwell House Hotel is convenient for the A14 and Kettering. The restaurant at Rothwell House Hotel serves traditional British dishes. The lounge bar has an open fire, sofas and soft lighting. Each bedroom has its own style, Sky Freeview and hot/cold drinks.
1 Hall Hill Lane Brigstock, Brigstock, NN14 3EZ
Located in Brigstock, The Green Dragon features a restaurant, bar and garden. The hotel has family rooms. Guest rooms in the hotel are equipped with a...more
Located in Brigstock, The Green Dragon features a restaurant, bar and garden. The hotel has family rooms. Guest rooms in the hotel are equipped with a flat-screen TV. Each room is equipped with a private bathroom with a shower, a hairdryer and free toiletries. Guests at The Green Dragon can enjoy a Full English/Irish breakfast. Leicester is 41 km from the accommodation, while Milton Keynes is 47 km away. The nearest airport is Cambridge Airport, 60 km from The Green Dragon.
Geddington Rd, Corby, NN18 8ET
The Holiday Inn® Corby - Kettering A43 hotel offers modern rooms with free WiFi 1 mile from Corby and 15 minutes' drive to Kettering. A mile and a hal...more
The Holiday Inn® Corby - Kettering A43 hotel offers modern rooms with free WiFi 1 mile from Corby and 15 minutes' drive to Kettering. A mile and a half from the hotel is Corby train station, where guests can catch a train to London in less than an hour. Guests can use the hotel's 3D Health & Fitness Club, which includes a pool, Jacuzzi® and sauna, or enjoy a manicure or massage at the Pampered & Polished salon. The Holiday Inn® Corby - Kettering A43 offers 7 event rooms for work and leisure occasions, with catering options included. In the lobby, guests will find the Business Centre. There is an open lobby dining area at the hotel, which serves breakfast, as well as a 24-hour lounge bar. Althorp Estate is 25 miles from the hotel, and Burghley House is 16 miles away. Nearby attractions include the Savoy Cinema, the Race Club UK go-karting centre, and the Willow Place Shopping Centre, all of which are 3 miles from the hotel. The nearest airport is East Midlands Airport, 58 miles away, and Birmingham International Airport is 77 miles from the property.
11-15 Station Road, Desborough, Northamptonshire, Desborough, NN14 2RL
Offering an on-site bar & grill restaurant, The R Inn Hotel is located 6 miles from Kettering town centre and offers free WiFi and free on-site parkin...more
Offering an on-site bar & grill restaurant, The R Inn Hotel is located 6 miles from Kettering town centre and offers free WiFi and free on-site parking. Each room is modern and contemporary and comes with an en-suite bathroom, a flat-screen TV and tea/coffee making facilities. At The R Inn Hotel you will find a garden, and conference/meeting facilities. The West Lodge Rural Centre is only a 5-minute drive away and Greentrunks Garden Centre is just 4.6 miles away.
63 Rockingham Road, Corby, NN17 1AG
The Raven Hotel offers home-cooked food, free Wi-Fi, free parking and comfortable rooms at great-value rates. The hotel offers a range of accommodatio...more
The Raven Hotel offers home-cooked food, free Wi-Fi, free parking and comfortable rooms at great-value rates. The hotel offers a range of accommodation to suit the needs and budget of any traveller. Some rooms have en suite bathrooms and rooms without en suite bathrooms are also available. All of the 23 rooms are spacious with large windows. Each room has a HD Freeview TV and tea/coffee making facilities. Food is available every day and is home-cooked, using fresh ingredients wherever possible. A continental breakfast is included in our rate and cooked breakfasts are available during weekends at an extra charge. The bar has Sky Sports and sporting events are shown on 2 large screens. The bar also hosts quiz nights, curry nights, steak nights and live piano nights. The bar offers a range of alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, including a selection of real ales.
Harborough Road, Desborough, NN14 2UG
Travel Plaza is situated between Market Harborough and Kettering, just outside Desborough on the B576/ old A6 Road overlooking the rolling countryside...more
Travel Plaza is situated between Market Harborough and Kettering, just outside Desborough on the B576/ old A6 Road overlooking the rolling countryside of the Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. Each of the spacious rooms at Travel Plaza features a king-size bed, a fridge, a flat-screen TV with Freeview, an en suite bathroom with power shower and bath, and free WiFi. The hotel offers Continental breakfast at a surcharge. The hotel offers easy access to the A14, A6 and M1 roads. Market Harborough Railway Station is less than 10 minutes drive away.
Rockingham Road, Corby, NN17 2AE
Centrally located just 2 miles from the centre of Corby, the Best Western Rockingham Forest Hotel has free high-speed WiFi access, free parking, and a...more
Centrally located just 2 miles from the centre of Corby, the Best Western Rockingham Forest Hotel has free high-speed WiFi access, free parking, and a restaurant. Adjacent to Rockingham Castle, the hotel has easy access to the A14, A1, M1, and M6 motorways. The en-suite rooms at the Best Western Rockingham Forest Hotel have a flat-screen satellite TV. Some rooms boast a modern 39-inch Freeview TV. Guests can enjoy a 24-hour room service. On the ground floor, the stylish and contemporary One Restaurant and Bar offers a number of menus to choose from. The area surrounding the Best Western Rockingham Forest Hotel boasts a wonderful mix of places of interest, from historic surroundings of Althorp, Burghley, and Boughton Houses to action-packed Rockingham Racetrack. Popular shops are available in nearby Corby town centre, and the hotel is close to Wicksteed Park and Twin Lakes Theme Park, Gullivers Kingdom, and local play areas.
6 Kettering Road, Islip, Kettering, NN14 3JU
The Woolpack Inn Bar & Grill at Islip Kettering Northamptonshire offers 10 en suite bed & breakfast self contained rooms all of which are availabl...more
The Woolpack Inn Bar & Grill at Islip Kettering Northamptonshire offers 10 en suite bed & breakfast self contained rooms all of which are available as superking or twin and are on the doorstep of an extensive pub and restaurant with on site parking and FREE WIFI
1 Harborough Road, Stoke Albany, LE16 8PY
This quintessential English village inn is set on the edge of the beautiful Welland Valley, just 4 miles east of Market Harborough and 4 miles west of...more
This quintessential English village inn is set on the edge of the beautiful Welland Valley, just 4 miles east of Market Harborough and 4 miles west of Corby. Originally built as a coaching inn in 1706, the small and cosy White Horse Inn features many of its period features, including exposed oak beams, open fires and exposed stone walls. Today, this warm and welcoming inn boats an elegant à la carte restaurant, public bars and 5 well-appointed double en suite bedrooms with Wi-Fi, Freeview LCD TVs and external ground floor access
Bridge Street, Thrapston, NN14 4JP
Set in the ancient market town of Thrapston in the heart of Northamptonshire, The Bridge Hotel offers a warm and friendly welcome, and features old oa...more
Set in the ancient market town of Thrapston in the heart of Northamptonshire, The Bridge Hotel offers a warm and friendly welcome, and features old oak beams, log fires and period furniture. There is free parking on site. Each room boasts a flat-screen TV with Freeview, complimentary Wi-Fi, free on-site parking and en suite bathroom. The cosy dining room is one of the oldest parts of the hotel, and guests can enjoy food ranging from traditional British dishes to meals influenced from around the world, with food made from local ingredients. Thrapston is close to Kettering, Corby and the market town of Wellingborough. Next to the River Nene, The Bridge is just a mile from the A14.
Harrington, Harrington, NN6 9NT
Tucked away in tranquil countryside, Church Farm Lodge offers 4-star luxury accommodation in 3 large, converted barns. There is free Wi-Fi and ample p...more
Tucked away in tranquil countryside, Church Farm Lodge offers 4-star luxury accommodation in 3 large, converted barns. There is free Wi-Fi and ample parking. Church Farm Lodge has good road links and is just 2 miles off the A14, and only 10 minutes' from Market Harborough and Kettering. Opposite is the 16th-century Tollemache Arms pub, for good food and beer. Each beautiful en suite room has a queen-size bed and a flat-screen TV with Sky and Freeview channels. Full of character, some rooms have exposed beams. Business facilities include an air-conditioned conference room with beautiful countryside surroundings.
11 Huntingdon Road, Thrapston, NN14 4NF
Situated in the market town of Thrapston, The Court House Inn offers a traditional bar and a light menu. With free WiFi throughout, it also offers an ...more
Situated in the market town of Thrapston, The Court House Inn offers a traditional bar and a light menu. With free WiFi throughout, it also offers an outdoor family seating area. There is free public parking nearby.The accommodation is situated above the public house. The rooms include a flat-screen Freeview TV, a hairdryer, and tea and coffee making facilities. Each room benefits from an en suite shower room with complimentary toiletries and a walk-in shower. In the mornings, The Court House serves full English breakfast. The bar offers a selection of real ales, fine wines and live music on Friday or Saturday night. Along with traditional Sunday lunch, the bar serves a light bite menu. Dishes are prepared using locally sourced produce where possible. The small town of Thrapston is at the junction of the A14 and the A45. The Court House Inn is just 25 minutes' drive from the popular market town of Huntingdon. Huntingdon is home to a multi-screen cinema and numerous restaurants.
West Street, Stanwick, NN9 6QY
This beautiful 3-star boutique hotel in Stanwick, Northamptonshire, is situated in 2 acres of gardens. It has a restaurant, a bar and rooms with en su...more
This beautiful 3-star boutique hotel in Stanwick, Northamptonshire, is situated in 2 acres of gardens. It has a restaurant, a bar and rooms with en suite facilities. All rooms have tea and coffee making facilities and a seating area. 6 are in the original house and are traditionally furnished and the others are modern and are situated near the restaurant complex. The Courtyard's restaurant serves modern British cuisine. There are 2 bars, one within the restaurant and the other in the events suite, Reflexions. The hotel is next to the A45 and to Stanwick Lakes, the award-winning country park.
Sheep Street, Wellingborough, NN8 1BY
The Hind Hotel is a Grade II listed 17th-century coaching inn in the centre of Wellingborough. With limited free parking on site and free Wi-Fi, it is...more
The Hind Hotel is a Grade II listed 17th-century coaching inn in the centre of Wellingborough. With limited free parking on site and free Wi-Fi, it is just one mile from Wellingborough Rail Station. All rooms at The Hind offer en suite bathrooms, an LCD flat-screen TV, tea and coffee facilities and direct dial telephone. Guests can enjoy the charming oak-beamed restaurant, resident's lounge bar, and coffee shop. The hotel is just two miles from the A45 motorway, and Wellingborough's Rail Station is on a direct line to London. The Castle Theatre is just 5 minutes' walk away.
19-31 Northampton Road, Wellingborough, NN8 3HG
This private hotel has all en suite comfortable rooms, welcoming staff and the best full English breakfast around, included in your room rate. The hot...more
This private hotel has all en suite comfortable rooms, welcoming staff and the best full English breakfast around, included in your room rate. The hotel is a 5 minute stroll from the Wellingborough town centre shops and amenities. Guest facilities include a bar, restaurant and wireless broadband internet throughout. There is a large, floodlit car park, free of charge. The Columbia Hotel is independent, and proud to be different to the national chain hotels.
Kelmarsh Road, Arthingworth,, Market Harborough, LE16 8JZ
The Bull's Head is a family-owned rural pub located within the scenic countryside of Northamptonshire, just 10 minutes from the A14 motorway. Rooms at...more
The Bull's Head is a family-owned rural pub located within the scenic countryside of Northamptonshire, just 10 minutes from the A14 motorway. Rooms at The Bull's Head offer an ensuite bathroom or shower room, a TV, hairdryer and tea and coffee-making facilities. Guests can enjoy varied fresh food at The Bull's Head's restaurant or bar area, alongside traditional wood-beamed decoration and a log fire. The market town of Market Harborough is just a 10 minutes' drive away, and the stately homes of Kelmarsh and Lamport hall can be reached in approximately 10 minutes by car.
21 Main Street, Ashley, Ashley, LE16 8HF
This 18th-century coaching inn is in the pretty village of Ashley. The family-run inn has modern en suite rooms, free Wi-Fi and a restaurant and bar s...more
This 18th-century coaching inn is in the pretty village of Ashley. The family-run inn has modern en suite rooms, free Wi-Fi and a restaurant and bar serving tasty food and traditional English ales. The George At Ashley has free parking and a quiet location, less than 10 miles (16 km) from Market Harborough, Corby and Kettering. The A6, A47 and A14 are within easy reach. The George was built in 1745 and the property still retains many original features like open fires and wood beams. The en suite rooms are in the old converted stable block.
21 Main Street, Ashley, Market Harborough, LE16 8HF
The George at Ashley is an 18th Century, Grade II listed inn with six en-suite letting rooms. It is situated in the picturesque village of Ashley on t...more
The George at Ashley is an 18th Century, Grade II listed inn with six en-suite letting rooms. It is situated in the picturesque village of Ashley on the Northamptonshire / Leicestershire border. It sits 5 miles North East of Market Harborough, 9 miles south of Uppingham and 15 miles south of Rutland Water and Oakham. The George at Ashley mixes tradition with a light modern touch. The family run pub, restaurant and six en-suite B&ampampampampampB rooms provide a warm, friendly atmosphere for visitors and locals alike looking for a pleasant dining experience, an overnight stay or simply to enjoy a relaxing drink.
Sywell Aerodrome, Sywell, Sywell, NN6 0BN
Located on a privately owned aerodrome, this unique 3-star hotel is set in a 1930s building and offers a bar, a restaurant, free Wi-Fi and free parkin...more
Located on a privately owned aerodrome, this unique 3-star hotel is set in a 1930s building and offers a bar, a restaurant, free Wi-Fi and free parking. All the bedrooms at The Aviator have a bathroom with a bath, a shower and a hairdryer. They are well equipped with tea/coffee making facilities, TVs and seating areas. The bar has an extensive selection of ales and other drinks as well as snacks and the restaurant offers an à la carte menu; guests can sit at the terrace or in the garden during warmer months. The Aviator Hotel is just 10 miles from the centre of Northampton and 4 miles from the centre of Wellingborough.
Enstone Court, Wellingborough, NN8 2DR
Just off the A45/A46/A509, less than 2 miles from the town centre and just 2 miles from Wellingborough railway station, the hotel offers free parking ...more
Just off the A45/A46/A509, less than 2 miles from the town centre and just 2 miles from Wellingborough railway station, the hotel offers free parking and en suite rooms. With good access to the area's main roads, the Ibis Wellingborough has a convenient location for some of the region's major annual events, such as Santa Pod drag racing, the Silverstone Formula 1 Grand Prix and the Northampton Festival. There are numerous pubs and restaurants nearby and the hotel has its own on-site bar, serving snacks 24 hours a day. All of the en suite rooms have TVs and internet access is available at an additional cost. Reception is open 24 hours a day.
The Green, Chelveston, Wellingborough, NN9 6AJ
A warm welcome awaits you in our delightful B&ampB, recently renovated with a fresh contemporary twist.Opposite the village pub for great evening meal...more
A warm welcome awaits you in our delightful B&ampB, recently renovated with a fresh contemporary twist.Opposite the village pub for great evening meals.Private ground floor ensuite rooms own dining room, entrance and parking.Delicious wholesome breakfasts.
12 Waterfall Way, Medbourne, LE16 8EE
Built in 1863, this Grade II listed building features a stylish restaurant and en suite accommodation just a few metres from a tributary of the River ...more
Built in 1863, this Grade II listed building features a stylish restaurant and en suite accommodation just a few metres from a tributary of the River Welland. It offers 10 en-suite rooms which are all situated on the first floor. The Nevill Arms offers real cask ales, good pub food and traditional Sunday lunches. To the rear of the property is an open terrace, perfect for outdoor dining. Sit at a picnic table by the river bank overlooking the village green and stream. There is a separate conservatory for private functions. The inn underwent extensive work during 2007 but retains its original character and features, including the large, studded oak door, the oak-beamed ceilings, the stone inglenook fireplace and leaded stone mullion windows.


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iDEAShow NavigationHide Navigation
The RAF base in Halton is to close. We helped the RAF to develop the detailed requirements for a significantly larger, co-located training facility at RAF Cranwell.
Radar guided
The Recruits Training Squadron and the Airmen's Command Squadron are therefore to relocate from RAF Halton to RAF Cranwell, the current home of Office Cadet Training. All clear? Good then we'll proceed. Through a combined process of interviews, site tours, workshops, timetable analysis and online surveys, we have been able to build up a clear picture of current operations, enabling us to create an accurate 3D model of the site from which to plan future scenarios. By undertaking a detailed analysis of these RAF sites as they operate today, we aim to identify where the RAF can make positive changes for the future.
Date: July 2016 – April 2017
Size: 110,000m2
Role: Strategic Briefing
S81, South Wing, London, WC2R 1LA
Longnor, Shrewsbury SY5 7PZ

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


How Thanksgiving Day is Celebrated in India?
India is considered one of the largest countries in the world with 28 states and 7 union territories. Every year thousands of tourists get attracted to India from all over the world. India is one of the countries with multi-religion people of different traditions and customs living together and celebrates various events and festivals together. India houses many types of festivals starting from the month of January to last December. Lohri festival is one of the highly celebrated harvest festivals of North India as a holy land for agriculture. In every month you will find one of the festivals that celebrate throughout India. It doesn't matters whose festival is whether of Sikhism or Hinduism all festivals are celebrated with full charm and enjoy and wishing God for prosperous and progress for each other.
Every year 13th day of January is the date when Lohri is celebrated with full joy and fervor. It is a festival which signifies fertility and spark of life. It is one of the famous festivals of Punjabis which depicts the end of winter and the coming of spring. Lohri festival consists of wishing to Agni, and it usually comprises gazak, peanuts and til as Prasad which is passed to each other to take and wish to Agni for prosperity and their wellness in the new upcoming year. Lohri songs play a crucial role in celebration with complete fun and enjoyment that consists beats of Dhol and children sing and dance and finally ending with the Lohri prasad. Altogether India is a country of multi-religion people where everyone celebrates multi-caste events and festivals with great fervor and devotion.
The festival of Lohri is characterized by the ancient tradition of the lighting of a holy fire that signifies the Fire God, Agni. People mainly gather around the bonfire to offer prayers and food to the Lord Surya and also sing, dance and make merry. Devotees circle around the fire with their hands joined together in prayer, wishing for a healthy and prosperous year.
The sweets are made from sesame seeds and jaggery which include rewari and gajak and they are put into the fire, as offerings to the Fire God. Other offerings made include moongphali or peanuts and popcorn. These foods are distributed during the celebration to people who attend the festivities as prasadam. The Lohri feast is prepared using ingredients from winter crops including sugarcane, radish, mustard greens and groundnuts. The dishes which are traditionally prepared during Lohri include makki ki roti and sarso ka saag which is a spicy Indian preparation made from mustard greens).
The 2 dishes are served together, with whole jaggery or powdered jaggery and/or homemade butter made from cow's milk as garnishing. Another traditional dish of the harvest festival is the til bhaat commonly known as sesame rice that is rice made with jaggery and sesame seeds.
Originally in the ancient times, Lohri festival was celebrated the night before Winter Solstice. It used to mark the coldest night of the year which was followed by the shortest day and longest night of the year. Since the night is extremely chilly as people may protect themselves by burning the fire and keeping it throughout the night while spending their time around the fire, worshipping the deities such as Lord Surya or Sun and fire along with merry-making by eating the remnants of the offering, singing, dancing and then taking delicious food, along with other people of their family. This festival also marks the harvesting time of rabi crops which is the crops of the winter season. The people of Punjab, the most fertile belt of India, celebrate the harvesting of sugar cane during lohri festival. Sesame seeds, radish, jaggery, spinach, and mustard are also harvested. These crops are the primary attractions of this festival. People usually make sweets such as revari and gajak, and other staples such as Sarso ka Saag with Makki ki roti.
Lohri festival is celebrated on the day just before Makar Sankranti, and every year it falls on January 13. Makar Sankranti falls in the season of Shishir Ritu which the fiercest form of the winter season. In this season, the amount of vata (air) and kapha (ether) increases in the body due to harsh and severe cold.
The beginning of Aadan Kaal, or the time when the sun goes in the northern hemisphere marks the introduction of roughness in the weather. People are recommended by the Ayurvedic shastras to consume items made of jaggery and sesame to keep the body warmer and bracing the cold winter. Also, the fire that is burnt on this day prepares the body for the upcoming harshness of the weather which drops day by day.
Why Lohri Puja is performed?
Lohri festival is linked directly with the sun, fire, and earth. Sun represents the life element, the earth represents our food and fire maintains our health. All these elements are granted to us free of cost by God and we are not liable to pay for them. But, since we require them and are taking the selfless service from nature, it is always advised to say thanks to them in return and pray to them for our protection and prosperity.
Makar Sankranti is followed by Lohri, on this day sun transits into the zodiac sign of Capricorn. This transition of this festival has various effects on individuals. So, one should prepare ourselves for the upcoming fiscal year and render the farmer with lots of bounty from his field and prosperity in his life. The deities representing the sun, earth, and fire are worshipped during the Lohri festival.
Team Askganesha wishes you and your family a Very Happy Lohri.


text:
Current: B.S. in Chemistry/Dr of Pharmacy Dual-Degree Program
B.S. in Chemistry/Dr of Pharmacy
(Dual-Degree Program)
A collaborative 3 + 3 partnership with University of Maryland Eastern Shore
The University of Maryland Eastern Shore and Frostburg State University have formed a new academic partnership offering students an accelerated track to becoming pharmacists in six years.
This innovative "3 + 3" program allows you to complete your undergraduate and doctoral studies seamlessly to reduce instruction time and costs.
Chemistry majors at FSU who meet the requirements and have strong academic credentials can gain preferential admission to UMES' professional degree program after just three years of undergraduate study. And because UMES offers year-round instruction, you can earn a doctorate in three years instead of the traditional four.
After these six years, you have two degrees--Bachelors of Science from FSU and a Doctorate of Pharmacy from UMES. Upon completion of the program, you are eligible to take the pharmacy licensing exam.
Chemistry Highlights
Students complete all pre-pharmacy courses required for admission to the pharmacy program.
Participate in hands-on research projects with a broad range of interests and collaboration between multiple disciplines.
Complete upper-level courses with small class sizes, allowing more access to faculty members and resources.
Work directly with faculty and staff members on advanced technology and instrumentation commonly used in the field.
Join our chapter of the Student Members of the American Chemical Society which is nationally recognized for educational outreach and promotion of science to the community and region. We also have a chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon National Chemistry Honors Society and a Pre-Professional Medical Society for students interested in careers in the health professions.
Go to the Undergraduate Catalog for more information
Go to the FSU Chemistry Department Website
Career Outlook for Pharmacists
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, while some sectors will lose pharmacy jobs due to online and mail-order prescription services, demand for pharmacists in healthcare settings such as hospitals and clinics is projected to increase. For more information, visit the U.S. Occupational Outlook Handbook and search for your specific area of career interest.
B.S. in Biology – Pre-Health Professions option
B.S. in Nursing
B.S. in Chemistry
B.S. in Health Science
B.S. in Exercise & Sport Science
Combined BS ExSS and MS AT
Also see: Master of Science in Nursing program
Sean Vasaitis, M.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Dean for Student Affairs
Princess Anne, MD 21853
Email: tsvasaitis@umes.edu
Chair: Dr. Matthew Crawford
Office: 339C Compton Science Center
Email: mjcrawford@frostburg.edu


Rom and the Whale of Dreams is a unique story with a dreamlike feel. The music, illustrations and narration make the story come alive.
This app contains quality design elements that will make the reader feel part of the story. The narration and illustrations pull you in right from the beginning.
A page index allows for easy movement through the book. The addition of a more immediate method for returning to the first page from the last would be desirable.
Music and sounds can be muted easily by use of the buttons located at the bottom of each page.
While quality design elements are used throughout there are times when text is difficult to read due to size, color and location on the page. The addition of text highlighting would be nice, too.
This app incorporates a number of multilingual features; the entire story can be read in English with an integrated on-page translation bar (which can be hidden or shown easily) with translation of the page in either Spanish or Chinese. Also, available on each page is a multilingual vocabulary section showing select terms in all three languages, touch the word in any of the languages to hear the word spoken.
No text highlighting is available; text highlighting is an important feature for the targeted audience of 6-11 year olds. The ability to repeat narration would be a plus, too.
The quality design elements, such as illustrations, music and narration, will keep the reader interested in this enchanting story. Light animations are available throughout, but do not distract the reader. It would be nice if animations could be repeated if desired.
The app does not include additional activities which may be a fun addition to the app and possibly extend the life of the app on a family's device.
Rom and the Whale of Dreams is an iPad only app. The addition of text highlighting and other features would make the price a bit more appealing.
Users of all ages will find this app easy to use, some may need assistance accessing the multilingual features or using the page index to return to the beginning of the book.
This app does not contain social media links, in-apps and such. Parents will have no worries in allowing their children to use the app.


UARTS Course Development Grants support the development of courses to be offered under the UARTS pre-fix, and that integrate the arts and design with other disciplines, especially those in engineering and the sciences.
Individual grants of up to $2,500 are available, and can support improving or changing an existing course to meet the UARTS criteria, as well as developing new courses. Grants of more than $2,500 will be considered for exceptional course needs.
Courses may be proposed in a variety of durations, credit levels, and formats – full semester, recurring, mini-courses, pop-ups, MOOCs, etc.).
Additional grant funds (up to $5,000) may be made available to develop new specific UARTS courses – to fulfill a requested pre-requisite or to fill some identified unmet need. These special grants, with any additional criteria, may have separate application, submission and review requirements.
Any currently employed instructional faculty in any of the 4 North Campus schools and colleges at the Ann Arbor campus (tenure, non-tenure, clinical, research), as well as adjunct and lecturers who have continuing appointments and course development responsibilities (permission from the dean, chair or designee to develop a new course or significantly revise an existing course) may apply for a UARTS Faculty Course Development Grant.
The course development process has multiple steps (including approval through the UARTS Faculty Curriculum Council), so successful grantees are expected to instruct new UARTS courses by the end of the semester corresponding to the granting semester the previous year (i.e. Grant awarded Fall 2017 – Course offered prior to or during Fall 2018 semester).
For Lecturers only: Please submit an email from your departmental chairperson or designee confirming that the proposal is being submitted by a Lecturer who has a continuing appointment on the Ann Arbor campus at U-M and course development responsibilities (permission from the dean, chair or designee to develop a new course or significantly revise an existing course). Send email to artsengine@umich.edu, with "UARTS Faculty Development Grant" in the subject line.
Faculty may apply multiple times for a UARTS Faculty Course Development Grant, but may only hold one grant at any given time. Grants are considered completed at the beginning of the semester in which the course is taught for the first time, or the date of the first class (in the case of mini or pop-up courses).
Funding decisions will be made in consultation with the UARTS Faculty Curriculum Council, creating the best opportunity for course approval at the end of the developmental period. Please allow 2-4 weeks for final decision notification.
Grants will be made throughout the U-M fiscal year until funds are exhausted. Later year deadlines may be withdrawn based on available funding.
ArtsEngine, with support of the College of Engineering, home departments and the UARTS Faculty Curriculum Council, will work with new UARTS course faculty to coordinate and complete the approval process, course logistics, registration and marketing.
Faculty grant recipients will be asked to report on course metrics and outcomes, as well as changes or improvements that may be made for future versions of the course (via online web form). They are also expected to complete a survey regarding the course development and granting process, and administer a survey to course participants.
Unsuccessful applicants may be invited to consult with ArtsEngine to adjust and re-submit through a consultative process, if the proposed course is determined to be supportable with additional development.
For more information, or to schedule a pre-submission consultation, contact Deb Mexicotte, Managing Director of ArtsEngine or artsengine@umich.edu.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<library>
<project>general</project>
<name>rtime</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
<function>
<name>TimeEpochToYMDHMS</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
general/rtime.h
<syntax>void TimeEpochToYMDHMS(double tme,int *yr,int *mo,int *dy,int *hr,int *mn, double *sc);</syntax>

<description>
The <fn href="TimeEpochToYMDHMS.html">TimeEpochToYMDHMS</fn> function converts a time expressed as seconds from 0:00UT January 1, 1970, into a year, month, day, hour,minute and second.

The time to convert is given by the argument <ar>tme</ar>. The converted time and date are stored at the locations pointed to by the arguments <ar>yr</ar>, <ar>mo</ar>, <ar>dy</ar>, <ar>hr</ar>, <ar>mt</ar>, and <ar>sc</ar>.

</description>
<example type="source">TimeEpochToYMDHMS.c</example>

</function>
<function>
<name>TimeJulianToYMDHMS</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
general/rtime.h
<syntax>int TimeJulianToYMDHMS(double jd,int *yr,int *mo, int *dy,int *hr,int *mt,double *sc);</syntax>

<description>
The <fn href="TimeJulianToYMDHMS.html">TimeJulianToYMDHMS</fn> function converts a time expressed as a Julian date, into a year, month, day, hour,minute and second.

The time to convert is given by the argument <ar>jd</ar>. The converted time and date are stored at the locations pointed to by the arguments <ar>yr</ar>, <ar>mo</ar>, <ar>dy</ar>, <ar>hr</ar>, <ar>mt</ar>, and <ar>sc</ar>.

</description>

<example type="source">TimeJulianToYMDHMS.c</example>

</function>
<function>
<name>TimeReadClock</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
general/rtime.h
<syntax>void TimeReadClock(int *yr,int *month,int *day,int *hour,int *min,int *sec,int *usec);</syntax>

<description>
The <fn href="TimeReadClock.html">TimeReadClock</fn> reads the system clock.

The time and date are stored at the locations pointed to by the arguments <ar>yr</ar>, <ar>mo</ar>, <ar>dy</ar>, <ar>hr</ar>, <ar>mt</ar>, <ar>sec</ar>, and <ar>usec</ar>.

</description>

<example type="source">TimeReadClock.c</example>

</function>
<function>
<name>TimeYMDHMSToEpoch</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
general/rtime.h
<syntax>double TimeYMDHMSToEpoch(int yr,int mo,int dy,int hr,int mn,double sec);</syntax>

<description>
The <fn href="TimeYMDHMSToEpoch.html">TimeYMDHMSToEpoch</fn> function converts a time expressed as a year, month, day, hour,minute and second, into seconds  from 0:00UT January 1, 1970.

The time to convert is given by the arguments <ar>yr</ar>, <ar>mo</ar>, <ar>dy</ar>, <ar>hr</ar>, <ar>mt</ar>, and <ar>sc</ar>.

</description>
<returns>Returns the number of seconds from 0:00UT January 1, 1970, on success. On error (-1) is returned.</returns>
<errors>On error (-1) is returned.</errors>

<example type="source">TimeYMDHMSToEpoch.c</example>

</function>
<function>
<name>TimeYMDHMSToJulian</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
general/rtime.h
<syntax>double TimeYMDHMSToJulian(int yr,int mo,int dy,int hr,int mt,double sc);</syntax>

<description>
The <fn href="TimeYMDHMSToJulian.html">TimeYMDHMSToJulian</fn> function converts a time expressed as a year, month, day, hour,minute and second, into a julian date.

The time to convert is given by the arguments <ar>yr</ar>, <ar>mo</ar>, <ar>dy</ar>, <ar>hr</ar>, <ar>mt</ar>, and <ar>sc</ar>.

</description>
<returns>Returns the julian date, on success. On error (-1) is returned.</returns>
<errors>On error (-1) is returned.</errors>

<example type="source">TimeYMDHMSToJulian.c</example>

</function>
<function>
<name>TimeYMDHMSToYrsec</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
general/rtime.h
<syntax>int TimeYMDHMSToYrsec(int yr, int mo, int day, int hr, int mn,int sec);</syntax>

<description>
The <fn href="TimeYMDHMSToYrsec.html">TimeYMDHMSToYrsec</fn> function converts a time expressed as a year, month, day, hour,minute and second, into seconds from the start of the year.

The time to convert is given by the arguments <ar>yr</ar>, <ar>mo</ar>, <ar>dy</ar>, <ar>hr</ar>, <ar>mt</ar>, and <ar>sc</ar>.

</description>
<returns>Returns the number of seconds from the start of the year, on success. On error (-1) is returned.</returns>
<errors>On error (-1) is returned.</errors>

<example type="source">TimeYMDHMSToYrsec.c</example>

</function>
<function>
<name>TimeYrsecToYMDHMS</name>
<location>src.lib/time</location>
general/rtime.h
<syntax>void TimeYrsecToYMDHMS(int yrsec,int yr,  int *mo,int *dy, int *hr,int *mn,int *sc);</syntax>

<description>
The <fn href="TimeYrsecToYMDHMS.html">TimeJulianToYMDHMS</fn> function converts a time expressed as seconds from the start of the year, into a year, month, day, hour,minute and second.

The time to convert is given by the argument <ar>yrsec</ar> and <ar>yr</ar>. The converted time and date are stored at the locations pointed to by the arguments <ar>mo</ar>, <ar>dy</ar>, <ar>hr</ar>, <ar>mt</ar>, and <ar>sc</ar>.

</description>

<example type="source">TimeYrsecToYMDHMS.c</example>

</function>
</library>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Popup Killer is used for stopping all annoying pop-up ads windows when you surf the internet. It also blocks Windows Messenger in Windows XP/2000/NT which interfere with your program running. It is easy-use tool without any configuration. It runs automatically when Windows starts up each time, saves the bandwidth of your internet connection and your time. The main features include: Block unsolicited pop-up ads. Block Messenger popup spams for Windows XP/2000/NT. Speed up browsing Never interfere with user's normal navigation. Save internet bandwidth Automatically launch when windows starts up. Robust and never make IE crash or frozen. Easy to use without need any configuration. Compatible with all Windows Internet Explorer.


It's Another TALK Partner Event!
Today, managing personal data can be a nightmare – for individuals and organizations. Pick a short early August webinar to learn what you can do, and join the Digital Self-Revolution online from August 7-Sept 17, 2018.
Please join our TALK Partner, YouRize, for an online discussion to launch the Constitutional Convention of the Digital-Self Revolution, culminating in a Sept. 17, 2018 live event in Philadelphia, 2:30 to 5:30 PM. Tickets for the live event are now available. Kickoff Webinars are free and interactive.
Learn how you can be part of creating a global platform to enable people to own, control and get paid for their data.
Webinars last 30 minutes, with an additional 30 minutes of Q&A.
August 7, 2018: 9:00 – 10:00pm EDT. Join Webinar. View live on YouTube.
We hope to have you join us to learn more about the upcoming September event and what you can do to protect your data rights! Executive Director of TALK will be a delegate to this exciting event!
Delegates will play a key role in shaping the direction of a new platform designed to enable individuals to own, control and benefit from their own personal digital data at a global scale, while reducing problems with privacy, security, identity-theft, and data misuse.
Benefits of participating include learning new information about cutting edge digital-technology, making new connections, being recognized for leadership as a Delegate, and identifying new opportunities for the future.
There is no cost or obligation to participate. Participation is virtual. The time commitment is as little as 4 hours over a six-week period. The convention convenes on August 7, 2018 with a one hour convening event, and culminates on September 17, 2018, with a Convention Summit broadcasting from Philadelphia, PA.
The convention is open to anyone who wishes to observe the proceedings.
You or anyone you wish to refer can sign-up free by clicking here.
Thank you in advance for any help you can provide to find one or more Delegates to represent your consumers in the convention. Visit www.youriz.com for more info!


text:
The Malay Archipelago, the land of the orang-utan and the bird of paradise; a narrative of travel, with studies of man and nature — Volume 2
The Malay Archipelago is a book by the British naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace that chronicles his scientific exploration, during the eight-year period 1854 to 1862, of the southern portion of the Malay Archipelago including Malaysia, Singapore, the islands of Indonesia, then known as the Dutch East Indies, and the island of New Guinea. It was published in two volumes in 1869, delayed by Wallace's ill health and the work needed to describe the many specimens he brought home. The book went through ten editions in the nineteenth century; it has been reprinted many times since, and has been translated into at least eight languages.
More Books by Alfred Russel Wallace
Darwinism (1889)
Is Mars habitable? A critical examination of Professor Percival Lowell's book "Mars and its canals," with an alternative explanation
Works of Alfred Russel Wallace
The Malay Archipelago, Volume 2


Daily Life[ edit ] The Stage Manager introduces the audience to the small town of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, and the people living there as a morning begins in the year 1901. Professor Willard speaks to the audience about the history of the town. Joe Crowell delivers the paper to Doc Gibbs, Howie Newsome delivers the milk, and the Webb and Gibbs households send their children Emily and George, respectively off to school on this beautifully simple morning. Love and Marriage[ edit ] Three years have passed, and George and Emily prepare to wed.
The day is filled with stress. Howie Newsome is delivering milk in the pouring rain while Si Crowell, younger brother of Joe, laments how George's baseball talents will be squandered. George pays an awkward visit to his soon-to-be in-laws. Here, the Stage Manager interrupts the scene and takes the audience back a year, to the end of Emily and George's junior year.
Emily confronts George about his pride, and over an ice cream sodathey discuss the future and their love for each other. George resolves not to go to college, as he had planned, but to work and eventually take over his uncle's farm.
In the present, George and Emily say that they are not ready to marry—George to his mother, Emily to her father—but they both calm down and happily go through with the wedding. Death and Eternity[ edit ] Nine years have passed.
The Stage Manager opens the act with a lengthy monologue emphasizing eternity, bringing the audience's attention to the cemetery outside of town and the characters who have died since the wedding, including Mrs.
Gibbs pneumoniawhile travelingWally Webb burst appendix, while campingMrs. Soames, and Simon Stimson suicide by hanging. Town undertaker Joe Stoddard is introduced, as is a young man named Sam Craig who has returned to Grover's Corners for his cousin's funeral.
That cousin is Emily, who died giving birth to her and George's second child. Once the funeral ends, Emily emerges to join the dead; Mrs. Gibbs urges her to forget her life, warning her that being able to see but not interact with her family, all the while knowing what will happen in the future, will cause her too much pain, but she refuses.
Ignoring the warnings of Simon, Mrs.
Professor Willard speaks to the audience about the history of the town.
Gibbs, Emily returns to Earth to relive one day, her 12th birthday. Emily watches with joy at being able to see her parents and some of the people of her childhood for the first time in years.
However, her joy quickly turns to pain as she realizes how little people appreciate the simple joys of life. The memory proves too painful for her, and she realizes that every moment of life should be treasured. When she asks the Stage Manager if anyone truly understands the value of life while they live it, he responds, "No.
The saints and poets, maybe—they do some. Gibbs and watches impassively as George kneels weeping over her. The Stage Manager concludes the play and wishes the audience a good night.
He joins in the action of the play periodically, as the minister at the wedding, the soda shop owner, a local townsman, etc. She dreams of going to Paris but doesn't get there. Dies while visiting her daughter in Ohio. Joe's intelligence earns him a full scholarship to MIT where he graduates at the top of his class. Both he and his brother Si hold marriage in high disdain. We never learn the specific cause of his alcoholism and suicide, although Joe Stoddard, the undertaker, observes that "He's seen a peck of troubles.
Later elopes with a traveling salesman and settles in Ohio.
Dies of a burst appendix on a Boy Scout camping trip. He came back after 12 years in Buffalo for Emily's funeral.


We witness the horror of a deadly chokehold placed on Eric Garner, a Black man with multiple disabilities, by the NYPD. We hear the cries of Ezell Ford's mother when she realized that her son with mental health disability was shot by LAPD while walking home. We stand with Lashonn White, a Deaf queer Black woman who was running toward police for safety, and instead was tased by police and jailed for three days without access to an interpreter. We feel rage with the family of Kajieme Powell, a Black man with a mental health impairment, who was shot by St. Louis police within seconds of their arrival, for stealing two sodas and a package of pastries. We feel devastation with the family of Natasha McKenna, who cried "You promised you wouldn't kill me!" just before being tasered to death by half a dozen guards in a Virginia jail. We grieve with the family of Mario Woods, who was shot 25 times by San Francisco police officers while slowly walking away.
It is within the context of disability justice that we support justice for Mario Woods of San Francisco, California. It is within the context of disability justice that we hold true that all communities are valuable.


It is a copy of the 5.9 packages list. for now we will mark the BG of the packages to be removed in red, then once we are sure it should be removed it will be deleted from the spreadsheet.
I am putting Saulgoode as the lead of this project, as long as there are no objections.
If you want to help with this please post here and let us know what you are wiling to do.
If you want access to edit the spreadsheet you will need to register at numsum.com and PM me your email address.
I finally got my website and e-mail working (which was previously preventing my registering at numsum) and am now successfully registered.
The ideal approach would be to have an extremely minimal base (no X, no Apps, no unneeded Libs) which would provide the bare essentials to get a terminal-only Vector system installed; and then any additional packages would need the requisite slack-depends generated (and tested). This may be unreasonable from a practical standpoint though.
The more pragmatic approach might be to remove packages from Standard (noting which packages are removed so slack-depends can later be created) until the appropriate VL-LIGHT package set is achieved. While this entails a lot less initial effort, I am thinking that the dependency resolution of that larger set of packages might cause more confusion and (and less reliability) in the long run.
I think I shall take a stab at the first approach to see how it works out. I have previously done similarly with SW 10, generating a fairly complete 6M install system (and someone on LQ.org has done the same with SW 12). This would just be an interim step, I am not suggesting that VL-LIGHT should exclude X11.
How low resource for hardware do you want to go? Have an old P1 Dell Optiplex I can test on.
I sam Moe-Inx wanted to remove X. I thing it would be nice if we could keep X.. Basic GUI for a novice user would be nice don't you think?
Can we come to a consensus on objectives re VL-LIGHT. Is it for a small install footprint? Is it for customizing? We haven't really defined its purpose. So I suggest we arrive at some consensus on what it will do, what it's for. Personally, I don't really want a barebones, customizable OS. I would prefer a pared down, fully functional OS for limited hardware, with about one third (to one half) of VL Standard's footprint. Naturally, such a pared down OS can be customized, but still I think it should stand on its own without further modification, with basic apps for everyday usage.
Can we come to a consensus on objectives re VL-LIGHT. Is it for a small install footprint? Is it for customizing? We haven't really defined its purpose. So I suggest we arrive at some consensus on what it will do, what it's for.
That's a very good point (unless, of course, this has already been done somewhere else).
Core: a fully-functioning, very-light-weight CLI release (i.e. no X implementation) centering around creating the engine that drives Standard and SOHO/Deluxe (perhaps, by definition, this will REQUIRE including X, but perhaps not). No desktop environment or window managers included. Very light on the resources. Not intended for use by 95+% of users; only for the hard-core; only for devs; only for capable hackers; only for those that love white text on a black background.
Core becomes the foundation for the release. The house that gets built on top can be any number of levels or shapes (standard, soho, deluxe, live, server, etc...).
That was part of my intention for starting this thread. There is little need IMO for a parred down version of VL if it is not optimized for Something.
It has been shown that you can take 5.9-STD and customize it to run on as little as 64mb ram.
If the only reason is for a smaller download I say spend the money and order a cd.
If VL-LIGHT is to go ahead I say we define it for lower spec machines put a ck-kernel in, get rid of hal and make it fly on those systems.
I am actually involved in a similar project, albeit a separate distro with some things stolen from VL. We'd gladly dump our project and go with VL-Light if it meets our needs.
Footprint: shoot for 210MB or less. That's a 3"/5cm mini-CD. That would make VL-Light a pocket distro like GoblinX Mini, NimbleX, Slax, Mustang Linux, TinyMe, etc... You can get a large part of the rest of the way there by removing the man pages, documentation, and i18n/i10n from the packages and offering them as separate packages in the light repository. You'd be amazed at how much smaller your packages will become. Take a look at these distros and the apps they offer to see just how much you can cram into 210MB. Installed size should be <1.0GB.
RAM: I can make VL 5.9 run neatly in 32MB of RAM. I've done it. Really. Abiword and gnumeric run fine. So does dillo. Opera is just about OK. GUI text editors are happy as clams as is Bluefish. xv works for photo editing. Xfe is my file editor on the 32MB system. At 64MB Opera is decent and GIMP is just about usable. Some multimedia stuff can just about work at 64MB of RAM. SIAG Office is smaller than AbiWord/Gnumeric and is lightning fast even at 32MB of RAM but it lacks functionality. I'm packaging it for 5.9 anyway.
Installer: Make sure hosted installs (the vinstall scripts) stay on the iso. Older and green hardware may not have a bootable CD-ROM drive.
Wireless works but wifi-radar doesn't. OK, it does if you don't mind waiting half an hour for it to react. VL-wifi is the correct answer here.
E17 and Xfce are both really bad ideas at 64MB and unusable at 32MB. Fluxbox is a bit poky, too, and is noticeably slow at 32MB. Good choices: JWM, PekWM with fbpanel, aewm++ with fbpanel, windowmaker, afterstep. If you go minimal you can use Esetroot to put the background in when launched. I'd offer two choices, maybe three. Fluxbox is the heaviest one I'd even consider if this was my project, which it isn't.
Yes, trim /usr/share/wallpapers down to half it's current size or less. Make the rest (and more pretty wallpapers like the ones that come with fluxbox and Xfce) an optional package in the repository.
Things I'd like to see: something like VL-Hot that works with a minimalistic window manager. That would be unique and very cool. I'd also like to see a copy2ram option like the linux-live scripts even on a conventional install.
....Oh, and yeah, I'm volunteering to help.
Here's an additional package I'd suggest: claws-mail Good choice for lightweight mail client.
Things I'd like to see: something like VL-Hot that works with a minimalistic window manager. That would be unique and very cool.
Interesting, I gave quite a bit of thought to this a while back, but never figured out the best way to implement this. Would a floating tool-window with the mounted drives/partitions work? Any other ideas?
That would certainly work. A desktop icon which would open into a mount/umount tool would also work.
You know what else would be cool? Something like embedding it into fbpanel. Of course, that wouldn't work well with window managers that already have their own panel like fluxbox or jwm. Of course, if you're feeling really ambitious you embed it just into the panels used in VL-Light.
Nobody has done anything like this so I expect it would be picked up by other small/lightweight distros and be quite popular within that niche.


text:
Schlamp ist der Familienname folgender Personen:

 Jürgen Ferdinand Schlamp (* 1942), deutscher Maler, Bildhauer und Kunstlehrer
 Michael Schlamp (* 1981), australisch-kanadischer Eishockeyspieler

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Home / Christmas travel measures: Campaign for Better Transport reacts
Christmas travel measures: Campaign for Better Transport reacts
Responding to the Government's announcement of its plan to minimise disruption and help people travel safely during the Christmas travel window, Paul Tuohy, Chief Executive of Campaign for Better Transport, said:
"We welcome the Government and rail industry's efforts to minimise disruption during the Christmas travel window. Many people rely on the railway to connect them with family at Christmas and throughout the year, and rail also plays a vital role in reducing road traffic. Measures such as extra trains and carriages are very sensible, but we are also calling for a wider travel window to ensure that everyone who wants or needs to travel by rail this Christmas can do so safely."
The Government's plan, announced today, 3 December, is on its website.


FOR a relatively small US-British force to seize a country the size of France, including its capital, in just three weeks, while suffering only 125 deaths through combat and accidents is not just an epic military success. It is hard to believe.
For it has been accomplished in defiance of one of the basic rules of war: to guarantee a successful attack you need three times as many troops as the defenders. The Iraqi armed forces numbered 400,000, the Allies just over 100,000 on the ground in Iraq.
But, in the end, it was the doomsters who were routed along with the Iraqis. The more hysterical naysayers even predicted Armageddon, with the Iraqis unleashing poison gas and germs and President George W Bush responding by ordering nuclear strikes. It did not happen. There were dire warnings of an ecological disaster and world oil prices through the roof as the Iraqis set fire to the oil fields. That did not happen either. The world braced itself for missile attacks on Israel, leading to war engulfing the entire Middle East. The missiles never arrived.
Even if things go wrong from now on, as well they might since the aftermath was always going to be at least as difficult as the war itself, the Iraqi campaign will be studied as a classic.Yet it did not go according to plan. It started with a missed opportunity equivalent to an open goal, and later on there were some very wobbly moments.
It began 24 hours before it should have done. The CIA gained information from an "impeccable" source, probably an agent on the ground, that Saddam and his sons were in a Baghdad building. Washington said it was a "rare window of opportunity" and, shortly afterwards, some 40 Tomahawk missiles launched from ships in the Gulf and Red Sea, accompanied by precision-guided bombs dropped from F-117 Stealth fighters, destroyed facilities believed to contain Iraqi military leaders.
A pattern that was to become all too familiar quickly emerged. First, reports were that Saddam had been killed. Then it was said that "senior Iraqi officials" had been killed, or maybe wounded. Finally it was revealed that the wily Iraqi leader had escaped "by a few minutes".
Saddam's survival was highly unwelcome. The US and Britain had hoped that by removing the Iraqi dictator and his leading henchmen at one fell swoop they would cause the regime to implode. The chance of winning the war without more shots being fired in anger had gone.
So British and American land forces poured into Iraq from their staging points in Kuwait as Allied air forces unleashed "shock and awe" from the air against "leadership targets", such as palaces, military headquarters and command and control centres. The aim of the air war was to destroy the leadership while trying to persuade the Iraqis that this was not a war against them and entice them into rising up and overthrowing the regime.
This, too, did not work. The Iraqi people remembered well the Gulf War in 1991, when the Allies who had liberated Kuwait urged them to rise against Saddam, only to stand by while they were brutally massacred by Saddam's forces.
Instead, there were two surprise developments, one good and one bad. The good surprise was that the coalition forces were able to seize the southern Iraqi oil fields virtually intact. The Iraqis managed to set only a handful on fire. Already, all but two have been repaired by UK-US-Kuwaiti firefighting teams. The financial benefits for the future reconstruction of the country are incalculable.
The bad news was that the Iraqi armed forces did not surrender in their thousands as they had done in 1991. It had been hoped that they might even surrender in complete units led by their officers. They could then have been turned into a police force to keep law and order among their own people in areas taken by the coalition forces. The absence of any back-up plan for law and order in the immediate aftermath of the fighting is proving to be a big weakness in the Allied war plan.
Even so, the Americans set off at a cracking pace northwards towards Baghdad. The British 1st Armoured Division headed towards Basra. The division was part of a 45,000-strong British force – including almost a quarter of the British Army, a Naval task force led by the Ark Royal and more than 100 aircraft – that was to concentrate mostly on the south of Iraq.
The US 3rd Division, moving up the west bank of the Euphrates, travelled 250 miles to within 100 miles of Baghdad. The US 1st Marine Expeditionary Force peeled off across the Tigris on a more easterly route towards the Iraqi capital. Pockets of resistance were bypassed to be dealt with later.
Northern Iraq, where the US had been deprived of a Turkish corridor, remained a sideshow for the time being. Caution was the keyword here. Everything possible was being done to avoid provoking Turkey to intervene to stop the Kurds from occupying the northern oil fields. American special forces, mixing with Kurdish peshmergas, attacked Iraqi positions in the north and made modest gains. The US 4th Infantry Division, which had been earmarked for the northern front, was obliged to sail away from Turkey and take the long way round to Kuwait via the Suez Canal.
Away from the TV cameras, US and British special forces secured key airfields in western Iraq and searched for so-called Scud boxes: areas from which the Iraqis might launch Scud missiles at Israel. But most attention was focused on the thrust north towards Baghdad. At first things went smoothly. American commanders reported that Iraqi units were cut off as a result of the bombing campaign and were no longer fighting as a coherent force. Then, as the war reached the end of Week Two, the questions came crowding in.


text:
Q: flutter,dart: How to move from one tab to another persistent_bottom_nav_bar_v2 4.2.5 I have used persistent_bottom_nav_bar_v2 and There are some tabs and when I click on one tab and the screen is opened of this tab now when I navigate to the another screens so the stack is create d on this tab, but I want to move to the another tab and further stack is created on this new tab.
Follwing is my code.
 List<Widget> _buildScreen() {
        return [
          HomePage(),
          ServiceTypesPage(),
          CashcenterPage(),
          TotalOrdersPage(),
          MapPage(),
        ];
      }

      List<PersistentBottomNavBarItem> _navigationBarItems() {
        return [
          PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
            icon: Icon(
              Icons.home,
              size: 30,
            ),
            textStyle: TextStyle(fontSize: 20),
            title: ("Home"),
            activeColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.activeBlue,
            inactiveColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.systemGrey,
          ),
          PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
            icon: Icon(
              Icons.settings,
              size: 30,
            ),
            textStyle: TextStyle(fontSize: 20),
            title: ("Services"),
            activeColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.activeBlue,
            inactiveColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.systemGrey,
          ),
          PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
            icon: Icon(
              Icons.center_focus_strong,
              size: 30,
            ),
            textStyle: TextStyle(fontSize: 20),
            title: ("Cash Center"),
            activeColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.activeBlue,
            inactiveColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.systemGrey,
          ),
          PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
            icon: Icon(
              Icons.list,
              size: 30,
            ),
            textStyle: TextStyle(fontSize: 20),
            title: ("List"),
            activeColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.activeBlue,
            inactiveColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.systemGrey,
          ),
          PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
            icon: Icon(
              Icons.location_on,
              size: 30,
            ),
            textStyle: TextStyle(fontSize: 20),
            title: ("Location"),
            activeColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.activeBlue,
            inactiveColorPrimary: CupertinoColors.systemGrey,
          ),
        ];
      }

      @override
      Widget build(BuildContext context) {
        return PersistentTabView(
          context,
          screens: _buildScreen(),
          items: _navigationBarItems(),
          confineInSafeArea: true,
          backgroundColor: Colors.blue.shade100,
          handleAndroidBackButtonPress: true,
          decoration: NavBarDecoration(
            // borderRadius: BorderRadius.circular(10.0),
            border: Border.all(width: 2),
            colorBehindNavBar: Colors.white70,
          ),
          //navBarStyle: NavBarStyle.style2,
          popAllScreensOnTapOfSelectedTab: true,
        );
      }

In my this case I select service type and after selecting services I want to move to the home screen which is my first page and place on first tab of bar,  but when I select service It  navigate me to the home screen but page is created on service type tab stack which I do not want.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Winners of the 2017/18 NSW Country Championships, Newcastle.
Newcastle will begin its title defence of the McDonald's NSW Country Championships this Friday as the tournament moves to Shoalhaven from Friday to Sunday.
The defending champions are one of four teams in the Southern Pool which, will play in Nowra and Berry. ACT Southern Districts, Greater Illawarra and Riverina are the other three sides.
A repeat of last season's deciding match may be possible after Central Coast finished top of the Northern Pool last weekend and progressed to the final on November 25.
Captain of the victorious NSW side at the 2018 National Indigenous Championships, Nathan Price, will skipper the defending titleholders over the course of the three days.
Price was among the five leading run-scorers during the Country Championships last season with 154 runs to his name at an average of 38.5.
He also led the Newcastle Blasters to the Plan B Regional Bash title last season and was the leading run-scorer in that competition with 158 runs at a tick under 40.
Classy batsman Jed Dickson, fiery right-arm quick Brett Aldous and, Player of the Year in the Newcastle District Cricket Association last season, Adrian Chad, will also be crucial to the title defence for the Novocastrians.
ACT Southern Districts have named a young squad in its quest to make the final for the first time since 2015/16 when known as Southern/ACT.
Eight members of the ACT Southern Districts squad are under the age of 23, including Daniel Leerdam and Jordie Misic, who represented ACT/NSW Country at the Under 19 National Championships last season.
Experienced bowler Djali Bloomfield was also an integral part of the NSW side that took out the National Indigenous Championships last season. He claimed 11 scalps at 10.55.
Fast bowler Cameron Suidgeest will be crucial to the prospects of Riverina. The paceman led the wicket takers at the Toyota Australian Country Championships last season with 20 dismissals.
He was crucial to the success of the NSW Country Bush Blues who emerged victorious at those national titles.
Braydon Ambler will join Suidgeest in the squad for Riverina. The aggressive top order batsman impressed during the recent Plan B Regional Bash.
He scored an important 59 from 48 balls for the Wagga Wagga Sloggers in one of their two wins for the tournament.
Greater Illawarra veteran Graeme Batty, who has represented NSW Country several times, will be key for the South Coast side in the Southern Pool.
Exciting batsman Tom McDevitt is another important player for Greater Illawarra.


Mandatory military conscription is the French equivalent of Donald Trump's wall — a pet project that's become a political albatross.
In France, the ideal of serving the republic is as old as 1789 and the revolution that created it. It is only fitting, then, that Emmanuel Macron, whose campaign book was titled Revolution, made obligatory national service a centerpiece of his run for the presidency. Now that he is president, however, Macron's proposal resembles nothing so much as U.S. President Donald Trump's promise to build a wall on his country's southern border — a self-inflicted political albatross that the president won't, or can't, let drop.
There's a reason the proposal resonated during the election campaign. The French Revolution's founding document, the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, insisted upon not just rights of man, but also the duties of the citizen. "Aux armes, citoyens!" was the most primordial of duties to the republic. After 1815, this revolutionary institution came and went, as successive monarchies suppressed the mandatory call to arms, while successive republics salvaged it.
From the martial clarity of "La Marseillaise," the ideal of serving the republic was thus reduced to a kind of civic mayonnaise, undemanding and uninspiring. As a result, earlier this month, President Macron acted on his campaign vow and sought to fortify it with a bit of fiber.
During his campaign, Macron had vowed to reinstitute, in his words, a "service militaire universel." French men and women between the ages of 18 and 21, he declared, should be given "the experience, however brief, of military life." Though Macron seems most at ease when he is extolling individual initiative, the issue of national service allowed him to signal his recognition of the primordial role of the state in the French republican imagination.
By the time the universal national service program limps into port, however, it risks being repossessed by the banks. While candidate Trump insisted that Mexico would pick up the tab for the wall, candidate Macron never mentioned the price tag. For good reason, it turns out: Parliamentary and governmental reports have since cited costs that range from the boggling to the staggering. Predictably, the lowest annual estimate, hovering around 3 billion euros, is found in a report commissioned by Macron's prime minister, Edouard Philippe. In contrast, in a Senate report last year the price estimate for 800,000 young conscripts ballooned to 30 billion euros, while a member of the National Assembly's finance committee estimated that renovating the infrastructure alone for this program would be between 10 and 15 billion euros.
The final stage, for all youths between 18 and 25, is a so-called "l'incitation à l'engagement" — which translates to "a plea to get involved." As the name suggests, young men and women would be urged, not compelled, to join already existing civic organizations. The reasons are several: Not only did the commission want to avoid a popular uprising, but it also wanted to avoid a clash with the European Court for Human Rights, which as one commission member noted, might rule that such a law would constitute "forced labor." Also playing a role, no doubt, was the resistance of military leaders, who fear their budget will be raided to pay for Macron's pet project. The brass didn't take kindly to Macron's proposal last year to freeze the military budget. Publicly expressing their worries about inadequate means to finance a growing list of military operations, they eventually forced him to backpedal.
As the confusion mounted among his ministers, a Jovian intervention erupted from the Élysée. To a group of reporters, Macron reaffirmed that the universal national service would, indeed, be mandatory. At the same time, however, the president adopted his signature "at the same time" ("en même temps") approach. The length of service might be as short as three months, he observed, or as long as six months. Moreover, it could be served with a civic organization or, if one preferred, in the military. In any case, Macron declared, these details have yet to be ironed out.
Despite the swelling skepticism, Macron maintains he is undaunted. With a Napoleonic flourish, he declared: "Many say [the national service program] is impossible to achieve … which in fact reinforces my conviction that it is a necessity." Perhaps. But, of course, the man who said "impossible" is a word found only in a fool's dictionary eventually met his Waterloo.


text:
Кристіан Сото (, народився 1980, Талькауано) — чилійський режисер.

Народився 1980 року на півдні Чилі, у місті Талькауано. Зростав під наглядом дідуся й бабусі. Тож із самого малечку автор на власні очі відчував те, що в подальшому відобразиться в усіх його фільмах, а саме – процес старіння. У віці 5 років переїздить разом із батьками до Сантьяго, де мешкає дотепер. Вивчав кінематограф в освітньому закладі Duoc UC.

фільмографія
 Остання станція (2013)

Посилання
 http://www.docudays.org.ua/2014/movies/docuzhittya2014/ostannya-stanciya/

Чилійські режисери
Уродженці Талькауано


ICANN has released a basic primer on what organisations should do when experiencing a DDoS attack, highlighting that it isn't law enforcement's job to stop them.
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) has weighed in on what organisations should do if they find themselves under a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack.
Its senior security technologist Dave Piscitello has prepared a basic primer for what the organisation thinks victims should do if they experience an attack, writing up his recommendations on the organisation's blog.
Piscitello recommends that organisations contact their national law enforcement agency if they believe a crime is being committed, but emphasised that organisations should not expect them to be able to mitigate an attack.
"You should contact law enforcement if your organisation received a threat prior to the attack, or received a demand for money in return for not being attacked, or if you believe that critical infrastructure or delivery of a critical service (such as Emergency 911) is threatened," Piscitello said.
Australian Federal Police have repeatedly stated that activities such as participating in DDoS attacks can attract criminal convictions and jail time of between two and 10 years imprisonment.
On actually stopping an ongoing attack, Piscitello recommended contacting the victim's hosting provider.
"They will contact 'upstream' providers and the ISPs that route traffic from the DDoS attack sources to notify these operators of the nature and suspected origins of the attack. These operators will investigate, and will typically revoke routes or take other measures to squelch or discard traffic close to the source," he wrote.
As a last resort, when hosting providers are unable to help, he recommends going to a computer emergency response team, who will investigate an attack and contact hosting providers on the victim's behalf.
To aid in an investigation, Piscitello said that victims should gather as much relevant information as possible, including the times of attacks, possible motives, the type of traffic used in attacks, the impact of it, and any changes in how the attack is carried out over time.


text:
'You Don't Dare Go Out': Wisconsin Woman Describes Being in Lockdown in Spain
Julian Emerson
Last Updated July 6, 2020 10:06 am CDT
Originally Published	March 27, 2020 10:17 am CDT
Eau Claire native Megan La Barbera and her fiancé César Gutiérrez Fernández are living in Madrid, Spain, where residents are on virtual lockdown. (Contributed photo)
Now living in Madrid, coronavirus may delay her wedding
When Megan La Barbera moved to Spain six years ago, she fell in love with nearly every aspect of her new surroundings.
The family-first culture. The fast-flowing language. The distinctive architecture. Delectable foods so different from the normal fare of her native Eau Claire.
She thrived amid the energy of Madrid, the Spanish capital city where La Barbera first worked as a high school English teacher. She enjoyed walking the city's streets, being immersed in its culture.
Madrid's Barrio Malasana neighborhood and other parts of Spain's capital city were once packed with people, but streets and sidewalks are empty now as COVID-19 continues to spread throughout the country. (Contributed photo)
Since March 14 those streets have been nearly empty after the Spanish government issued a mandatory stay at home order unless absolutely necessary, an attempt to try to curb the spread of a COVID-19 pandemic that as of Thursday had infected 47,610 people in Spain and had killed 3,434.
The death total topped that of China, where the outbreak occurred. Hospitals are overwhelmed with patients infected by the virus, and La Barbera and others, including her fiance, César Gutiérrez Fernández, are stuck at home.
"It's definitely scary," La Barbera said during an interview from Madrid, "especially as the number of deaths keeps rising. We're just staying home, doing everything we can to stay safe."
La Barbera and others in Spain have grown more concerned as the virus continues to spread. Media accounts detail how hospitals can't keep up with the demand for treatment despite the fact Spain has a relatively strong healthcare system.
"There are so many people here who need treatment but can't get it," La Barbera said, noting retired medical personnel are being recruited to help provide care to patients afflicted with COVID-19 to fill in for staffing gaps.
Among Madrid's many notable and now quieter architectural sites is the Atocha Train Station. (Contributed photo)
The COVID-19 outbreak in Spain is so severe that police are stopping people they see walking on the streets, checking where they are headed. Runners have been fined by authorities as that activity is not deemed essential and is thought to be too risky as the virus continues to spread. Grocery stores limit the number of people inside, and those outside waiting to get in must maintain at least a 6-foot distance from each other, a difficult feat in a city of 6.5 million people.
La Barbera admits to struggling being restricted to her tiny apartment. Unlike her hometown, she said, most Madrid residents live in tight quarters and lack yard space to relieve feelings of confinement. "You really do start to feel a little stir crazy," she said.
However, La Barbera has left her apartment just once since the lockdown order, a quick out-and-back trip to take out the garbage.
"When you see how bad this has gotten here, you don't dare go out unless you have to," she said.
Like others in Spain and much of the rest of the world, La Barbera and her fiance are working from home. She is a program coordinator at IE Business School, where she currently oversees the school's online coursework offerings. The school's in-person courses are cancelled.
La Barbera credits "a strong support network" that includes her family for helping her maintain a positive attitude amid COVID-19-related challenges. She worries about her brother, John, who lives in New York, another large city hit hard by the virus.
La Barbera's parents, Chico and Jill, who live in Eau Claire, said they're worried about their children (two others live in the suburban Twin Cities) living in a location where a serious outbreak has occurred. They and other Wisconsin residents have been confined to home except for essential trips since the "Safer at Home" order by Gov. Tony Evers began Wednesday.
"We're definitely concerned," Jill said, noting about one-third of all COVID-19 cases in Spain are in Madrid. "Our biggest concern is whether they can get care there if they get sick, given that the healthcare system is overwhelmed."
The La Barberas are using technology to stay in touch and help overcome fears related to the virus. The extended family participates in frequent video chats to stay connected. "We're doing lots of Facetime," Jill said.
Among the myriad changes COVID-19 is causing is the possible delay of the May 30 wedding between La Barbera and Gutiérrez Fernández. Jill and Chico eagerly look forward to that event, but these days their focus is on health.
"If the wedding winds up being delayed, that is OK," Chico said. "What really matters now is the health of all of us."
Amid the life-and-death struggle surrounding COVID-19, La Barbera sees signs of hope. Businesses and citizens are stepping up to help in any ways they can, she said. Each evening at 8 p.m. residents in Madrid and other Spanish communities open their windows and clap in unison in a show of support for healthcare workers.
"There is fear, but there is also a resilience by the people here," she said. "People are determined to make it through this."
Julian Emerson A fixture in west central Wisconsin journalism for over a quarter-century, Julian specializes in investigative work, politics, and social justice issues.
Politics	St. Croix County Republican Party Chairman Resigns Following Post Telling Members to 'Prepare for War'
Politics	County Republicans Continue Embracing Violent Rhetoric After Deadly Attack on Capitol
Tiffany, Johnson Slammed in Billboards Up North for Rhetoric Contributing to DC Riot
Vaccine News Demand for COVID-19 Vaccine Strong, Even in Mostly Rural Counties
Politics WI High School Teacher Suspended After Pushing Conspiracies on Students and Attending Trump Riot
Coronavirus Highly Contagious Coronavirus Variant Has Reached Wisconsin
Coronavirus 7-year-old Feeds 600 Families for a Week


text:
const ADD_TODO = 'todomvc/todos/ADD_TODO';
const EDIT_TODO = 'todomvc/todos/EDIT_TODO';
const DELETE_TODO = 'todomvc/todos/DELETE_TODO';
const COMPLETE_TODO = 'todomvc/todos/COMPLETE_TODO';
const TOGGLE_ALL = 'todomvc/todos/TOGGLE_ALL';
const CLEAR_COMPLETED = 'todomvc/todos/CLEAR_COMPLETED';

const initialState = [{
  text: 'Use Redux',
  completed: false,
  id: 1
}];

export default function reducer(state = initialState, action) {
  switch (action.type) {
    case ADD_TODO:
      return [ ...state, {
        id: state.reduce((maxId, todo) => Math.max(todo.id, maxId), 0) + 1,
        text: action.text,
        completed: false
      }];
    case EDIT_TODO:
      return state.map(todo =>
        todo.id === action.id ?
          Object.assign({}, todo, { text: action.text }) :
          todo
      )
    case DELETE_TODO:
      return state.filter(todo => todo.id !== action.id)
    case COMPLETE_TODO:
      return state.map(todo =>
        todo.id === action.id ?
          Object.assign({}, todo, { completed: !todo.completed }) :
          todo
      )
    case TOGGLE_ALL:
      const areAllTodosCompleted = state.every((todo) => todo.completed);
      return state.map(todo => Object.assign({}, todo, { completed: !areAllTodosCompleted }));
    case CLEAR_COMPLETED:
      return state.filter(todo => !todo.completed);

    default:
      return state;
  }
}

export function addTodo(text) {
  return { type: ADD_TODO, text }
}

export function editTodo(id, text) {
  return { type: EDIT_TODO, id, text }
}

export function deleteTodo(id) {
  return { type: DELETE_TODO, id }
}

export function completeTodo(id) {
  return { type: COMPLETE_TODO, id }
}

export function toggleAll() {
  return { type: TOGGLE_ALL }
}

export function clearCompleted() {
  return { type: CLEAR_COMPLETED }
}


The positioning ability is essential in mobile networks. Providing the position of entities is in general a complex task that becomes especially hard in ad hoc networks. In these networks, the topology cannot be planned and network nodes usually present restrictions in terms of computation capabilities and autonomy that constrain the network lifetime. Passive algorithms have been proposed for minimizing the impact of location services in the network, i.e. reducing the location traffic and extending the network life. However, the accuracy of passive algorithms tends to be worse than the accuracy for active approaches. This paper studies the impact of several proposals focused on improving the accuracy of the passive TDOA algorithm. Results indicate that weighing the ordinary least squares algorithm with the appropriate factors could be enough for improving the accuracy of the algorithm in some scenarios.
Martin, I.; Barcelo-Arroyo, F.; Zola, E. Impact of the range and geometry estimation in the accuracy of the passive TDOA algorithm. A: Annual Mediterranean Ad Hoc Networking Workshop. "Proceedings of the 11th Annual Mediterranean Ad Hoc Networking Workshop (Med-Hoc-Net)". Ayia Napa: 2012, p. 83-89.


text:
Council Set to Conduct Swearing-In Ceremonies for Mayor, Council Chairman, Councilmembers, Attorney General and Other Elected Officials
Today, the Council of the District of Columbia announced the Swearing-In Ceremonies for public officials will be held Monday, January 2, 2023, beginning at 9:30AM in Ballrooms A & B at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, 801 Mt. Vernon Place, NW, Washington, DC 20001. The Swearing-In Ceremonies are FREE and open to the public. Tickets are not required.
The Masters of Ceremonies will be Kojo Nnamdi and Tom Sherwood of WAMU's The Politics Hour. The event will air live on Channels 13 and 16.
The Swearing-In Ceremony for the Mayor, Chairman, Members of the Council of the District of Columbia and Attorney General will take place from 9:30AMto 12:30PM, with the Mayor's oath to be administered shortly before noon (as required by the Home Rule Act).
The Honorable Brian L. Schwalb will be sworn into office by the Honorable Robert L. Wilkins, United States District Judge on the United States Court of Appeals
The Honorable Brianne K. Nadeau (Ward 1) will be sworn into office by the Honorable Julie R. Breslow, Magistrate Judge on the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
The Honorable Matthew Frumin (Ward 3) will be sworn into office by the Honorable Russell F. Canan, Associate Judge on the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
The Honorable Zachary Parker (Ward 5) will be sworn into office by the Honorable Anna Blackburne-Rigsby, Chief Judge on the District of Columbia Court of Appeals
The Honorable Charles Allen(Ward 6) will be sworn into office by the Honorable Nicole Opkins, Administrative Law Judge of the District of Columbia Office of Administrative Hearings
The Honorable Kenyan McDuffie(At-Large) will be sworn into office by the Honorable Erik P. Christian, Associate Judge on the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
The Honorable Anita Bonds (At-Large) will be sworn into office by the Honorable John P. Howard III, Associate Judge on the District of Columbia Court of Appeals
Council Chairman Phil Mendelson will be sworn into office by the Honorable Anita Josey-Herring, Chief Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
Mayor Muriel Bowser will be sworn into office by the Honorable Anna Blackburne-Rigsby, Chief Judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals
The Swearing-In Ceremony for State Board of Education Members, Statehood Delegation and Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners (ANCs) will take place from 2PM to 4:30PM. The State Board of Education members to be sworn into office are Ben Williams (Ward 1), Eric Goulet (Ward 3), Robert Henderson (Ward 5) and Brandon Best (Ward 6). Student Representatives of State Board of Education<, Liv Birnstad, China Jones-Burgess, Anthony Wages, and Téa Washington, will be acknowledged.
The Honorable Oye Owolewa, Shadow United States Representative, will be sworn into office by Ward One Councilmember Brianne K. Nadeau.
The oath of office for the newly elected and re-elected ANCs (Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners) will be administered by Councilmembers.
GENERAL PUBLIC INFORMATION
There are a number of parking lots and garages near the Convention Center.
Guests are encouraged to take Metro. The closest station is the Mt. Vernon Square/7th Street/Convention Center Station.
ENTRANCE TO CONVENTION CENTER
Guests can use four entrances into the Convention Center which are completely ADA compliant with elevators. VIPs will be greeted and seated for the Swearing-In Ceremony.
For more information about the Swearing-In Ceremonies, please contact Josh Gibson at jgibson@dccouncil.gov or (202) 549-7892.