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HOA Homefront: When is your association deemed 'dead'?
By Kelly G. Richardson
Q:I discovered that our small homeowners association has been in suspended status for the past 30 years. It is operated as a quasi-HOA, but in reality is more of a neighborhood cooperative. We have an insurance expense to cover a small common area, and utilities and landscaping expenses. Each member provides his or her own home maintenance, insurance, and each maintains individual garden areas. I have heard that some members are not paying these "assessments". Is there still legal liability for the members to pay monthly assessments and make monthly contributions to a reserve fund even though the HOA seems to be in permanent suspension? G.E., Tustin
A:An association can seem dormant or can legally be dormant or even "dead." If your association still has recorded covenants on the property, the association can be revived. If the covenants (aka CC&Rs) have expired, then the association is outside of the Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act, because without covenants on the land binding the neighbors together, there is no "Common Interest Development" (Civil Code 4200). Without the CID (colloquially known as the HOA), the neighbors cannot be forced to pay fair share of the cost of maintaining the property, or the insurance, or anything else except for any private streets. Civil Code 845 does require owners benefiting from private streets to pay their fair share of that cost.
If members voluntarily pay into a fund, good for all of you. But the first time someone becomes late or simply withholds their assessments, the lack of powers from the CC&Rs and the Davis-Stirling Act means nobody can force them to pay their share.
Associations sometimes are rendered legally dead without the community realizing it. This happens when an association fails to file its SI-100 and SI-CID forms with the Secretary of State or fails to file tax returns. When a corporation is suspended by the state, it is no longer recognized by the law as existing. It cannot appear in court to defend itself or to pursue a claim. The association's name also no longer is reserved to that corporation and can be claimed by another entity. It normally is not too difficult to revive the corporation, and the manager or legal counsel may be able to help with that. Do that sooner than later.
Check your association's corporate status at www.businesssearch.sos.ca.gov. That site, which was vastly improved in recent times, now also has copies of the last forms filed by the association available for viewing or even download. A good manager knows to file these forms regularly, to protect the association.
If the community has CC&Rs but is not following them, perhaps they can be amended to better fit the expectations and needs of the community. If the corporate status has lapsed, it should be revived.
Common interest communities fulfill a hugely important function in real estate, allowing the sharing of common facilities (planned developments) and land (condominiums). Without the HOA to care for these important interests, the shared ownership is impossible. The structure of the HOA is what many of us complain about when it rubs us the wrong way, but is exactly what we appreciate when someone else is not being a good neighbor.
Kelly G. Richardson, Esq. is a Fellow of the College of Community Association Lawyers and Senior Partner of Richardson Ober PC, a California law firm known for community association expertise. Submit questions to Kelly@RichardsonOber.com. Past columns at www.HOAHomefront.com.
Kelly G. Richardson
HOA Homefront – New Year's resolutions of HOA service providers
This is the fourth and final installment of this resolutions series, which previously addressed directors, homeowners, and managers As the association's service provider, I resolve to: Number 1: 1.
HOA Homefront – New Year's resolutions of HOA managers
As an association professional manager, I resolve to: Number One: 1. Follow the Golden Rule.
HOA Homefront: New Year's resolutions of HOA directors
Many of us start the new year with commitments to improve, so why leave out the HOA?
HOA Homefront: Holiday wish list
During the holiday season, we often struggle to find the perfect gift for those who are important to us.
HOA Homefront: Who is watching the HOA?
Q:Is there an oversight/audit department on a state level that oversees the management of an association?
CC&Rs or rules, and a forgotten bylaw amendment
Q:I'm confused between "rules" and "CC&Rs." Our board, over the years, has implemented new rules.
Two more Navy aircraft carriers to bring economic boost of almost $2 billion to San Diego in 2020
Carriers Abraham Lincoln and Carl Vinson will each soon call San Diego home
Is e-scooter company Lime leaving the city a loss for San Diego?
Our Econometer panel considers the decision by the scooter company to leave the city
Gasoline prices have not gone up despite tensions between the U.S. and Iran. Why?
'It's a different world today,' as oil supplies are plentiful and demand is lower for now
Longtime bakery, Con Pane, shuts down following ICE audit of workers
Immigration authorities find that many of the workers at the Liberty Station business, were unauthorized
Will electric cars continue to be for mainly be for affluent buyers?
The Union-Tribune's Econometer panel considers what the future holds for electric vehicles
Questions about law at work that will be answered in 2020
Happy New Year! Watch for the answer to these questions in 2020.
UC San Diego professor: Recent closing of US coal power plants has saved 26,610 lives
Study also estimates more than a half-billion bushels of crops have been saved
Sequencing startup Omniome pulls in $60 million as it nears initial instrument production
San Diego company is developing a platform to deliver accurate, fast, low-cost genetic testing for medical diagnosis
ResMed to pay $37.5M to settle kickback allegations in sales of sleep apnea machines
Agreement ends probes and lawsuits that started in 2016 alleging the company paid kickbacks to encourage referrals of its medical devices


text:
MINOR METALS
ALUMINIUM PIGMENT
COPPER OXIDE
COPPER SULFATE
PARAFINES
ZINC SALES
ZINC CARBONATE
ZINC POWDER
Rare Earths || Traxys Metals and Chemicals S.L.U.
Rare Earths. Cerium Oxyde. Lanthanum Oxyde. Praseodymium Oxyde. Traxys Metals and Chemicals S.L.U. C/ Manuel Ferrero, 13 – Bajo. 28036 Madrid.
Traxys Metal and Chemicals S.L.U. is the Spanish subsidiary of the Traxys group, a multinational company dedicated to the marketing of raw materials with 24 offices distributed worldwide. (www.traxys.com).
From its foundation, in 1944, until today, we are leaders in the distribution of non-ferrous metals and their derivatives, metallic pigments and chemical products.
We offer a wide range of commercial, financial and logistic alternatives, with the aim of giving the best service to our customers and suppliers.
From exploration to mining and commercialization, Traxys offers financial and logistical solutions for the ferroalloys, metals, minerals, mining and energy industries.
HOME, WHO WE ARE, METALS, COPPER, TIN, LEAD, ZINC, ALUMINIUM, MINOR METALS, CEHEMICALS PRODUCTS, ALUMINIUM PIGMENT, COPPER, COPPER OXIDE, COPPER SULFATE, PARAFINES, ZINC SALES, ZINC CARBONATE, ZINC OXIDE, ZINC POWDER, ZINC SULFATE, ANTIMONY TRIOXIDE, MINERALS, ZIRCON, RERE EARTHS, CONTAC, LEGAL NOTICE, COOKIES POLICY.
DESCRIPCIÓN WIKIPEDIA:
A rare-earth element (REE) or rare-earth metal (REM), as defined by IUPAC, is one of a set of seventeen chemical elements in the periodic table, specifically the fifteen lanthanides, as well as scandium and yttrium. Scandium and yttrium are considered rare-earth elements because they tend to occur in the same ore deposits as the lanthanides and exhibit similar chemical properties.
Despite their name, rare-earth elements are – with the exception of the radioactive promethium – relatively plentiful in Earth's crust, with cerium being the 25th most abundant element at 68 parts per million, or as abundant as copper. They are not especially rare, but they tend to occur together in nature and are difficult to separate from one another. However, because of their geochemical properties, rare-earth elements are typically dispersed and not often found concentrated as rare-earth minerals in economically exploitable ore deposits. The first such mineral discovered was gadolinite, a mineral composed of cerium, yttrium, iron, silicon and other elements. This mineral was extracted from a mine in the village of Ytterby in Sweden; four of the rare-earth elements bear names derived from this single location.
Web Design: Muñeca Rusa
Traxys Metal and Chemicals
Cerium Oxyde.
Lanthanum Oxyde.
Praseodymium Oxyde.
TRAXYS METALS AND CHEMICALS
HOME / CONTACT / ESPAÑOL
LEGAL NOTICE / COOKIES POLICY / PRIVACY POLICY
REPRESENTED COMPANIES

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Download Poke Go++ for iOS is available now and you can install Poke Go++ IPA for iPhone after this latest version of 2019. Even Poke Go++ Radar is Possible. Some people after getting the latest Poke Go update fro the App Store have noticed some changes to the game. First of all, if your device is jailbroken, there is no need to install tweaks like Masterball. Simply put, Niantic has now removed a wall that blocks jailbroken users from playing Pokemon Go. Therefore, the application no longer strikes at launch. In addition to improving the server, we also noticed that most hacking no longer works.
PokeGo++ is a tweaked version superimposed on the Pokemon Go application. The main advantage of using this tweak is that you can fake GPS locations and explore the world without actually visiting the actual location. In addition, PokeGo++ adds more features such as characters running with the joystick, seeing IV statistics from Pokemon before capturing them, and more.
Please keep in mind that these tweaks are made by third parties, so we cannot guarantee that this is 100% safe to use. Also, using Pokemon Go Hack can cause a soft ban for several hours. In the worst case scenario, your account can be permanently disable. So decide to try it at your own risk!
This post is intended to give you the latest and most reliable Pokemon Go++ update. Come in!
TweakBox is one of the most popular third-party sources for installing application tweaks and hacked games for iOS devices. TweakBox doesn't require you to use your computer or jailbreak your iPhone. However, applications and games provided by this source can contain advertisments in the application.
Here's how to install Poke Go++ directly on you're mobile, without involving a computer.
Open safari and open TweakBox. When a web page is loaded, click the App Download button.
Follow the instructions to install the TweakBox configuration profile. You may need to type your passcode to confirm the process. After TweakBox is installed, you will see an icon appear on the Home screen. Tap to open it.
TweakBox will load ads first, so wait a few seconds and close the ad by tapping "X" in the top corner. Select the App tab. Scroll down and select "Game Hacked". Look for Pokemon Go Hack and install. If prompted, just press "Allow" or "Install".
Wait for PokeGo++ to be installed. When finished, you must see it on your device, but it should not work immediately.
Cydia Impactor is a tool that allows you to install IPA files on your iOS device. And this is computer software so you need a computer to be able to use it. No matter what your OS, Mac, Windows or Linux, there is a version of the application that you can install.
Note that you need to install iTunes on your computer so that this tool works.
Download this latest hacked IPA file click Here.
Connect your iPhone or iPad to your computer. Seems like the 1st time that two appliances are connected, you can receive a prompt with your iOS device to believe this laptop or computer.
Open the Cydia Impactor program make certain the best iOS device is selected inside the drop-down menu. Click and drag the IPA file which you downloaded earlier to Cydia Impactor.
The program will ask for your Apple ID and password. This information will then be used by Apple to produce certificates for applications. If you are not comfortable using your account, you can create an alternative Apple ID and use it instead.
After the application is installed. You can revoke your iPhone or iPad. Go to Settings> General> Device Profiles & Management (or Device Management). Find a profile with your Apple ID and trust. Now you can Open PokeGo++ and enjoy it.
Poke Go++ users are higher in number because of the rare and useful features. Whether you're an Android user or an iPhone user, you can customize your device well with PokeGo++. It's updated from time to time and their notice will be brought to you on the update. So you can expand the use of this app with the latest updates.
You will find many opportunities and have many features in your device with Poke Go / Pokemon Go on iPhone and iPad. Observe with Poke Go++ to find users you can add to make your smartphone more convenient. In my next post, I'll introduce you to a more useful and interesting post, so keep visiting our post.


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Q: How to correctly setup Ubuntu 18.04 LTS installed from mini.iso to use NetworkManager? I have just installed Ubuntu 18.04 LTS from mini.iso using Ethernet/cable.
Then I have installed MATE desktop to it by sudo apt-get install ubuntu-mate-desktop^.
But the Network Manager tray icon/nm-applet says that Ehernet Network — device not managed:
What is the simplest method to setup the system to use NetworkManager back?

Note: please do not close this as duplicate - I need complete reproducible solution in one place.

A: To transform the system to normal MATE one should:
Remove systemd-networkd renderer:
sudo rm -v /etc/netplan/01-netcfg.yaml
sudo rm -v /etc/netplan/50-cloud-init.yaml

Restore Network Manager renderer:
cat <<EOF | sudo tee /etc/netplan/01-network-manager-all.yaml
# Let NetworkManager manage all devices on this system
network:
  version: 2
  renderer: NetworkManager
EOF

Apply netplan configuration with:
sudo netplan apply

Restart NetworkManager
sudo service network-manager restart
sudo service NetworkManager restart

Optionally restore contents of /etc/network/interfaces
cat <<EOF | sudo tee /etc/network/interfaces
# interfaces(5) file used by ifup(8) and ifdown(8)
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
EOF

Note: this method is also applicable to Ubuntu MATE 20.04 LTS, 21.04 and 21.10.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


If you are facing disability or financial hardship, the last thing you need is frustration and bureaucratic red tape. Navigating the Social Security Administration process on your own can be confusing and time consuming. Additionally, you risk losing or waiving important rights and benefits if you make a mistake in the process. There is far too much at stake for you to deal with the Social Security Administration without qualified legal representation. Too often, people with legitimate claims try to go through the process themselves, have their claim denied, and simply give up.
Social Security Disability Insurance Benefits: SSDI pays benefits to you and certain family members if you are disabled and worked long enough and paid Social Security taxes.
Supplemental Security Income Benefits: The SSI program pays benefits to disabled adults and children who have limited income and resources even if you never worked or paid taxes. Additionally, SSI benefits are payable to people 65 and older without disabilities who meet the financial limits.
Medical Insurance: You may be eligible to receive federal Medicare benefits, including prescription drug benefits (Medicare Part D), and state Medicaid benefits.
If you believe you have a claim, do not wait. It is imperative that you meet application or appeal deadlines. Experience counts when you are looking for an attorney to handle your Social Security claim. Our firm has handled over 1500 cases in the last 20 years, and we are committed to vigorously helping individuals throughout Middle Tennessee get the benefits they deserve. At Moore & Hedges, you will meet directly with an attorney. Please call 931-455-5789 today to schedule your free and confidential consultation.


The lines indicate the responses to a Gallup survey, which asked "What about the possession of pistols and revolvers — do you think there should be a law which would forbid possession of this type of gun except by the police or other authorized person?" (or, since 1980, "Do you think there should or should not be a law that would ban the possession of handguns, except by the police or other authorized persons?"). The green line shows the "Yes" responses from 1959 to 2013, and the red line shows the "No" responses.
The change, of course, is striking, and hard to explain with any one answer. Increases in crime rates might be part of the reason for the change, but since the early 1990s crime rates have declined. America's historical connection to the West and to the Revolutionary era is often cited to explain views about guns, but of course that history was as present in 1959 as now. Bryan offers some interesting further thoughts, and asks his readers what the reason for the change might be; there are over 30 responses there now, which are much worth reading (and adding to).


About the time a young Fabien Jouves was entertaining the idea of leaving the quiet village of Trespoux-Rassiels to study medicine, his parents told him they would prob- ably sell off the family vineyards. Now some would think that this was a cruel trick for any parent to play, but we're glad they did as it prompted Fabien to study viticulture in Bordeaux instead. In 2004 he began converting the vineyards to organic farming and shortly after pushed further into bio-dynamics. Upon Fabiens return in 2006 he established Mas del Perie. Today, he is still young by anyones standards, but Fabian is now one of the shining lights of the Cahors appellation, helping lift the reputation of this much maligned wine region back to it's former glory days. His wines offer purity, intensity and volume without resorting to using lots of new oak, aggressive lees stirring and/or 'micro-oxegenation'. Instead he uses a mixture of vessels, mostly concrete and old oak barrels of various sizes. Ferments are wild and the addition to none.
70% Malbec, 30% Cabernet Franc. Certified organic.
70% Malbec, 30% Juraçon Noir. Certified organic.


It's very obvious to have queries about the modular homes that you are keen to purchase from us. You can see the FAQs to find more of your queries are answered. You can also contact us through phone calls and inform us about your queries. You can also ask for local council if you want building plans to be sanctioned on your property.
You can also discuss your ideas and approaches of the buildings with our contractors along with the costs and benefits of buying such modular houses.
You can meet with our team to have a detail discussion about the project. This is the best way to discuss all that you want to know about the modular houses. You can watch the photos, surveys, site plans, designs all are very helpful to provide you with a better insight of the project. Moreover, we will explore different options for your project that will suit your customized needs effectively.
Once you have set your mind about buying the modular house from us, Granny Flats Kit will give you the options and solutions to turn your project into an engaging one. In order to complete the project, detailed report of surveys, assessments and reports are important for the design, development, approval and permits.
You will be kept updated with the delivery of the modular house throughout the process. Moreover, you will also be informed about the anticipated delivery date of the house once that is out for delivery from the factory. We also arrange the cranes and others suitable capacity fits for the easier installation.


All u channel steel sizes chart wholesalers & u channel steel sizes chart manufacturers come from members. We doesn't provide u channel steel sizes chart products or service, please contact them directly and verify their companies info carefully.
Tangshan Fengrun Bai Feng Trading Co., Ltd.


This panel explores the development of elite mortuary architecture in early China. It looks at a range of factors that influenced tomb construction from social, religious, and political concerns to the ways that various rites performed for the dead impacted tomb design and decoration. Several papers concern the relationship between architecture and grave goods: How did objects and paintings interact with the architectural space of tombs? How did contrasting forms of patronage affect the conception of the tomb and its contents? By examining tombs from multiple chronological periods, this panel encourages discussion on the ways in which innovations and changes in tomb design squared with principal Chinese political and ritual structures across time. Joy Beckman addresses the architecture of grave shafts in relation to burial rituals, focusing on the deposition of chariot parts in elite tombs of the Warring States period. Allison Miller explores the way that Emperor Wen's construction of the first mountain tomb corresponded to his reformulation of the government in the early Western Han. Susan Erickson examines a recently excavated Western Han tomb in Xi'an ascribed to the Dou clan, focusing on the rich jade holdings that may be indicative of imperial practice. Finally, Aurelia Campbell investigates the connections among architectural structures called qin in imperial palaces, ancestral temples, and royal tombs.
Chariot parts-bronze bits, axle caps and the occasional finials from the canopy stays-are commonly found in large and sumptuous Eastern Zhou burials. Their frequent appearance among the grave goods rather than attached to the chariots, which are buried in adjacent pits, identifies these chariot parts as a distinct category of grave good. The present study looks at their deposition in the graves in the context of both funeral rites of the gifting of horses and chariots, and graveside rites. These chariot parts can then be used as lens to explore how the grave as an architectural structure becomes the stage for ritual performance.
This paper explores the expressive and performative role of tomb architecture in the early Han empire through a case study of Emperor Wen's rock-cut mountain tomb. For later periods of East Asian history, it is taken for granted that imperial patrons commissioned monumental religious works, such as the colossal Buddhas of the Northern Wei, in service of the state. For the early period, however, scholarship on early Chinese imperial tombs has largely focused on the relationship between tomb architecture and afterlife belief, ignoring the "this-worldly" implications of monumental tomb construction in the early empire. This talk will present evidence that tomb construction played a key role in projecting a ruler's identity and organizing the population from the moment an emperor took the throne. The First Emperor, for example, used his tomb as a defensive site and a prominent symbol of imperial authority as it was being constructed. This paper explores the legacy of the First Emperor's model in the Han through the case of Emperor Wen's rock-cut mountain tomb and the related tombs of the provincial kings. It argues that Emperor Wen adopted this new style of tomb as a means of representing his reformulation of the Han imperial administration, enabling him to market himself as a "benevolent" emperor. It also reflects on the way that new sumptuary rules seem to have been used to create links between the central administration and local kings of the imperial family. This study presents a new model for explaining the drastic shifts in tomb architecture in the Han and the relation of these shifts to the philosophical and political debates of the period.
There is a gap in our knowledge of the contents of Western Han dynasty imperial mausolea since all that has been excavated is auxiliary tombs and pits along with some chance finds. In addition, the imperial tombs in the vicinity of Chang'an reportedly were plundered at the end of the dynasty. This paper focuses on a joint burial in the eastern suburbs of Xi'an. The deceased were members of the Dou clan entombed during the reign of Wendi (Liu Heng, r. 180-157). During the early Han, the Dou clan is significant since Wendi's most important consort was Dou Yifang who became the Empress Dou, mother of the future Jingdi. Structural features of the tomb are comparable to those of tombs of high-ranking individuals in the Kingdom of Chu, in modern Xuzhou. Even more significant is the fact that this tomb had the richest holdings of early Han jade yet to be excavated in the vicinity of the capital—pectorals and the so-called "heart-shaped" ornaments that are indicative of high status. I will consider the relationship of these jades to similar types found in early Han tombs in Xuzhou, and I also will discuss the perpetuation of these types in tombs of kings in the mid and late Western Han in a number of kingdoms throughout the empire. The holdings of this Dou clan tomb are the best evidence of what was possible in Chang'an in the opening years of the dynasty, and thus may provide a glimpse of imperial practice at this time in the capital.
The term qin, which literally means "to sleep" or "to rest," corresponds to three types of architectural structures in ancient China. The first is the rear hall of the imperial palace, where the emperor and his family lived and feasted. The second is the rear hall of the ancestral temple, which housed the clothing and headdresses of the ancestors, and was the site for sacrificial rites to them. The third is the inner part of a tomb, a space outfitted with eating and drinking vessels, foodstuffs, and other equipment for the deceased. Drawing upon widely scattered textual evidence, this paper examines the close spatial and symbolic relationships among these three architectural types. In doing so, it offers new insights into the connections between the world of the living and the world of the dead in early China.


The Rev. Paul Brandeis Raushenbush is Senior Vice-President at Auburn Seminary in New York City.
When I was working at Columbia University, I was leading a mission trip to build houses in Tijuana. As we were waiting for our flight from New York, I busied myself with some reading. At one point I said aloud and to nobody in particular: "What an amazing word--ignore ance--do you all know that word-ignore-ance?" When I looked up, my students had a familiar facial expression of sympathy and patience.
But ignore-ance. Ignorance. Honestly, it was as if I had never heard or read the word before. Ignorance has always seemed to me to be a passive condition--oh well, it's just ignorance, it's not my fault--I just haven't had a chance to learn that yet. And knowledge, if it is to come at all, is something to be bequeathed by one to another, always eagerly given and graciously accepted. However, what if ignorance is not so neutral? What if ignore-ance is an active and intentional stance towards the world which censors that which is inconvenient or uncomfortable? Ignore-ance, in that case, either consciously or unconsciously, judges what is or is not worth knowing and acts accordingly.
I work in the university setting; and in that arena, hopefully, most of us are willing to admit that we are ignorant--meaning that we lack knowledge--to varying degrees on different subjects.
Curing our ignorance is the reason we come to university--to seek, to share and to create knowledge. We come with curiosity--a desire to know. So ignore-ance as I described it earlier, is the enemy of the university. Ignor-ance decides a priority that some things are simply not worth knowing and, well, ignores them, even avoids them, and perhaps distains them. Ignore-ance produces poor intellects and academics, as it separates us from knowledge of the world and of human experience that extends beyond our own.
But ignore-ance has profound implications for the church as well. Hopefully, we come to church with hearts and minds and spirits open, in order to truly understand and accept the Good News. Yet many of us, either consciously or unconsciously, assume that we already know everything that there is to know about God and close ourselves off to that which does not fit within our neat formulas. There is a deep temptation in the church to be ignore-ant. As our scripture today warns, ignore-ance makes us failures in our attempts to be Christians and puts our very salvation at risk.
Our Gospel lesson today takes place at a gate. On one side of the gate we have the lavish life of the rich man. We don't know his name; but we know he has a beautiful home, feasts on extravagant banquets, and wears fine purple linens--a sign of the upper classes. Directly on the other side of the gate, we have a desperately poor man. If the rich man notices the poor man at all, it is perhaps to be disgusted by his grubbing for scraps that would normally go to the dogs or repulsed by the sores on the poor man's body that the dogs lick.
We can imagine the rich man passing by the poor man at the gate several times a day, never once addressing him. Mind you, it is not that the rich man wishes the poor man harm in particular; he probably doesn't feel anything for him at all. To the rich man's point of view, they live in two entirely different worlds with a huge divide between them--one has nothing to do with the other. There is a gate between them that is used to keep them apart.
Eventually, of course, both men die. And the parable describes how the poor man is taken to heaven and is at Abraham's side while the rich man is tormented in hell. The rich man begs Abraham to send the poor man to give him water, even just a drop from the tip of his finger, yet Abraham informs him that the chasm between them is fixed across which no one can pass. The rich man's fate is sealed. For him, the gate is shut for eternity.
This parable is meant to startle us, and I think it succeeds brilliantly. It is especially stark because the picture we have of the rich man is not particularly villainess. He was assuredly respected and given honor in his own circles, and the text does not say that he was a sinner or that he was evil. He probably considered himself a righteous man, yet he ends up being tormented in the afterlife. So what is the sin for which he is being punished? The rich man ignored the poor man in life, and therefore he is being punished in death. His sin was ignore-ance, especially because his ignore-ance caused the continuation of such visible and avoidable suffering. The wages of the rich man's sin are indeed death.
What must be difficult for the rich man languishing in hell is the memory of how many times he passed by the poor man in life without realizing that the poor man at the gate was crucial to his own salvation. The poor man has a name--Lazarus. Lazarus is the only named person in any of the parables of Jesus. All the other parables refer to "a man who," or "there were two sons who." But Jesus names Lazarus in this parable and the name is significant. The name Lazarus comes from the word Elexar--which means God helps. God helps Lazarus in death when the angels come and take him up to heaven. But the name also indicates that Lazarus--that God helps--was there for the rich man, but he couldn't see it on account of his ignore-ance.
Lazarus sits at the rich man's gate, as the text says. Most towns and important buildings in Israel were surrounded by walls that kept intruders out, yet gates were the places where those walls were permeable. Gates are the points where entrance can be gained or denied, and gates hold a deep spiritual significance in the Bible. In this parable God's help is at the gate; this help is in the form of the most poor and desperate beggar whom God loves. In the afterlife, Abraham informs the rich man that the gulf between him and Lazarus is now set forever and cannot be bridged. Yet this only serves as a reminder that while on earth the gate was open as Lazarus waited for some recognition from the rich man. It is too late for the rich man in this story, but not too late for you and for me.
Our place in this parable can be understood as the brothers who are still alive back at home, perhaps unaware or ignorant of the serious nature of their predicament. The rich man, understanding that his fate is sealed, seeks to help his brothers to avoid a similar one. He begs Abraham to send back Lazarus in order to warn them that their ignorance or ignore-ance has consequences. Abraham shrugs and said if they did not listen to the prophets, they will not listen to the one who has come back from the dead--referring to Lazarus and also, of course, to Jesus. But there remains a question mark in the story. In expressing his dismay, Abraham also leaves a lingering hope that, in fact, the brothers and that you and that I will listen and move towards the gateway of knowledge represented by Lazarus in order to stave off the fate that awaits those who dwell in ignore-ance.
"The Lord asks: 'Is not this the fast that I choose: to loose the bonds of injustice, to undo the thongs of the yoke, to let the oppressed go free, and to break every yoke?
Is it not to share your bread with the hungry and bring the homeless poor into your house; when you see the naked, to cover them, and to not hide yourself from your own kin?'"
Service to others and working for justice is not only the right thing to do, but it's also integral to our spiritual salvation--not only in the life to come, but right now in this life. Isaiah promises that when we obey the ethical mandates of God, then we receive God's help saying: "Then your light shall break forth like the dawn and you shall call and the Lord will answer; you shall cry for help, and the Lord will say, 'Here I am.'"
Over one hundred years ago, my great grandfather Walter Rauschenbusch was a pastor in a slum of New York City known as hell's kitchen. He was confronted by poverty in his own congregation and buried the babies of families who had lost their children only because they were too poor to afford medicine. Lazarus was sitting on Walter's own doorstep and was even inside his own church, and Walter could not remain in ignor-ance. Rauschenbusch credited his congregation in hell's kitchen for helping him to truly know the Gospel and with igniting in him a deeper commitment to Jesus. His new faith no longer allowed him to dwell in ignore-ance of the social crisis of poverty; instead he had to work to stop it.
Today Jesus is inviting all of us to repent of our ignore-ance of God and our ignore-ance of the suffering of the world and to step through the gate of knowledge and radical love into the kingdom of God, where God's will for justice and peace is done on earth as in heaven. May all of us see God's help at the gate and be blessed with the knowledge of the Lord and the knowledge of one another and be saved.
Please join me in the spirit of prayer. God, we ask that you would move us from ignore-ance into knowledge and bless our lives as we bless all of your children. May you continue to create and sustain and redeem everyone of us, on this day and evermore. Amen.


text:
02/12/2019 Toronto Raptors
Four takeaways from the Toronto Raptors' 127-125 win over the Brooklyn Nets
Marc Gasol gave the Raptors a huge boost off the bench in his home debut, but it was Kawhi Leonard who came up big down the stretch.
By Scott Rafferty
Kawhi Leonard (NBA Getty Images) https://images.daznservices.com/di/library/NBA_Global_CMS_image_storage/86/d6/kawhi-021119-ftr-gettyjpg_1hr7fphtao17i1171c9fodklht.jpg?t=-544223216&w=500
The Toronto Raptors returned home on Monday and came up with a big win over the Brooklyn Nets, beating them by a final score of 127-125.
Kawhi Leonard led all scorers with 30 points, Marc Gasol gave the Raptors a huge boost off the bench in his home debut and Patrick McCaw had his best game since moving to Toronto.
With that in mind, here are four takeaways from a thriller between the Raptors and Nets...
Brooklyn's explosive backcourt
The Nets put on a shooting exhibition in the first half, with 39 of their 60 points coming from the perimeter.
The Nets have been one of the better 3-point shooting teams in the league this season, but it wasn't much of a team effort. Joe Harris was responsible for seven of their 13 made 3-pointers, doing so on only eight attempts.
The shooting guard got off to a scorching start by making five of his six 3-point attempts in the first quarter. He then went a perfect 2-for-2 in the second quarter, tying his career-high and breaking it in only 13 minutes of action.
22 PTS | Career-high 7 3PM#MtnDew3PT participant Joe Harris is on 🔥 in the first half! #WeGoHard pic.twitter.com/UPljeprNzV
- NBA (@NBA) February 12, 2019
Harris went scoreless in the third quarter, but it didn't matter. After shooting 1-for-7 in the first half, D'Angelo Russell exploded in the third quarter with 14 points on 7-for-9 shooting from the field.
It set the stage for a competitive fourth quarter, with the game tied at 92.
The Marc Gasol experience
The fourth quarter was the Marc Gasol show.
Gasol entered the quarter with only five points, but he scored nine points in the opening minutes to give the Raptors the lead.
Six out of those points came in the post and three came on a 3-pointer in transition.
Marc Gasol with the one-handed jam! #WeTheNorth pic.twitter.com/mQM3f6eWwm
- NBA Canada (@NBACanada) February 12, 2019
Gasol also had a beautiful pass to Patrick McCaw during that run that set the athletic guard up for a wide open dunk.
.@MarcGasol ladies and gentlemen pic.twitter.com/zLoW75JHOw
- Toronto Raptors (@Raptors) February 12, 2019
It's going to take some time for Gasol to settle in to his new surroundings, but it's sequences like those that show what he brings to this team - low post scoring, 3-point shooting and slick passing, plus reliable defence on the other end of the court.
Gasol finished the game with 16 points, six rebounds, two assists and one block in 22 minutes off the bench. When he checked out for good, the Raptors found themselves up 112-108 with 4:34 to play.
That's when things got interesting.
Kawhi Leonard for the win
Toronto's lead didn't last very long.
A 3-pointer from Kyle Lowry extended it to 120-114 with 2:45 to play, but the Nets responded by draining three 3-pointers in the final minutes of the game; two from Allen Crabbe and one from D'Angelo Russell.
Russell's 3-pointer gave the Nets a 125-122 lead with 50 seconds remaining, forcing Nick Nurse to take a timeout.
Danny Green hit a 3-pointer coming out of the break to tie the game at 125. Kawhi Leonard then sealed the deal by draining a pull-up in the final seconds of the game to give the Raptors the win.
Danny Green for the tie, #KawhiLeonard FTW!@Raptors win 127-125 in Toronto. #WeTheNorth pic.twitter.com/L3EIXvmsql
Leonard finished with a game-high 30 points on 10-for-20 shooting from the field. He also dished out eight assists, setting a new career-high.
A breakout game for Patrick McCaw
Patrick McCaw had his best game as a Raptor. Only Marc Gasol played more minutes off the bench and McCaw made the most of the opportunity, scoring 13 points on 5-for-9 shooting from the field.
It was the first time McCaw has scored in double figures since March 29, 2018.
McCaw got off to an strong start with nine points in the first half. He was aggressive attacking the basket and even knocked down a 3-pointer, only his second of the season and his first with the Raptors.
While he scored only four points in the second half, McCaw came up with an impressive steal on Caris LeVert in the third quarter and a big offensive rebound in the fourth that gifted Norman Powell with a layup.
Raptors fans can only hope that's a sign of what's to come for the 23-year-old.
11h ago Portland Trail Blazers


Eat, Love, Pray & Play Bali – Part 5.
After a one and a half hour van ride from Seminyak, followed by a bumpy traverse over narrow unpaved tracks deep into the paddy fields, we finally arrived at our destination – Agung Khalia Villa, abode for our 5 nights in Ubud, Bali.
This incredibly alluring villa complex is surrounded by plots of lush paddy fields; we learned from our driver that they belong to different farming families, with the boundaries of ownership demarcated by small shrines planted at the corners of each plot.


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Armenian Genocide : Important Points
April 23, 2021 (April 26, 2021) Kumari Sonali
Armenian Genocide:
US President Joe Biden is preparing to formally acknowledge the Armenian Genocide.
Every year, Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day will be marked on April 24.
The Armenian Genocide is often called the first genocide of the twentieth century. It refers to the systematic annihilation of Armenians living in the Ottoman Empire between 1915 to 1917.
According to estimates, approximately 1.5 million Armenians died during the genocide, either in massacres and in killings, or from ill treatment, abuse and starvation.
The Armenian diaspora marks April 24 as Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day.
While Turkey disagrees, the consensus among historians is that during the Armenian Genocide, between 1915 to 1922, in the First World War, thousands of Armenians perished due to killings, starvation and disease, when they were deported by Ottoman Turks from eastern Anatolia.
The International Association of Genocide Scholars estimates that more than 1 million Armenians may have died.
Researchers say that the acknowledgement by the US government would have little legal impact on Turkey, other than becoming a cause for embarrassment for the country and perhaps giving other countries the impetus to also acknowledge the genocide.
Current Affairs, History Current Affairs23rd Apr 2021
NeoCov: Important Points
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Navroz: The PM greeted the people on the occasion of Navroz (21st March 2022). Navroz is also known as Parsi New Year. In Persian, 'Nav' stands for new, and 'Roz'…
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Daily Current Affairs for UPSC IAS: 22nd April 2021
AIM-PRIME Scheme : Important Points
Daily Current Affairs for UPSC IAS: 9th January 2023
State Of Food Security And Nutrition In The World
India-UAE CEPA: Finalized
Daily Current Affairs for UPSC IAS: 25th February 2021
Daily Current Affairs for UPSC IAS: 27th April 2021
14th BRICS Summit
13th Ministerial-Level Meeting Of India –US Trade Policy Forum
India Central Asia Security Meet
18th India-ASEAN Summit
Privatisation Of Public Sector Bank


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Attack and Sink (Kindle)
Maritime Military
By Bernard Edwards
File Size: 7.7 MB (.mobi)
eBook Released: 1st August 2007
Get Attack and Sink (Kindle) for FREE when you purchase 2 other eBooks.
Other formats available - Buy the Hardback and get the eBook for free!
Attack and Sink Hardback Add to Basket £19.95
Attack and Sink ePub (4.0 MB) Add to Basket £4.99
'Attack and Sink' was the signal that Admiral Donitz sent to the commanders of the 21 U-boats of the Markgraf wolf-pack on the 9th September 1941. Convoy SC42 consisted of sixty three merchant ships, many of them British, many old and dilapidated and all slow and heavy-laden with vital supplies for the United Kingdom, was strung out in 12 columns abreast, covering an area of 25 miles of inhospitable ocean. They set sail from 'Nova Scotia' at a time when the German U-boats were sinking more than one hundred ships a month. Their escort of one destroyer and three corvettes of the Royal Canadian Navy, all untried in combat, were hopelessly outclassed when the battle of SC42 commenced when it was in sight of the coast of Greenland. The battle lasted for seven days and covered 1,200 miles of ocean.
Captain Bernard Edwards has written another superb story of courage and endurance and has dedicated this book to all those who fought and died in the battle of convoy SC42. First hand accounts of the participants on both sides add to the interest and drama.
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About Bernard Edwards
Bernard Edwards pursued a sea-going career commanding ships trading worldwide. After nearly forty years afloat. Captain Edwards settled in a tiny village in rural South Wales, to pursue his second career as a writer. His extensive knowledge of the sea and ships has enabled him to produce many authentic and eminently readable books which have received international recognition. Beware Raiders!, Attack and Sink!, The Cruel Sea Retold, The Quiet Heroes, Twilight of the U-Boats, Death in the Doldrums, The Road to Russia, The Wolf Packs Gather, The Decoys and U-boats Beyond Biscay have been published by Pen and Sword Books.
More titles by Bernard Edwards


Live the romance of the homesteading life with this luxurious Little House on the Prairie Book Scarf featuring text from the first book of Laura Ingalls Wilder's classic series: Little House in the Big Woods. Ma and Pa would be proud!
This cream and burgundy scarf from Storiarts is created from American-made, 100% cotton jersey knit, about 63" in circumference and 12" wide. Fabric has been doubled over and sewn along the edge and at the center to create a thick, chunky, and moldable "page."


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Preston Williams
Married Wiki Bio / Biography / Preston Williams
Preston Williams is an American football wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Colorado State.
Facts of Preston Williams
Lovejoy, Georgia
Afro-American
View more / View fewer Facts of Preston Williams
Preston Williams is an American football wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Colorado State. After sitting out the 2017 season due to NCAA transfer rules, Williams had 96 receptions for 1,345 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2018. Read more on his love life, a career highlight, and physical attributes.
Where is Preston Williams born?
Recalling his early life, Preston Williams was born in Lovejoy, Georgia. He is American by nationality and belongs to the Afro-Ameican ethnicity. There is no information available regarding his parents and siblings on online sites.
Concerning his education, He attended Lovejoy High School in Lovejoy, Georgia. He committed to the University of Tennessee to play college football.
When did Preston Williams pursue his career as a footballer?
Preston Williams started a career journey with school football. He played at Tennessee for two seasons, recording 16 receptions for 247 yards and two touchdowns over that time. He transferred to Colorado State University in 2017.
After sitting out the 2017 season due to NCAA transfer rules, Williams had 96 receptions for 1,345 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2018. After the 2018 season, he entered the 2019 NFL Draft, foregoing his senior season.
Williams signed with the Miami Dolphins as an undrafted free agent on May 9, 2019.
Source: @Collegian.com
Is Preston Williams married?
There is still no information about the girlfriend or Wife of Williams. He likes keeping details about his personal life all to himself. Details of his past relationship are yet to be revealed. However, since he has been doing well in his career as an NFL player, his relationship status will be updated soon.
How much net worth does Preston Williams own?
Preston Williams is an American football player who earned the sum of the amount of money from his career. As per online sites, his estimated net worth and salary are under review. He has earned his net worth mostly through his football career.
How tall is Preston Williams?
Observing his body statistics, Williams stands a height of 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs around 95 Kg. His other body information is yet to be disclosed. In the case of disclosure, we will let you know.
1 Where is Preston Williams born?
2 When did Preston Williams pursue his career as a footballer?
3 Is Preston Williams married?
4 How much net worth does Preston Williams own?
5 How tall is Preston Williams?
Our contents are created by fans, if you have any problems of Preston Williams Net Worth, Salary, Relationship Status, Married Date, Age, Height, Ethnicity, Nationality, Weight, mail us at [email protected]
Tyrell Williams
Tags : #American football wide receiver
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Email: commercial@winchestercityfc.co.uk
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Winchester City FC - The Early Years
2014-09-265 on Mon 22 Sep
Our club badge proudly boasts that Winchester City FC was founded in 1884. But have you ever wondered what our club was like in its early days? Who were the people that founded the club? And what was their motivation in doing so? Who were the star players of the time? Who were the villains? In what competitions did the club compete? And what were their successes and failures?
You can find the answers to all of these questions, and many more, at a special evening event to be hosted at the WCFC clubhouse on Friday 26th September. City supporter Ian Denness will be presenting some of the findings of his research into the early years of association football in Winchester. This will look at a number of football clubs based in the city, but will principally be charting the ups and downs of WCFC. The story that unfolds is one that includes, among other things, player violence, police corruption, civic disturbances and some fabulous moustaches, all set amid a backdrop of financial shortages and public indifference!
The doors will be open on the night at 7:30, with the talk due to start at 8:00. The bar will be open and, although entrance is free, there will be the opportunity to make a voluntary £5 donation at the door, with all proceeds going towards WCFC. It should be an interesting and entertaining evening, so see you there!
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Comic #2: No matter where I go, the place is always called "here".
Previous PostPrevious Comic #1: Every person, all the events in your life are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to do with them is up to you.
Next PostNext Comic #3: Only that in you which is me can hear what I'm saying.
"Comic #2: No matter where I go, the place is always called "here"."


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July CE Opportunities
Happy Summer! Here are your July CE Opportunities - happy learning!
Cyber Security and Privacy: Protecting Yourself and Your Users, an ALA Online workshop scheduled for July 6 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Basic Reference Skills for Non-Reference Librarians, an ALA Online course scheduled to begin July 10 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
Understanding E-Books: All You Need to Know Now and for the Future, an ALA Online course scheduled to begin July 10 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
Mindfulness for Librarians: Handling Stress and Thriving Under Pressure, an ALA Online course scheduled to begin July 10 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $195*, register here!
Effective Library Signage: Tips, Tricks, and Best Practices, an ALA Online workshop scheduled for July 12 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Serving Those Who Served: Working with the Veteran and Military Communities, a RUSA webinar scheduled for July 13 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $45 - 65*, register here!
WordPress for Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course scheduled for July 17 - August 25. Cost = $200*, register here!
Using LibGuides, a UW SLIS Online course scheduled for July 17 - August 25. Cost = $200*, register here!
Homeless Library Patrons, a UW SLIS Online course scheduled for July 17 - August 25. Cost = $200*, register here!
Enticing Book Club Picks, a FREE Booklist webinar scheduled for July 18 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Build a Great Team, an ALA Online workshop scheduled for July 19 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Wikipedia for Libraries: Preview the Possibilities, Discover the Opportunities, a FREE WebJunction webinar scheduled for July 19 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
The Google Driver's Manual, a RUSA webinar scheduled for July 21 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $45 - $65*, register here!
Out of This World! New SF, Fantasy, and Horror Books, a FREE Booklist webinar scheduled for July 25 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
How to Transform Your Library on a Shoestring Budget, an ALA Online workshop scheduled for July 26 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $35*, register here!
Measures that Matter, Part 3: Moving Towards More Meaningful Measures, a FREE WebJunction webinar scheduled for July 26 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Fake News, Real Concerns: Developing Information Literate Students, an ALA Online workshop scheduled for July 27 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Coding Together, Learning Together: Starting a Coding Club at Your Library, a UW SLIS Online course scheduled for July 31 - August 25. Cost = $125*, register here!
Successful Outreach and Marketing for any Library, a RUSA Online course scheduled for July 31 - September 8. Cost = $130 - $210*, register here!
* SCLS Member public libraries may use CE Grant funds to attend.
June 28, 2017 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, UW Madison - SLIS, WebJunction | Permalink | Comments (0)
August CE Opportunities
It's almost August which means it's time for your monthly look at the upcoming CE opportunities from around the country. Happy Learning!
Universal Design for Libraries and Librarians, a LITA Online course. Scheduled for August 1 - September 9. Cost = $135 - $260*, register here!
Alt+library: Programming for Patrons in their 20s and 30s, an ALA Workshop. Scheduled for August 3 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Productivity Tips and Tricks to help you find more time and manage your days, a PLA webinar. Scheduled for August 3 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $28 - $35*, register here!
Cultural Literacy Programs in Your Library: Connecting with Diverse Children & Families, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for August 9 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Using Apps to Become a More Productive Professional, an ALA online workshop. Scheduled for August 10 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Beyond the Job Description: Ten Practical Tips for the New Rural Library Director, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for August 11 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Following Up for Greater Impact: New Project Outcome Surveys, a FREE PLA webinar. Scheduled for August 11 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Social Media Etiquette, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for August 15 - 26. Cost = $65*, register here!
Communication is More than Words, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for August 16 - September 12. Cost = $200*, register here!
Hot Middle-Grade Reads, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for August 16 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
How to Respond to a Security Incident in Your Library, an ALA Online workshop. Scheduled for August 17 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
New Twists on Storytime, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for August 17 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Stellar Series Nonfiction for Fall, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for August 23 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Readers' Advisory Fundamentals: Books and Beyond, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for August 23 - October 3. Cost = $200*, register here!
Build Your Learning Culture: The Whole Organization Approach, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for August 24 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Emotional Intelligence in the Library Workplace, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for August 30 - September 26. Cost = $200*, register here!
July 25, 2016 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, PLA, UW Madison - SLIS, WebJunction | Permalink | Comments (0)
October CE Opportunities
Happy Friday! Here are some great CE Opportunities for you in October. Happy Learning!
Listen Up! New Audiobooks for Fall and Beyond, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for October 1 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Weeding Smart, a PLA webinar. Scheduled for October 2 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $28 - $35*, register here!
The Reference Interview, a RUSA Online course. Scheduled for October 5 - November 15. Cost = $130 - $210*, register here!
Basic Reference Skills for Non-Reference Librarians, an ALA eCourse. Scheduled to begin October 5 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
Becoming the Copyright Specialist in your Library, an ALA eCourse. Scheduled to begin October 5 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
Comics, Literacy, and Educational Standards, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for October 5 - November 8. Cost = $165*, register here!
Engaging Teens with Digital Media: Creating Stories and Games, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin October 5 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
New On the Job, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin October 5 and continue for 6 weeks. Cost = $250*, register here!
YA Announcements: Readers' Advisory for Teens, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for October 6 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Book to Action: Putting Words into Action, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for October 6 at 2 p.m Central Time. Register here!
Personal Digital Archiving for Librarians, a LITA online course. Scheduled for October 6 - November 3. Cost = $135 - $260*, register here!
Teaching Patrons about Privacy in a World of Pervasive Silence: Lessons from the Library Freedom Project, a LITA webinar. Scheduled for October 6 at 1:30 p.m. Cost = $45 - $105*, register here!
Getting Started with Usability Testing, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for October 7 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Driving Community Engagement for Library Makerspaces, a FREE Library Journal webinar. Scheduled for October 7 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Library Experiences that Engage Young Readers, a FREE DEMCO webinar. Scheduled for October 7 at 1 p.m Central Time. Register here!
Creative Commons Crash Course, a LITA webinar. Scheduled for October 7 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $45 - $105*, register here!
Event Planning in Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for October 12 - November 6. Cost = $125*, register here!
WordPress for Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for October 12 - November 20. Cost = $200*, register here!
Using Infographics for Big Impact, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for October 13 - 26. Cost = $110*, register here!
Finding Reliable Information Online: Adventures of an Information Sleuth, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for October 13 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Appealing to Genre Readers, a FREE NoveList webinar. Scheduled for October 14 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Dealing with Difficult Patrons, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for October 14 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $55*, register here!
What's New in Children's Books, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for October 19 - November 13. Cost = $125*, register here!
Afterschool and Out-of-School Programming, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for October 20 - November 16. Cost = $150*, register here!
Building Collections: Best Practices for Collection Development, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for October 20 - November 16. Cost = $150*, register here!
Digital Privacy Toolkit for Librarians, a LITA webinar. Scheduled for October 20 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $45 - $105*, register here!
Public Health and Public Libraries: Librarians as Health Literacy First Responders, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for October 21 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
1,000 Books Before Kindergarten: Early Literacy DIY, a FREE DEMCO webinar. Scheduled for October 21 at 1 p.m Central Time. Registger here!
Building Great Programs for Patrons in their 20s and 30s, an ALA Editions Online workshop. Scheduled for October 21 at 1:30 p.m Central Time. Cost = $55*, register here!
E-rate: What's New for 2016? a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for October 29 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
September 25, 2015 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, PLA, UW Madison - SLIS, Webinar, WebJunction | Permalink | Comments (0)
September CE Opportunities
For your learning enjoyment in September!
The Scoop on Series Nonfiction: New Titles for Fall 2015, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for September 1 at 1 p.m Central Time. Register here!
The Modern Library: Meeting Users on Their Own Terms, a FREE Library Journal webinar. Scheduled for September 2 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here.
Promoting Creativity in Childhood - Moving from Why? to How? a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for September 2 at 2 p.m Central Time. Register here!
Reaching Reluctant Readers: Finding Appropriate High-Interest Content that Engages & Inspires, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for September 4 at 1 p.m Central Time. Register here!
Readers' Advisory 101, a RUSA Online course. Scheduled for September 7 - October 18. Cost = $130 - $210*, register here!
The Reader-Friendly Library: Evaluating the Visitor Experience, an ASCLA Online course. Scheduled for September 7 - October 18. Cost = $130* - $210*, register here!
Using LibGuides, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for September 8 - October 16. Cost = $200*, register here!
Children's Services Fundamentals, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for September 8 - October 5. Cost = $150*, register here!
Getting Started with Evernote, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for September 9 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Growing Through Conflict: Health Workplace Communication, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for September 10 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Public & Community Library Services, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for September 14 - December 4. Cost = $415*, register here!
Researching Prospective Donors: Get More Funding for Your Library, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin September 14 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $199*, register here!
Introduction to Research Data Management, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for September 14 - December 4. Cost = 415*, register here!
Basic American Sign Language for Library Staff, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin September 14 and continue for 6 weeks. Cost = $195*, register here!
Storytime Underground: A Peer-Created Community, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for September 15 at noon Central Time. Register here!
Isn't It Romantic? New Romance Titles for Your Library, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for September 15 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Speak Up: Supporting Online Language Learning with In-Person Programs, a FREE Library Journal webinar. Scheduled for September 17 at 2 p.m .Central Time. Register here!
Serving Online Learners in Librarianship, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for September 21 - November 13. Cost = $275*, register here!
Basic Public Library Administration, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for September 21 - December 11. Cost = $415*, register here!
Advanced Public Library Administration, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for September 21 - December 11. Cost = $415*, register here!
Romantic Sounds: The Art of Narrating Audiobooks of the Romance Genre, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for September 22 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Successful Programming for Babies & Toddlers, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for September 22 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Emotional Intelligence in the Library Workplace, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for September 22 - October 19. Cost = $150*, register here!
Movin' Up to First Class: Libraries = Education - Reclaiming Our Purpose for the 21st Century, a Strategic Library webinar. Scheduled for September 24 at 1 p.m Central Time. Cost = $39*, register here!
Business Reference 101, a RUSA Online course. Scheduled for September 28 - October 25. Cost = $130 - $210*, register here!
Online Searching at the Reference Desk, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for September 28 - November 20. Cost = $275*, register here!
Finding the Right People and Helping Them Grow, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for September 29 - October 27. Cost = $150*, register here!
August 28, 2015 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, Technology, UW Madison - SLIS, Webinar, WebJunction | Permalink | Comments (0)
June CE Opportunities
Here are your CE Opportunities for June - Happy Learning!
Creating a Marketing Plan for Your Library, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for June 1 - 28. Cost = $125*, register here!
Designing Mobile and Responsive Experiences, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for June 1 - 28. Cost = $125*, register here!
Basics of Cataloging, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for June 1 - July 26. Cost = $275* , register here!
Hooray for Books! Reading Initiatives and Celebrations, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for June 2 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
All Work is Team Work, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for June 2 - June 20. Cost = $150*, register here!
20 Subjects in 90 Minutes: Themed Programs for Adults, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for June 3 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $55*, register here!
Fresh Titles for Book Clubs, a FREE Library Journal webcast. Scheduled for June 3 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Tests are Changing: How to Keep Your Collections Up to Date, a FREE Library Journal webcast. Scheduled for June 3 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Understanding and Serving People Experiencing Homelessness: a Trauma-Informed Approach to Library Service, a PLA webinar. Scheduled for June 3 and June 10 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $45 - $59*, register here!
Using Twitter for Marketing & Outreach, an ALA TechSource workshop. Scheduled for June 4 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $55*, register here!
Introduction to Records Management, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for June 8 - July 31. Cost = $265* , register here!
Getting Babies into Books with Early Literacy Programs, an ALA Editions online course. Scheduled to begin June 8 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
From Superheroes to Vampires: The Hottest Graphic Novels and Manga of 2015, a FREE LibraryJournal webcast. Scheduled for June 9 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Introduction to Library Management, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for June 9 - July 6. Cost = $150*, register here!
Health Happens in Libraries: Launching Community Conversations with Local Health Data, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for June 11 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
The Art of Narrating an Audiobook: a Primer for Librarians, a FREE Library Journal webcast. Scheduled for June 11 at 12 noon Central Time. Register here!
Information Literacy in Public and Academic Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for June 15 - 26. Cost = $200*, register here!
Volunteer Management, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for June 15 - 26. Cost = $65* , register here!
Engaging the Volunteer of the Future, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for June 17 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Makerspaces: The Library's Legal Answers, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for June 18 at 1:30 p.m. Central time. Cost = $65*, register here!
Beyond Book Sales: Practical Ideas for Raising Funds for Your Library, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for June 23 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Practical Project Management in Libraries, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for June 23 - July 20. Cost = $150*, register here!
May 21, 2015 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, UW Madison - SLIS, WebJunction | Permalink | Comments (0)
March 2015 CE Opportunities
Here are some CE opportunities for you in March. Happy learning!
Engaging Teens with Digital Media: Creating Stories and Games, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin March 2 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
Basic American Sign Language for Library Staff, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin March 2 and continue for 6 weeks. Cost = $195*, register here!
Make Way for Manga, Comics, and Graphic Novels, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for March 3 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
WordPress for Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for March 9 - April 17. Cost = $200*, register here!
Introduction to Library Management, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for March 10 - April 6. Cost = $150*, register here!
Learn from the Past, Prepare for the Future, a FREE OCLC Transformative Leaders webinar. Scheduled for March 10 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Genealogy Research at the Library: How to Get the Most out of Library Resources, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for March 10 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Power Searching: Alternative Search Engines, Social Media, and Subject Indices, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for March 11 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Fair Use: Guidelines and Best Practices, an ALA editions workshop. Scheduled for March 11 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Editors' Picks: Your Next Big Reads from HarperCollins, Penguin Publishing Group, and Random House, a FREE Library Journal webinar. Scheduled for March 12 at 2 p.m Central Time. Register here!
Advanced WordPress: Taking Your Web Presence to the Next Level, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin March 16 and continue for 6 weeks. Cost = $250*, register here!
Child Development, Library Space, and Behavior: Set Up Your Library for Success, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for March 16 - April 24. Cost = $200*, register here!
Reel in Readers: Connecting Youth to Books through Video, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for March 17 - April 13. Cost = $150*, register here!
Beyond Book Displays: Helping Readers Help Themselves, a FREE Library Journal and NoveList webinar. Scheduled for March 17 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
The Pursuit of Happiness Through Libraries, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for March 19 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Genealogy Library Services, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for March 23 - May 4. Cost = $200*, register here!
Genealogy 101, a RUSA Online course. Scheduled for March 23 - April 26. Cost = $130 - $210*, register here!
Meeting Your Community's Demand for Books, a FREE Library Journal and NoveList webinar. Scheduled for March 25 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
"How do I Apply to College?" Helping Patrons Meet Their Higher Education Goals, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for March 26 at Noon Central Time. Register here!
Basic Budgeting for Public Library Directors, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for March 30 - May 8. Cost = $200*, register here!
Maker-Centered Learning in the Library, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for March 31 - April 27. Cost = $150*, register here!
February 20, 2015 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, UW Madison - SLIS, Webinar, WebJunction | Permalink | Comments (0)
February 2015 CE Opportunities
Here are you CE opportunities for February. Happy Learning!
Apps for Librarians: Empower Your Users with Mobile App Literacy, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin February 2 and continue for 5 weeks. Cost = $250*, register here!
Personnel Management for Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for February 2 - March 6. Cost = $150, register here!
Connecting Teens with the Best in New Teen Lit, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for February 2 - March 13. Cost = $200, register here!
Cataloging with RDA, an ALA Online course. Scheduled to begin February 2 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $199*, register here!
Introduction to RDA, a Library Juice Acacemy online course. Scheduled for February 2 - 27. Cost = $175*, register here!
Concepts of User-Centered Design, a Library Juice Acacemy online course. Scheduled for February 2 - 27. Cost = $175*, register here!
Building Relationships, Building Bridges: Library Outreach and Marketing to Latino and Spanish-Speaking Families, a Library Juice Acacemy online course. Scheduled for February 2 - 27. Cost = $175*, register here!
Introduction to Genealogical Librarianship, a Library Juice Acacemy online course. Scheduled for February 2 - 27. Cost = $175*, register here!
Using User Experience (UX) Design to Improve Library Services from the Web to the Circulation Desk, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin February 2 and continue for 6 weeks. Cost = $350*, register here!
Digital Media Labs: From Concept to Funding to Management, an ALA TechSource workshop. Scheduled for February 4 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $55*, register here!
Key Elements of a Project Plan, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for February 5 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Introduction to XML and Linked Data, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for February 9 - April 3. Cost = $275, register here!
Organization & Management of Collections, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for February 9 - May 1. Cost = $415, register here!
Teen Services Fundamentals, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for February 10 - March 9. Cost = $150*, register here!
RA Makeover: Take your Readers Advisory from Drab to Fab! a FREE webinar from NoveList and Library Journal. Scheduled for February 10 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Sensory-Enhanced Storytimes, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for February 11 at 2 p.m Central Time. Register here!
Readers' Advisory 101, a RUSA Online course. Scheduled for February 16 - April 5. Cost = $130 - $210*, register here!
Using Pinterest and Tumblr in Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for February 16 - March 1. Cost = $125, register here!
Basic Public Library Administration, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for February 16 - May 8. Cost = $415*, register here!
Igniting Innovation, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for February 17 - March 16. Cost = $150*, register here!
Introduction to Intellectual Freedom in Libraries - 2015 Update, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for February 17 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
How to Respond to a Security Incident in Your Library, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for February 18 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Evaluating Your Project Plan, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for February 19 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Exploring South Asia through Children's and YA Literature, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for February 23 - March 20. Cost = $125*, register here!
Teen Learning Labs, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for February 24 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Developing a Digital Branch, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for February 24 - March 23. Cost = $150*, register here!
Customizing Library Vendor Tools for Better Customer Service, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for February 26 at 2 p.m Central Time. Register here!
January 29, 2015 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, UW Madison - SLIS, Webinar, WebJunction | Permalink | Comments (0)
January 2015 CE Opportunities
Start your year off with one of these learning opportunities!
Introduction to Cataloging, a Library Juice Academy course. Scheduled for January 5 -30. Cost = $175*, register here!
Introduction to Project Management, a Library Juice Academy course. Scheduled for January 5 -30. Cost = $175*, register here!
Getting Started with Digital Image Collections, a Library Juice Academy course. Scheduled for January 5 -30. Cost = $175*, register here!
Copyright for Teachers and Librarians, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin January 5 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
New Sources of Revenue: Naming Rights, Crowd-Funding, Sponsorships and more, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for January 7 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Community and Civic Engagement: The Library's Role as Connector, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for January 13 - February 9, 2015. Cost = $150*, register here!
Reluctant Reader Resources from Lerner Publishing Group, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for January 13 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Staying Afloat in a Sea of Change, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for January 15 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Building Great Programs for Patrons in their 20s and 30s, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for January 15 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $55*, register here!
Children's Programming on a Budget, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for January 20 - February 16, 2015. Cost = $150*, register here!
Fostering Success Through Inquiry, Synthesis, and Higher Standards, a FREE Booklistwebinar. Scheduled for January 20 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Health Happens in Libraries: Pathways to Guide Health Education at Your Library, a FREE WebJunction webinar. Scheduled for January 26 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Copyright in Libraries, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for January 26 - March 6. Cost = $200*, register here!
Power Children's Programming - on a Budget, a UW SLIS Online course. Scheduled for January 26 - March 6. Cost = $200*, register here!
January 05, 2015 in ALA, Books, UW Madison - SLIS, Webinar | Permalink | Comments (0)
Marketing, SLIS Courses, Technology Trends, and Emotional Intelligence
Here are the CE Opportunities for you - happy learning!
Build a Buzz for Your Library: Word-of-Mouth Marketing in Person and Online, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for June 3 - June 30. Cost = $150*, register here!
UW Madison - SLIS Summer Online Courses:
Explore Technology for Virtual Services, June 9 - August 1, Cost = $275*. Register here!
Basics of Metadata, June 16 - July 25. Cost = $200*. Register here!
Using Digital Tools for Outreach, June 16 - July 25. Cost = $200* . Register here!
Basics of Archives, June 23 - August 1. Cost = $200*. Register here!
Unpacking Google, July 7 - August 1. Cost = $125*. Register here!
Collecting Self-Published Authors at the Public Library, July 14 - Augsut 8. Cost - $125*. Register here!
Designing Mobile Experiences, July 28 - August 22. Cost = $125*. Register here!
Making the Most of Your Digital Collection, a FREE PW webinar. Scheduled for June 12 at noon Central Time. Register here!
Understanding Personalities in the Workplace, a 3 part webinar series from ASCLA. Scheduled for July 2, 9 and 16th at 2 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $120 - $195*, register here!
Staying on Top of Technology Trends, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for July 8 - August 4. Cost = $150*, register here!
Emotional Intelligence in Your Workplace, a 3 part webinar series from ASCLA. Scheduled for July 23, 30 and August 6 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $120 - $195*, register here!
May 30, 2014 in ALA, Collection Development, Infopeople, UW Madison - SLIS, Webinar | Permalink | Comments (0)
UW SLIS Courses, Children's Programming, Digital Dark Arts, Graphic Novels & More
Here's a great line-up of courses and webinars for you. Happy Learning!
Spring and Summer Online Courses from UW SLIS
The Makerspace Mindset, April 21 - May 30, Cost = $200*, Register here!
Working Successfully with Your Library Board, April 28 - May 23. Cost = $125*, Register here!
Explore Technology for Virtual Services, June 9 - August 1. Cost = $275*, Register here!
Basics of Metadata, June 16 - July 25. Cost = $200*, Register here!
Using Digital Tools for Outreach, June 16 - July 25. Cost = $200*, Register here!
Basics of Archives, June 23 - August 1. Cost = $200*, Register here!
Unpacking Google, July 7 - August 1. Cost = $125*, Register here!
Collecting Self-Published Authors at the Public Library, July 14 - August 8. Cost = $125*, Register here!
Designing Mobile Experiences, July 28 - August 22. Cost = $125*, Register here!
Mysteries & Thrillers: Pulse-Pounding Picks for your Patrons, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for April 29 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
What Makes a Great Library Website, a PLA Webinar. Scheduled for April 30 at 1 p.m. Central. Cost = $28 - $35*, register here!
How to Organize and Run a Successful Human Library, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for April 30 at 2 p.m Central Time. Register here!
12 Months of Children's Programming: Grades K - 6, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for April 30 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Engaging Teens with Digital Media: Creating Stories and Games, an ALA Editions Online course. Scheduled to begin May 5 and continue for 4 weeks. Cost = $175*, register here!
Defense Agains the Digital Dark Arts, a FREE ALA Choose Privacy Week webinar. Scheduled for May 5 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Growing Your Graphic Novels Section: New Comics & Manga for Your Shelves, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for May 6 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Basic Graphic Design for Library Staff, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for May 6 - June 2. Cost = $150*, register here!
STEAM in the Public Library: Programs & Services for Children, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for May 7 at 2 p.m Central Time. Register here!
Young Children, New Media & Libraries, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for May 8 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Springing into Youth Nonfiction, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for May 8 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Reaching All Readers: New Multicultural Books for Children & Teens, a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for May 13 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Innovative & Engaging Teen Programming, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for May 13 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $150*, Register here!
Simply Irresistible: Storytimes for 2 and Under, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for May 13 - June 9. Cost = $150*, register here!
Building Great Programs for Seniors, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for May 14 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $60*, register here!
Using Twitter for Professional Development Opportunities, a FREE Infopeople webinar. Scheduled for May 14 at 2 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
The Play's The Thing (on Audio), a FREE Booklist webinar. Scheduled for May 15 at 1 p.m. Central Time. Register here!
Improving Library Services to People with Disabilities, an ASCLA Online course. Scheduled for May 19 - June 15. Cost = $150 - $230*, register here!
Easy Fundraising for Public Libraries, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for May 20 - June 16. Cost = $150*, register here!
Word-of-Mouth Marketing: The Most Powerful Marketing Strategy and You Can Afford It!, an ALA Editions workshop. Scheduled for May 22 at 1:30 p.m. Central Time. Cost = $55*, register here!
Effective Social Media Strategies for Your Library, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for May 27 - June 23. Cost = $150*, register here!
Build a Buzz for Your Library: Word of Mouth Marketing in Person and Online, an Infopeople Online course. Scheduled for June 3 - June 30. Cost = $150*, register here!
April 25, 2014 in ALA, Books, Collection Development, Infopeople, PLA, UW Madison - SLIS, Webinar | Permalink | Comments (0)
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Revised GST – Why it's a best Diwali gift for traders?
Since its implementation on 1st July, 2017 GST has been always in the news due to its high tax rates & bit complicated tax slabs also Govt faces lots of criticism for it.
Recently RBI forecast GDP growth rate at 7.3% (2017-18), which is lower than last year's GDP growth rate. To main economic stability and for a higher GDP growth Government decided to revise tax rates.
On 6th October Finance Minister Arun Jaitley announced new tax rates after a long & fruitful discussion with GST council members.
The GST council slashed rates on 27 items and 12 services.


Maximin Grünhaus, named Germany's Winemaker of the Year has just entered their products into the China Wine Awards Best Value 2013. Known as German wine royalty, they regularly receive European awards, but are keen to see the reaction in the fastest growing market in the world at the biggest and most prestigious competition – which is judged by professional buyers. Other China Wine Awards entrants from Germany include Weingut Gehring and Sommeracher Katzenkop Trockenbeerenauslese. Germany is determined to catch up with other wine producing countries who are seeing commercial success with their exports to China. 'China will soon be the most significant wine market in Asia even ahead of Japan' reported the Deutsche Wine Institute.