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Seeking Susan ~ Meeting Marie ~ Finding Family
Genealogy and family stories throughout South Australia and across the seas…
ANCESTOR'S STORIES
FAMILY HISTORY THROUGH THE ALPHABET
SHARING OUR THURSDAY THOUGHTS
My Canadian Cousins
Posted on August 26, 2012 by Catherine
How can one describe the amazement, euphoria and sheer exhilaration in not only finding that missing link in your "family story" but also making the personal connection and with the knowledge that your long lost relatives are as delighted as you are to have found each other ??? …
I've posted many stories about my dad, Harry Scarborough Crout, who came to Australia as part of the Dreadnought Scheme at the tender age of 16. His intention was never to stay in Australia but simply to make lots of money to take back home to his beloved "mam". Seems that the little boy that my dad was, at that time, really did buy into the myth/ propaganda that Australia's roads were all but "paved with gold".
Life's events over took my father when his mum, Marie (Ogilvie) Crout died way before her time. Dad said that when his "mam" died he never had anything "to go home" for. He was 19 years old, alone and adrift in these strange country of Australia right in the midst of "The Great Depression".
Harry Scarborough Crout, riding pillion, aged 17 – 1929 (c) C.Crout-Habel
Family "stories" come and go and I've found that some are complete fabrications but, more often than not, there is a grain of truth in every one which simply needs to be teased out… and so it was with my dad's story of his father as a Clarionet Player in the British Army.
The most recent of my posts, re: dad's father, was on the Gould "Family History Through the Alphabet Challenge", titled "Mm is for – Mysterious Musicians and Mariners". Since then my email connections have almost gone into melt down and not just because of this blog post.
Long story to short, I now have a photo of my Grandfather, as a very young man, to compare with that of the 1899 photo of the "2nd Dragoon Guards." Best of all is that the photos just keep flooding in, along with recently discovered "Canadian Cousins" equally excited as I am to share our family stories.
This is the only photo I've had, to date, of my paternal grandfather – my mysterious musician, but which "likely lad" is he… and maybe he was "off sick" on that day?
Just perused a photo sent by one of my newly discovered "Canadian Cousins" to try help with the identification. Will put it on-line when June gives her approval
Lots more stories and photos to come, as my newly discovered Canadian Cousins share their memories. How lucky am I, eh? Bursting out with happiness and just had to share.
Copyright © 2012. C.A.Crout-Habel. "Seeking Susan ~ Meeting Marie ~ Finding Family
Posted in Crout, Crout, Families	| Tagged 2nd Dragoon Guards, Family History, Genealogy, Harry Scarborough Crout, Henry Eden Crout	| 16 Replies
Oo is for – Old Scottish Recipes
Here I am, a South Ozzie girl, with the Highlands of Scotland pulsating through my veins. It's always a delight to learn anything, at all, about my Scottish Ancestors and this "Family History Through the Alphabet" post is focussing on Scottish recipes from the year 1828. I have no idea whether any of my Ancestors actually cooked and/ or ate these foods, but they fascinate me, non-the-less.
ROOK PIE
Skin the birds; cut out the back bones season them with pepper and salt. Lay a beef-steak in the bottom of the dish, and put a good deal of thickened melted butter over the birds. Cover with a common crust. A quarter of an hour will bake them.
SCOTCH WHITE PUDDING
Mince good beef-suet, but not too finely, and mix it with about a third of its own weight of nicely toasted oatmeal. Season very highly with pepper salt and finely-shred onions. Have the skins thoroughly cleaned, and cut of equal lengths. Fill them with the ingredients, and fasten the ends with a wooden pin or small feather. Boil the puddings for an hour picking them up as they swell in the pot, to let out the air. They will keep for months in bran or oatmeal. When to be used, warm them on the gridiron, and serve very hot.
FIRE PUDDINGS IN SKINS
Mince apples and grate biscuit; take an equal weight to those of minced mutton suet. Sweeten this with sugar and season with cinnamon and grated nutmeg. Moisten the whole with wine, or any well flavoured liquor and fill the skins, but not too full as the bread swells. Boil and serve hot.
Observations – These will keep for a week or ten days, and re-warm. Another kind is made of rice boiled in milk, with suet, currants, sugar and seasonings. The suet in these puddings should not be shred too small, nor left yet in lumps.
CHINA CHILO
Mince a pound and a half of good mutton, and four ounces of mutton suet. Stew this in broth or with butter, and add greenpease, young onions and a little shred of lettuce. Season with salt, cayenhe, and white pepper. Heap rice round a shallow soup-dish, and serve stew in the middle.
Observations. – Veal or fowl may be dressed as above. A little currie-powder may be added to the seasoning.
WINTER HOTCH-POTCH
This dish may be made of either fresh beef, or of a neck or back-ribs of mutton. Cut four pounds of meat into handsome pieces. Boil and skim this well, and add carrots and turnips sliced small leeks and parsley cut down, and some German greens finely shred, and put in only before the soup is completed. Season with pepper and salt. The quantity of vegetables must be suited to the quantity of meat so that the soup may have consistency but not be disagreeably thick. Serve the meat and soup together.
FRUIT PIES, &c
Fruit pies require a light and rich crust. Fruits that have been preserved are generally baked in an open crust, and are ornamented with paste bars, basket-work, stars &c. The fruit must not be put in till the crust is baked, as the oven injures the colour of preserved things.
Rhubarb Pie. – Peel off the skin from stalks of young rhubarb, and cut them into bits of about an inch and a half. Stew them slowly in sugar and water till soft, mash and make them into a covered pie or an open tart.
Observations. – Fresh good cream is a very great improvement to all fruit pies and tarts. The next best thing is plain custard. In England the cream is often sweetened, thickened with with beat yolks of eggs and poured over the fruit. In Scotland cream for tart is usually served by itself, either plain or whisked.
RESOURCE: The cook and housewife manual. SCOTLANDS PRIMARY COOKBOOK. Miscellaneous National Dishes. (1828) by Magaret Dodds. http://www.books.google.com.au
Copyright © 2012. C.A.Crout-Habel. "Seeking Susan ~ Meeting Marie ~ Finding Family.
Posted in Cultural Identity, Customs, Food, Ogilvie	| Tagged Cultural Identity, Customs, Family History, Genealogy	| 18 Replies
Nn is for – No News on the "Nashwauk" anchor
Hopefully the old proverb "No news is good news" will prove to be correct regarding the whereabouts, and well-being, of the "Nashwauk" anchor. The plan has always been that this "Family History Through the Alphabet" post would be titled, "News on the Nashwauk anchor", as a follow up to my initial post "Safe Return of the 'Nashwauk' anchor", but I've been forced to change the plan because, try as I might, no news is forthcoming.
My Susan, one of the people for whom this Blog is named, arrived in South Australia in a "bride ship", the "Nashwauk". It ran aground/ was wrecked off our south coast on 13 May 1855. You can read about the wreck, the young Irish girls carried ashore on the backs of sailors and the recovery of the ship's anchor, some 70 years later, by clicking HERE. You will also read about the sterling work of the Australian National Museum, under the direction of Dr Reid, in restoring and putting the anchor on display last year as part of the splendid Irish in Australia Exhibition titled, "Not Just Ned".
With my 3 brothers, mum and the Nashwauk Anchor circa 1954. (c) 2012. C.Crout-Habel
After following up the concerns of a number of people I was delighted to report, in April 2012, that the anchor was safely back in South Australia, there would be a "consultation process" re: it's eventual placement and all was well with the world. That was four months ago. The last news I had, from the person in charge of the Project, was two months ago and his advice was:
"No news as yet just waiting on engagement strategy to be signed off from Senior Management. Will let you know when I have something to show you."
With this blog post coming up I contacted him about three weeks ago and no reply. Then I wrote to the Lady Mayor of the City of Onkaparinga advising of the situation and that I had a Blog post waiting to be written. Ms Rosenberg's reply was immediate in letting me know that this gentlemen had left the employ of the council and she would follow up on my request. Hearing nothing further, for almost 2 weeks, I emailed again and was informed:
"I am waiting for a staff response."
So, yesterday I rang the Moana Caravan Park, whom I understood had the "Nashwauk" anchor in their safe-keeping, and was told they knew nothing other than that the Council was planning to consult with the public. grrr… My next "port of call" was the receptionist at the Council and, "bless her little cotton socks", Crystal was the first person who talked any sense and actually got some action happening. Within half an hour the young woman, who had taken on the Senior Project Manager's job, was on the phone to me. She had only started work the previous day but was meeting with her manager the next day (today) and that was high on her list of priorities for discussion. I was assured she would phone, or email, immediately after the meeting. The silence is deafening.
So, there you have it folks. It's now been 2 years since our Anchor was taken to share with the rest of Australia and I'm losing patience. It may be said that "No news is good news" but, for me…
© Copyright 2012. C.A.Crout-Habel. "Seeking Susan ~ Meeting Marie ~ Finding Family"
Posted in Allan, Crout, Immigration, Kelleher, Nashwauk, Ships	| Tagged Family History, Genealogy, Immigration, South Australia, Susan Kelleher, The "Nashwauk" anchor, The ship "Nashwauk"	| 16 Replies
Mm is for – Mysterious Musicians and Mariners
Posted on August 8, 2012 by Catherine
Family History Through the Alphabet Challenge
Dad certainly had one fact about his mysterious father correct – Henry (Harry) Eden Crout was indeed a Musician, a Clarionet player, in the British Army. It seems unlikely, however, that he knew that many of his father's Ancestors were Seamen, and Mariners of some note, for no doubt he would have regaled us endlessly with delightful tales of amazing adventures on "the High Seas". I dedicate this "Family History Through the Alphabet Challenge" to my dad, Harry Scarborough Crout and his paternal Ancestors, those "Mysterious Musicians and Mariners".
Dad came to Australia, a sixteen year old lad, as part of the "Dreadnought Scheme". He came for adventure, and to make his fortune "to take home to mam", but events overtook him and he remained in Australia. Whilst he talked a lot about his mum, her family and growing up in Shipley, Yorkshire, he had litte information to share about his dad. He seemed reluctant to talk about his father saying he hardly knew him because he was away a lot with the Army. I also remember dad saying that the family's, of both his mother and father, never "got along".
My search for this "Mysterious Musician", my Grandfather, began with a copy of the Marriage Certificate which both confirmed and confused. The best clue was the recording of his profession as "Private 2nd Dragoon Guards". It didn't take long to discover that the Regimental Band of the 2nd Dragoon Guards was stationed at Fulford, York, Yorkshire, England in 1899 which is the same year that he met and married my Grandmother, Marie Ogilvie a Yorkshire lass, in York. Henry (Harry) Eden Moody, whose name and his mother's was changed to Crout on the 1891 Census, was born in Battersea, London, England on 21 March 1880.
How excited I was to see on-line, and to be able to purchase, a photo of the Band, taken that same year, despite knowing that none of the band members are named. However, I do have a description of Henry (Harry) Eden Crout taken from his "Attestation Papers" when he joined the "Canadian Expeditionary Force" on 20 July 1915. I keep trying to pick which of these strapping young blokes is my Grand-father, my "Mysterious Musician" but no luck. Maybe you can help? He is 19 years old in the photo and described, 15 years later, as:
"A Clarionet player, 5ft 7ins tall, dark complexion, brown eyes, black hair, girth when fully extended 36 ins (rate of expansion 2 1/2 inches). Three vaccination scars on left arm and 3 scars on right shoulder. A tattoo of a Heart and Arrow on left forearm and, on right forearm, a Cross and Anchor."
Clarionets – http://sirbillh.blogspot.com.au
Below is a picture of his son, Harry Scarborough Crout, at about same age.
Harry Scarborough Crout aged 29years. (c) C.Crout-Habel
The Mysterious Mariners
Reading that my Grandfather had a Cross and Anchor tattoo, which I later discovered is a "Maritime Cross", flipped me right back to that Marriage Certificate. Not only does he incorrectly name himself, and his father as Harry Edward Crout when both were Henry Eden Crout but also wrongly claimed his father to be a "Retired Seaman". What is going on here?… thinks I. Many hours, days, weeks, months and now years of research are finally bringing the answers. He used his Grandfather's name for himself and his dad, when marrying, and also his Grandfather's profession. It is his Grandfather who is Henry Edward Crout (1814 – 1875) and he was indeed a Seaman, first going to sea at the age of 16.
The possible reasons my Grandfather gave mis-leading information is another story, for another day. Suffice to say their daughter, my dad's sister Annie Ruby Crout, was born 22 Dec 1899 and just one month after they married. Soon after, he went off to the Boer War and I understand that the 2nd Dragoon Guards remained in South Africa for a further 8 years, as part of the occupying force. He was simply a Private. As I understand it, the Army would not accept responsibility for re-locating his wife, and child, because the Commanding Officer had not given permission for the marriage.
After answering a lot of questions, rattling round in my head, it was soon time to focus attention on the "Mysterious Mariners" … and what a revelation that's been. The numbers keep growing almost daily but, to date, I've located the following Seamen/ Mariners to be amongst my dad's Ancestors.
Henry Edward Crout (1814-1875) Seaman, Merchant Navy (Great Grandfather)
John Thomas Crout (1772-1841) Master, Navy (Great Great Grandfather)
John Thomas Crout (1810-1859) Master, Navy (Great Uncle)
Frederick Orlando Crout (1822-1902) Master Mariner (Great Uncle)
Henry Edward Crout (1842-1912) Seaman, Navy (2nd cousin?)
Frederick Orlando Crout (1847-1930) Seaman living/working Wales (2nd cousin?)
So there you have it. A few of the discoveries I've made, so far, about my "Mysterious Musicians and Mariners". When telling my daughter about this aspect of her Ancestry, her comment was "No wonder Grandad was such an Adventurer, mum".
If you have any thoughts on which of those likely young lads may be my Grandfather, I'd be delighted to hear them.
Cheers, Catherine
Posted in Crout, Military, Ogilvie	| Tagged 2nd Dragoon Guards, Family History, Genealogy, Harry Scarborough Crout, Henry Eden Crout, Yorkshire	| 29 Replies
Ll is for – Life on the Laura Blocks
"Be damned the rain… be damned my bad back… I have to know!" muttered mum as she tottered up the long steep driveway. It was the winter of 1986 and we'd driven 240 miles from Adelaide, the Capital of South Australia, to the small mid-north town of Laura in search of my Nana's childhood home on the "Laura Blocks". Mum last saw "the cottage" 40 years before, had a picture of it in her mind, knew it was being used to store hay but we couldn't find it. This "Gould Family History Through the Alphabet" post is dedicated to the courage and perseverance of my Murrays, and the other 12 families of the "Laura Blocks", who pushed on through the frontier, battling to eke a living from an inhospitable land, whilst facing the wrath of the original inhabitants, the Ngadjuri and Nukunu peoples, whose own lifestyle and livelihoods were being destroyed by the new settlers.
The land in the mid north of South Australia was settled by Europeans in the early 1840's, some 4 years after the first landing at Glenelg in 1836. In 1843 the brothers Bristow Herbert Hughes and Herbert Bristow Hughes open up the county along the Rocky River. The town of Laura was founded on their "Booyoolie Station" land in 1872, as a staging post on the Main North Road from Adelaide, and named after Herbert Hughes' wife, Laura White, who migrated with her family from Dorset, England, in 1843.
"Until 1894, the area that is now the Laura Blocks, was a property of 52 hectares (130 acres) situated 5 Kms (3miles) north of Laura. The Rocky River and a tributary creek ran through it and there was a three roomed stone house in the centre of the farm. The land was purchased by the Crown (Government) and surveyed into 13 Homestead Blocks with each block having access to the then permanent water supply of the Rocky River. Working Men's leases were granted on the 1st April 1895 and thirteen 'pioneer' families began new chapters in their lives." (1)
Laura Block 22 marked with *
My Great Grandfather 18 year old Peter Murray, born in County Cork, Ireland, arrived in South Australia aboard the "Berar" in 1883. Three years later, on 3 Jan 1886, he married Eliza Jane Rowan at St Peters Church, Gladstone.
Eliza Jane is the 5th child of "my Susan", Susan (Kelleher) Nicholls from Country Clare, Ireland, and her second husband Timothy Rowen who also migrated from County Clare but not alone. Timothy came with his two brothers and a sister-in-law. Eliza Jane was born in Armagh, just outside of Clare, South Australia, and moved to Laura with her mother and siblings after a family scandal and court case, in 1875.
The early years of Peter and Eliza Jane's marriage were spent in Broken Hill, New South Wales, where the discovery of silver offered them a number of opportunities. Peter worked in the mines whilst Eliza Jane ran one of the first boarding establishments, under canvas, to cater for the huge influx of miners. Intitially Eliza Jane and Peter lived in a tent and provided accommodation, for two others, in another small tent. Shift worked enabled these sleeping quarters to be shared and, before long, Eliza Jane purchased a marquee from Flavels in Rundle Street, Adelaide, and expanded into a very successful business. A fire led to the move into a rented weather-board cottage and the business continued to flourish.
These successes were marred by great sadness with the death of their first two children, Peter Murray and Walter Murray, which you can read about here. On 19 Sep 1892, 20 months after the death of Walter my Nana, Mary Elizabeth Murray, was also born at Broken Hill. The high infant mortality rate there, at this time, may have led to their decision to leave "the Hill". In 1888 there were 358 deaths per 1000 and over a quarter of these were under 1 year old.
The most prevalent causes of death were Typhoid or Enteric Fever (Barrier Fever) followed closely by pneumonia and other lung complaints. (2)
Eliza Jane and Peter returned to Stone Hut, South Australia, a small town north of Laura where their fourth child Daphne Murray was born on 30 Dec 1893. Sadly Daphne lived only 3 days and is buried in the Laura Cemetery, Catholic Section, Grave 0833.
Beatrice May Murray, their fifth child, was born at Stone Hut on 12 Mar 1895 and just a few weeks later, on 1 Apr 1895, Peter took up the lease on Section 22 of the Laura Blocks.
As the first European occupiers Peter and Eliza Jane built their home using local materials and, in particular, rocks brought up from the Rocky River which ran nearby. Family members described it as a typical, and very small, Irish cottage with a thatched roof which was later found, by the Gill family, when the galvanised iron was removed. It had a window on each side of the door and a chimney, jutting out to one side, with the inside hearth flush with the wall. Initially Eliza Jane cooked on a grate with hobs on either side and a hook from which to hang the boiler. The luxury of a wood stove came much later.
Six more children were born to the family during difficult times:
Andrew Patrick Murray (1879 – 1972)
Walter Henry (Harry) Murray (1901 – 1968)
Hilda Jane Murray (1903 – 1972)
Margaret Helen Murray (1905 – 1973)
Victor Alic Murray (1907 – 1982)
Dorothy Grace Murray (1909 – ? )
My Grandmother (Elizabeth Mary Murray) passed onto her daughter, who passed onto me, her experiences from the age of 8 growing up on the Laura Blocks. She told of the harshness of life on a land which was rocky, barren and infertile. Without the benefits of the fertilizers and soil improvers, which came later, it was an ongoing battle to eke out even a modest living from the barren soil. Eliza Jane, and the children, worked the land whilst Peter worked away for extended periods of time.
Eliza Jane grew onions as a cash crop. The water was bucketed from the creek. She kept geese, ducks and chooks and sold the eggs at the hotel. During the day the geese, ducks and chooks had the run of the farmyard and it was the responsibility of the children to ensure they were locked away, from the foxes, at night.
My grandmother told how eventually her mum saved enough money to buy a cow to provide milk for the children, although she never drank milk or consumed dairy products herself. The story is that, having worked as a dairymaid before marriage, the though of milk repulsed her but she was determined to provide this nourishment for her children so they would have "strong bones". Each morning, before school, it was the children's responsibility to take the cow across the swing footbridge to the other side of the river to graze and to return it before nightfall. One night the cow was forgotten and it met with an unfortunate "accident" in the creek, breaking it's neck. My nana talked about her fear and trepidation, as a small child, in bringing the cow back across that swinging bridge.
Peter's wages, and the money earned from the block's produce, was often not sufficient to live on and make the lease payments so Eliza Jane found other ways to earn money. For many years she further supplemented the family income by walking into Laura weekly, with a baby on her hip and a toddler "at the skirts", to do the washing for the local hotel and to sell her eggs. The legacy she carried, for the remainder of her life, was a displacement of the hips. It was heavy work. In addition to the clothing of the hotelier's family, Eliza Jane also washed heavy items such as the bed linen, tablecloths and towels used by the hotel patrons. This was done in a galvanised iron tub with a washing board. The "whites" were boiled in a copper and the heavy linen was put through a mangle before being hung to dry. Peter Murray visited the hotel regularly to collect his wife's pay… he and the Hotelier had "an arrangement".
Fettlers, like Peter Murray, laboured on building and repairing the Railroad and coming home to supervise the family's work on "the pumper". Vit Tobin, late of Laura, married a child of the "Laura Blocks" and remembered the Murray family well. It was a delight to spend time with her and hearing her confirm the family stories. She described the gang of Railroad workers, stationed at Stone Hut, and the women working the blocks to pay the Government Lease with the hope of eventualy owning the land… and yes, the Railroad workers did travel the track on "the pumper" both to supervise work on the block and to collect their pay from the "Pay car" pulled into the Laura station for this purpose. I was told that "the pumper" was also used, by the children, to bring "the father" home when he was "too taken with the drink."
They had no electricity, in their little cottage, and Eliza Jane made candles by rendering down fat purchased from the butcher. They also had "slush lamps" which was a lump of fat, with a piece of cotton flux which would melt the fat and provide a little light. They were very smoky and smelly and candles were much preferred. Family talk included the whitewashing of the cottage, inside and out, every Christmas so that it sparkled. This was the task of the two older boys, Andrew and Harry. It was remembered, with delight, how when Andrew was old enough to go working as a labourer, for a little cash, he would sometimes come home with the luxury of a bought candle for his beloved mother.
Andrew also planted a Mulberry bush, for his mother to hang her washing from, and a fig tree because she so loved fig and almond jam. Hanging washing to dry on hedges was an Irish tradition, for the working class, and a practice continued in rural areas, in Australia, right into the middle of the 20th Century. A strongly held to belief was that the washing must be brought in by nightfall. If, however, it was inadventently left out then it must remain until morning so as not to disturb "the faeries" who may be sheltering there.
Life on the Block was not an easy one for the Murray family. With their father working away, for extended periods of time, the children worked hard alongside their mother to meet the lease payments and ensure their family home could be kept. A closeness was forged, between the children and their mother, with a sense of protectivess growing as they shared the grim reality of a harsh life. The stories and memories have been passed onto following generations as a celebration of the courage and fortitude of these early settlers… our Ancestors.
My mum displayed these same qualities all her life and were certainly apparent back in 1986 when, despite ill health and bad weather, she determinedly pushed on and finally her belief was confirmed. Yes, she had the correct property!!! The reason she couldn't find her mum's childhood home was because time, and the elements, had reduced it to a slab and a few scattered rocks in a barren field.
PRINTED RESOURCES:
(1) Rhonda Pech, Box 89, Laura, South Australia, 5480. Original research.
(2) Kennedy, Brian, SILVER, SIN, AND SIXPENNY ALE: A Social History of Broken Hill, 1883-1921. Melbourne, University Press, 1978. ISBN 0 522 84141 4.
FURTHER INTERNET RESOURCES:
Northern Areas Council: http://www.nacouncil.sa.gov.au/page.aspx?u=191
Australia for Everyone: http://www.australiaforeveryone.com.au/places_laura.htm
Map: http://www.planbooktravel.com.au/australia/sa/laura
Laura Cemetery and photo, as shown above: http://austcemindex.com/cemetery.php?id=624
Rocky River Historic & Art Society Inc. PO Box 18, Laura, South Australia, 5480
Copyright © 2012. Catherine A Crout-Habel. "Seeking Susan ~ Meeting Marie ~ Finding Family"
Posted in Farming, Murray, Rowan	| Tagged Eliza Jane (Rowen) Murray, Family History, Genealogy, Laura Blockers, Settlement of South Australia, South Australian History, Susan Kelleher	| 16 Replies
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I hope you've enjoyed your visit and if you'd like to leave a comment that'd be great. When you have some time to spare, you might like to check the Archives for stories of interest... Cheers, Catherine.
THANKYOU FOR VISITING MY BLOG TODAY
You may like to leave a comment; I love hearing from my readers When you have some time, you might like to check out the Archives to see if any of the stories appeal.


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Employers must provide a safe and healthy workplace and comply with ..... rules and your company's policies., Not wear torn or loose clothing while working.
Good design and construction can ensure the safety of machines by:, Any rules must be made clear, such as not wearing loose clothing, ties and jewellery,.
, 1.2 The Shop Safety Policy is applicable to any location on campus .... No loose clothing including ties, necklaces, floppy sleeves, jewelry, etc.


You almost certainly know the venture ends in failure and tragedy but what a gloriously exhilarating and entertaining evening JT Rogers makes of the journey. It's 1991 and the US-sponsored Middle East Peace Conference is going nowhere, with the excluded PLO still ensconced in Tunis. Norwegian power couple Mona Juul, a diplomat posted to Cairo, and Terje Rod-Larsen, her foundation-running sociologist husband, get a chance to see first hand the conflict in Gaza, Jerusalem and the West Bank.
Witnessing a confrontation between a Palestinian stone-throwing youth and a similarly-aged Israeli soldier, they are struck by their similarities. They resolve to try and bring the two sides together in a fluid, non-confrontational way, luring them to a Norwegian country mansion where personal conversations over whisky and waffles work better than the institutional grandstanding of the official peace talks.
Director Bartlett Sher whisks his cast, as crisp as a Norwegian winter, through the back-channeling and clandestine meetings and the associated politics of the peace process that eventually lead to the famous handshake on the White House lawn between Yasser Arafat and Yitzhak Rabin. Sensibly, Rogers focuses on the negotiators and not the hand-shakers and the actors seamlessly break the fourth wall to move the action through time.
Peter Polycarpou invests pugnacious but charming PLO Finance Minister Ahmed Qurie with both warmth and anger, a portrait of a complex and conflicted man, eager for peace but scarred by conflict. His opposite number is Phillip Arditti's cocksure, arrogant and domineering Uri Savir, a typical prickly Sabra (native Israeli), who finds an unlikely friend in Qurie.
Lydia Leonard's determined, grounded Mona stage-manages the action with Scandinavian cool and style. Monochrome-clad, carrying a drinks tray, at curtain-up you might take her for waitress, till she confides in the audience. Toby Stephens' flamboyant, self-centred Terje is plausibly likeable and infuriating – and on (peace) message.
The Norwegian contingent includes Foreign Minister Holst (Howard Ward), Mona's boss and his wife Marianne Heiberg (Geraldine Alexander) who works for Terje. "Well, Norway is a very small country!" as Juul puts it in one of her deliciously dry asides. Ward and Alexander double as Finn and Toril, the domestic staff sworn to secrecy.
The negotiations play out on Michael Yeargan's set, a curved wall that doubles as a canvas for 59 Productions' effective projections with Scandinavian-sharp lighting from Donald Holder.
As the action rolls through the various crunch points on the way to that handshake, your hopes are equally elated and deflated at the prospect – or not – of peace. The play ends with a brief round-up of the subsequent history, but Terje's final appeal to the audience to see his beautiful vision leaves you, heartbroken, with the dream of what could have been.
Click here to read our interview with writer JT Rogers and director Bartlett Sher from the July 2017 issue of Jewish Renaissance.


Nowhere on this planet is the desert as fascinating as it is in Arizona.
Known for its sunny climate and residents from across the country, Famous 48 gives a nod to Arizona, the 48th State, and offers a menu to please all palates. The casual, yet sophisticated venue features classic American dishes crafted with an artisanal approach prepared with the highest quality and freshest ingredients available.
Open seven days a week from 11am-midnight. Happy Hour Monday-Friday 3-6pm.


This 'Riley' skirt from Molly Goddard is the feel-good choice of the season. It's finished in a striking red hue and features a voluminous two tier skirt that reaches below-the-knee. Pair it with statement earrings and easy-to-wear slides.


Thank you for visiting Cultural Survival to learn more about Indigenous Women and our work as we support Indigenous Women's movements around the globe. Cultural Survival sincerely appreciates your support and help as we raise awareness of Indigenous Women around the world. Please join us we work towards a future where Indigenous Peoples' inherent rights and dynamic cultures, deeply and richly interwoven in lands, languages, spiritual traditions, and artistic expression, rooted in self-determination and self-governance are honored and respected. Thank you!
Cultural Survival works to uplift the voices of Indigenous women. Whether that means ensuring Indigenous women are represented on our community media staff, creating space for safe participation in grassroots campaigns, or making sure women are part of decision-making at the local and international level, Cultural Survival is committed to supporting women as catalysts for social and cultural change and in their decisions affecting their lives, and those of their children and families.
Read about the impact Indigenous women are having around the globe.
El Programa Mundial del Fondo de Pequeñas Subvenciones para el Medio Ambiente lanzó el componente global de la Iniciativa de Becas para Pueblos Indígenas, en la Conferencia sobre el Cambio Climático en Marrakech, Marruecos, en noviembre de 2016 y, en la Conferencia de las Partes del Convenio sobre la Diversidad Biológica en Cancún, México, en diciembre de 2016. Cuatro mujeres Indígenas que representan a cuatro regiones fueron seleccionadas a través de un proceso competitivo como las primeras becadas a nivel mundial en el Programa de Pequeñas Donaciones del FMAM.
The Global Environment Facility Small Grants Programme launched the global component of the Indigenous Peoples Fellowship Initiative at the Climate Change Conference in Marrakesh, Morocco in November 2016 and at the Convention on Biological Diversity's Conference of the Parties in Cancun, Mexico in December 2016. Four Indigenous women representing four regions were selected through a competitive process as the GEF Small Grants Programme's first ever global fellows. These women are carrying out work in the areas of biodiversity conservation and climate change adaptation.
Entering Panama City, one may not know the rich history stored beneath the cracks of the sidewalks and paved roads, which, in 1510, absorbed the footprints of Rodrigo de Bastidas, who was sailing from Venezuela in search of new land and encountered the thriving civilizations of the Guna, Emberá, Wounaan, Ngöbe, Buglé, Bribri, Naso, and Dorasque peoples. Most Indigenous nations in Panama partially live on their ancestral lands as semi-autonomous reservations called comarcas. The Guna were the first to receive acknowledgment of their rights and are the most visible in Panama.
Los recientes movimientos #MeToo y #TimesUp han sacado a la luz las horribles realidades que enfrentan a diario las mujeres de todo el mundo. Para muchas mujeres Indígenas, esa realidad es aún más grave. Las mujeres y niñas Indígenas son asesinadas y desaparecen a un ritmo alarmante. Según el Banco Mundial, mil millones de mujeres -una de cada tres mujeres en todo el mundo- se enfrentarán a situaciones de violencia por parte de su pareja o a violencia sexual en el transcurso de su vida.
Viviana Calfuqueo teje en su witral, o el telar de pie Mapuche, en la puerta de la casa donde vive con su esposo, cinco hijos y su abuela. Introduce pacientemente símbolos ancestrales Mapuche en los tejidos de hilo de lana hechos a mano con fibra obtenida de las ovejas, criadas por familias en su comunidad de Allipén. Éstas familias se localizan a orillas del Lago Budi en el norte de la Patagonia, Chile. Sus dedos, como los de su madre y su abuela, separan con delicadeza los hilos teñidos de forma natural, para que el diseño en el que trabajan surja por completo en los siguientes días.
Viviana Calfuqueo weaves at her witral, or Mapuche standing loom, on the doorsteps of the house she shares with husband, five children, and their grandmother. She patiently embeds Mapuche ancestral symbols into the colorful wool strands handmade with fiber obtained from sheep, raised by families in her community, or lof, of Allipén, at the shores of Lake Budi in northern Patagonia, Chile. Her fingers, like her mother's and grandmother's, delicately separate the naturallydyed threads so that the design of her work will fully emerge in the days to come.
As the first Indigenous woman to run for president, María de Jesús "Marichuy" Patricio Martínez (Nahua) is making history in Mexico. Patricio was chosen as an independent candidate for the 2018 election during a convention in Chiapas that brought together the Mexican Indigenous Governance Council and the Zapatista National Liberation Army. This convention assembled 848 delegates representing 58 Mexican Indigenous communities and established the Indigenous Council of Government for which Patricio is the spokesperson.
Hay pocas personas en este mundo que realmente iluminan una habitación con su presencia. Desde el momento en que te encuentra con Rosa Palomino Chahuares, es claro que ella es una de esas personas. Ella tiene una sonrisa y una luz en sus ojos que energiza e inspira, y su trabajo incansable de vida que promueve los derechos de las mujeres indígenas en comunidades rurales Aymara, es un recordatorio del potencial para superar la adversidad cuando uno es dedicado y optimista. "Creo que lo que nos distingue de otros grupos es nuestro optimismo.
El 21 de enero de 2017, medio millón de personas, predominantemente mujeres, salieron a las calles en casi todas las ciudades de los EE.UU., y otras ciudades más en todo el mundo para la histórica Marcha de la Mujer. Vinieron a protestar sobre la nueva administración de Trump y su guerra contra los derechos de las mujeres, el medio ambiente, las minorías, la libertad de religión y la libertad de expresión, entre otros.
There are few people in this world that truly light up a room with their presence. From the moment one meets Rosa Palomino Chahuares, it is clear that she is one of those people. She has a smile and a light in her eyes that energizes and inspires, and her tireless life's work promoting Indigenous women's rights in rural Aymara communities is a reminder of the potential to overcome adversity when you are dedicated, optimistic, and truly care about your cause. "I think what sets us apart from other groups is our optimism.
I write as a sculptor of walrus ivory and bowhead whale bone, and as a founding member of Sikuliiq: Alaska Native Artist's Advocacy Group. Sikuliiq means "new, thin ice along the edges of older floes." It is a Siberian Yupik word from St. Lawrence Island in northwestern Alaska, my birthplace. As artists and allies we formed our Facebook group in response to the fallout to our precious subsistence resource of walrus ivory, stemming from President Obama's 2013 Executive Order on Combating Wildlife Trafficking aimed at ending the elephant ivory trade.
Māori activist Catherine Murupaenga-Ikenn is no stranger to the international Indigenous rights movement. She is often heard and photographed making moving and passionate interventions, calling on Pacific countries to respect Indigenous rights. Murupaenga-Ikenn hails from the iwi Māori of Te Rarawa and Ngāti Kuri in Aotearoa (New Zealand).
Her voice reflects her passion. Her work reflects her commitment. Her legacy is an inspiration for many. Rebecca Adamson (Cherokee) is a businessperson and Indigenous rights advocate. She is the former director, president, and founder of First Nations Development Institute and the founder of First Peoples Worldwide. Born to a Swedish-American father and a Cherokee mother, Adamson grew up in Akron, Ohio and spent summers with her Cherokee grandmother in North Carolina.
Hydraulic fracturing, commonly known as fracking, is posing a danger to Indigenous communities beyond its damaging environmental impact. First Nations in both Canada and the United State are being hit the hardest, where oil and gas companies with interests in the untapped resources of Indigenous lands are gaining ground. Fearing the effect that fracking will have on their lands and families many Indigenous women have begun to stand up with their communities to tell oil corporations, tribal councils, and their respective governments that enough is enough.
In May 2014, the Foro Internacional de Mujeres Indígenas (International Indigenous Women's Forum) awarded its annual Leadership Award to two extraordinary and committed Indigenous women: Joan Carling, a Kankanaey activist from the Philippines, and Rosalina Tuyuc, a Kaqchikel leader from Guatemala, received the honor due to their creativity in addressing social issues with exceptional leadership and courage. By defending Indigenous women's rights, these women make significant impacts on community, national, and international levels.
Matika Wilbur, member of the Swinomish and Tulalip Tribe, hit the road in December 2012 to embark on her newest photographic project entitled "Project 562:" an ambitious documentation of Native American people from every federally recognized tribe in the United States. These 21st century images provide a new perspective and update contemporary America's perception of Native peoples.
For many mestizo people of mixed Spanish and Indigenous blood from South America, identification with their native heritage has been difficult to imagine, let alone realize. Silvia Rivera Cusicanqui, a renowned sociologist from La Paz, Bolivia, has made this quest for identity her life's work. For Cusicanqui, the "uneasiness" (her term) that inspired her to recover her Indigenous roots began with the decision to learn her mother's language, Aymara; it had been her father's native language, Quechua, that was spoken at home.
what the world can learn from an Adivasi model of sustainable development.
Indigenous women leaders gathered together for two weeks in New York to take part in a Global Leadership School for Indigenous Women and to participate in the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. They traveled from regions of Latin America, North America, Asia, Africa, the Arctic, and the Pacific to take part in this leadership school run by the International Indigenous Women's Forum (FIMI) from May 13–25, 2013.
When Dr. Jessica R. Metcalfe (Turtle Mountain Chippewa) wears one of the most prized pieces in her wardrobe, a scarlet cape intricately embroidered with white feathers by Tracy Toulouse (Ojibwe), she stands up a little straighter. To don such a piece, she says, one must "live up to the cape…it is a huge statement piece, you have to be as strong and as beautiful as that cape." The power of Native American fashion is contained within thousands of years of history, culture, traditions, and technologies, woven into each object crafted by Native American designers.
In the fictional world of James Cameron's Avatar, Pandora's Indigenous Na'vi people defend their sacred territory against mining encroachment amid overwhelming odds. At stake is their intimate and unique relationship with the land, their way of life, and their ability to decide what kind of future they want for themselves. It is a story that Cultural Survival board member Karmen Ramírez Boscán and her Wayúu people understand well, because they grapple with these realities every day.
Listen to interviews with Indigenous women leaders from our Indigenous Rights Radio programming.
Please invest in Cultural Survival as we work towards a future where Indigenous Peoples' inherent rights and dynamic cultures, deeply and richly interwoven in lands, languages, spiritual traditions, and artistic expression, rooted in self-determination and self-governance are honored and respected. Make a gift to support Cultural Survival as we work to uplift the voices of Indigenous women and their equal status. Thank you!


Moral foundations theory (MFT) claims that individuals use their intuitions on five "virtues" as guidelines for moral judgment, and recent research makes the case that these intuitions cause people to adopt important political attitudes, including partisanship and ideology. New work in political science, however, demonstrates not only that the causal effect of moral foundations on these political predispositions is weaker than once thought, but it also opens the door to the possibility that causality runs in the opposite direction—from political predispositions to moral foundations. In this manuscript, I build on this new work and test the extent to which partisan and ideological considerations cause individuals' moral foundations to shift in predictable ways. The results show that while these group-based cues do exert some influence on moral foundations, the effects of outgroup cues are particularly strong. I conclude that small shifts in political context do cause MFT measures to move, and, to close, I discuss the need for continued theoretical development in MFT as well as an increased attention to measurement.


Floyd Mayweather Jr. just won a bout against Tenshin Nasukawa with what looked like an incredibly easy-to-come-by TKO. That fight netted him a cool $9 million. He mentions on Instagram that he called the fight a "9 minute walk thru." It seems he wasn't bothered or worried about the fight at all. Actually, it looks [...] The post Floyd Mayweather Takes a Walk in His All-Black Car Garage appeared first on Autofluence.


text:
C'ttee wants law school interviews scrapped; backs entrance exams
The Subsidiary Legislation Committee of Parliament will recommend that the House approves the provision that allows the Ghana Legal Council to conduct interviews for entrants into the Ghana School of Law.
The Committee has, however, rejected proposals for the scrapping of the entrance examinations for admission into the school.
The proposed regulations, among other things, controversially stated that the General Legal Council would conduct an entrance exam as well as interviews for aspiring Ghana School of Law students.
The Chairman of the Committee, Mahama Ayariga told Citi News that this was done to enable the Ghana School of Law process admissions for 2018.
After meeting the Attorney General's department and the General Legal Council, Mahama Ayariga said it was agreed that there would be an amendment of Legal Professions Act 32.
"The Deputy Minister actually showed us a Cabinet communique that approved a substantive Bill that will be brought to Parliament amending the parent legislation, which is Act 32. That then provides us with the platform to discuss the broader reforms of legal education in the country."
"So based on that, the members of the committee were then satisfied that in the immediate term, we need to give them the approval to conduct the examinations… the committee thinks that the parent Act 32 makes provision for preliminary, intermediate and final examinations so the power to conduct examination is in the parent Act (32)," he explained.
Mr. Ayariga also said the Committee had lined up a number of far-reaching Bills to reform law education in the country beyond the scope of the current L.I hence the decision.
These included a Bill on the establishment of law schools and a Bill amending the legal professions act, Act 32.
"Those two Bills, when they come, will address the wider concerns of the public and the law school but immediately, we need to enable the law school to be able to process for admission for 2018 and the Supreme Court says that they must have an amendment enabling them to conduct an examination and that is what he have unanimously agreed to,"he added.
The Association of Law Students had petitioned the Parliament to annul the Legislative Instrument because it argued that it was not in the best interest of legal education in the country.
The law students maintained that if the regulation was passed in its current form, it would restrict access to legal education.
The Association also petitioned President Nana Akufo-Addo to cause the withdrawal of the controversial Legal Profession Regulations 2017 from Parliament.
Some MPs, including the Minority Chief Whip, Mohammed Muntaka Mubarak, notably called for the withdrawal of the Legal Profession Regulations citing, among other things, the breach of due process.
The Attorney General and Minister for Justice, Gloria Afua Akuffo also noted some of these holes and advised Parliament to withdraw the controversial Legal Profession Regulations and take steps to re-lay it in the House.
She noted that the regulation was not gazetted on time, hence the advice.
The LI was drawn up and laid in Parliament on December 22, 2017, in response to the Supreme Court order directing a parliamentary approved admission process into the Ghana School of Law and calls to the Bar.
Mahama Ayariga

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Fin was introduced to tattooing by his father at a young age . His passion for art inspired him to start tattooing and since 2012 has been working full time at Comes a Time Tattoo. Fin now specializes in smooth black and grey, illustration, dot work, fine line work, and beautiful custom design. Fin is known for some of the cleanest line work in the area.


In one God eternally existing in three persons; namely, the Father, Son, and the Holy Ghost.
That Jesus Christ is the only begotton Son of the Father, conceived of the Holy Ghost, and born of the Virgin Mary. That Jesus was crucified, buried, and raised from the dead. That He ascended to heaven and is today at the right hand of the Father as the intercessor.
In the Lord's Supper and washing of the saints feet.


War of the Rebellion: Serial 106 Page 0716 OPERATIONS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Chapter LXII.
Lake corroborate this statement and affirm that travel through Utah and to and from the mines is perfectly safe. This being the case, I cannot but believe that the object of the exedition has been fully accomplished, and as the Delegate from UtahI hope I may be excused for respectfully suggesting that the removal of the command under General Connor would very much accomodate the people I have the honor to represent. While there the command has been and will probably continue to be supplies from the products of the soil. The crop last year, in consequence of a general scarcity of water, was very short, and serious fears are now entertained that the wheat crop of last season will scarcely be sufficient to supply the wants of the people until the next harvest. Camp Douglas is located upon the east branch of the city, about three miles from main street and near the occupied portion of the east part of the city. The inhabitants of the city are entirely dependent for water upon the streams which flow from the mountain east and northeast of the city, and a large number of families are supplied exclusively from the small stream which flows through Camp Douglas. This stream by passing through Camp Douglas and its large corrals becomes very filthy and unfit folr the domestic use of the families below. Again, a large number of the citizens depend upon range for their stock on the branch contiguous to and where Camp Douglas is located. You will learn by the inclosed order of General Connor that this tock, which has heretofore grazed upon this branch undisturbed, is now to suffer the penalound on its accustomed pasture grounds. This is also a great hardship to a people who have at the risk of their lives settled a great interior desert and who by their enterprise and industry have located and built up a flourishing colony midway the oceans, indispensable to the Government in its interoceanic communications, and greatly to the comfort and convenience of the emigrants and miners in devolving the mineral wealth of the Pacific Slope. General Connor frequently, in conversation with me last summer, expressed an anxious desire to be transferred with his brave officers and men to the Potomac, where they could participate in the great struggle to maintain the authority of the Government in its well-directed efforts to suddue this wicked rebellion.
I am confident no greater favor could be conferred upon the gallant general than by permitting him to take part in thw active scenes of war. As the late chief justice of Utah, having been honored with the office under three successive administrations (my duties only terminating last August), having held many courts in Utah, and familiar with the sentiments of the people for nine years, I consider it my duty to our department to say that I know that the people of Utah are loyal to the Constitution and Government of ythe United States. As chief justice I have administered the new oath to the members of the Government, and none have ever hesitated to take it, and although jurors are not included within the law, yet it was my custom to qualify them by this oath, and not in a single instance did a juror ever decline to be qualified by it. The direct tax was at once assumed by the Legislature, and memorials have been passed full of noble sentiments of patriotism. I am aware that converse opinions impugning the loyalty of the people have been freely expressed and circulated, but such opinions are inly entertained by corrupt, weak, or mistaken, or ignorant minds.


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I'm trying to use Xcode (version 10.1) for cplex (version 12.6) in mac high sierra but having some problems to build my program.
1. In Build Phases, import IOKit.framework, CoreFoudation.framework, libconcert.a, libilocplex.a, libcplexdistmip.a, and libcplex.a.
the Library Search Paths, I set .../IBM/ILOG/CPLEX_Studio1262/cplex/lib/x86-64_osx/static_pic, and .../CPLEX_Studio1262/concert/lib/x86-64_osx/static_pic.
I always get the errors as below. It seems that some people had the same problems, but i just can't make it work using the suggested methods in earlier threads. I really appreciate if anyone can help! Thank you!
Could someone help me out? I'm really stuck here. Thanks a lot!
One of the main issues probably is that you are using a pretty old version of CPLEX with a rather recent version of MacOS. Is it an option to switch to a more recent version of CPLEX? For example 12.8?
In any case, the first you have to make sure is that your compiler and linker command lines used by XCode look the same as the one printed when doing 'make blend'. Maybe it is a good idea to start a new project that with the source code of blend.cpp and try to get that going?
Finally, I found this thread. It explains part of your issues and seems to indicate that maybe what you are trying to do is not (easily) possible with XCode and CPLEX 12.6 (because XCode has dropped support for some old things). If you cannot switch to a more recent version of CPLEX then I suggest you ask your question on an XCode forum. CPLEX should be no different than any other third party library that still required libstdc++ (instead of libc++). Note that more recent versions of CPLEX are build with libc++ as expected by XCode.
Do things work any better if you do *not* put -stdlib=libc++?
Also, can you go to your CPLEX installation directory cplex/examples/x86-64_osx/static_pic, run 'make blend' there and show the output here?
I deleted -stdlib=libc++ and got the same error as above.
Do you have any idea what I might do wrong?
Can you please try -stdlib=libstdc++ instead of -stdlib=libc++ (note the additional 'std' in libstdc++!)?
I tried Cplex 12.8 and it is working now!
Thank you so much for your detailed explanation. You really helped me!


BIS Shrapnel forecasts that inflation will remain above 3% for the rest of 2008, through 2009 and into 2010. However, while the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) tightening of the cash rate should be sufficient to bring it back to 3% by 2010, BIS Shrapnel believes the days of low interest rates are over and the RBA will continue to struggle to control inflation for the next decade.
BIS Shrapnel's Long Term Forecasts, February 2008 update states inflation will continue to be an issue and the RBA will be forced to increase interest rates rate to arrest growth.
"The RBA is on a mission to bring inflation back within its 2 - 3% target range," said BIS Shrapnel senior economist and chief forecaster, Richard Robinson.
"Aided by the world-wide credit squeeze, the RBA has been steadily tightening the noose on consumers in order to make room for an investment boom it cannot actually influence."
"Monetary policy is being employed in an environment of strong demand, capacity constraints and labour shortages," said Richard Robinson.
The impact of RBA policies on the business sector has been slightly different. The mining and infrastructure booms are largely immune to interest rate rises, according to BIS Shrapnel.
Further, overall strong corporate profitability and comparatively low debt levels means the business sector is less sensitive than the household sector to moves in the official cash rate.
Despite this, Richard Robinson warns business investment has been growing strongly for a number of years and this growth is not sustainable -- there is not enough demand to maintain the momentum.
"The upshot is that the RBA will be successful in reigning in the economy in the short-term," said Richard Robinson.
"It would not stop until it is. The moderation in investment and spending will in turn slow demand for labour and take pressure off wages," said Richard Robinson.
While business investment is nearing its peak, according to BIS Shrapnel, residential construction is waiting in the wings as the next driver of growth.
Australia's main inflationary concern remains the lack of slack in the labour market, which will be compounded by the ageing population.
"Investing in education is one way to alleviate the problem of skills shortages, but we have been slow to react to the shortfall and the benefits of current training initiatives would not become apparent for some years," said Richard Robinson.
Measures to increase labour supply including increasing participation, encouraging people to delay retirement and immigration policies will also provide an additional buffer, as will measures to enhance labour productivity, according to BIS Shrapnel.
However, while ever the Australian economy is near full employment, the potential for a wage-cost push in inflation will remain a threat.
Richard Robinson says wages growth has not been the trigger of inflationary pressures in the current tightening phase as labour market reforms and institutionalised setting of wages have dampened growth.
The low world inflation environment and the high Australian dollar have also been instrumental in keeping inflationary expectations anchored. However, the ongoing tightness of the labour market means wages growth will remain within a 4 – 5% band, which will make it harder for the RBA to keep inflation within its two-to-three per cent target band.
However, inflation has been pushed along by other factors. While globalisation has resulted in low prices for manufactured goods, BIS Shrapnel says the additional demand has pushed up the cost of energy and food. World supply has been responding and as additional capacity comes on-stream, prices will moderate.
"Food and fuel prices will not return to their previous levels because of the sustained high demand and instances of scarcity," said Richard Robinson.
BIS Shrapnel forecasts slowing investment and consumer spending and a progress to productivity from prior investment, will push the unemployment rate above 5% through 2010.
But, as renewed residential construction activity drives momentum in the economy and GDP growth strengthens again, the analyst expects the unemployment rate will drop back to current levels of close to 4% by 2012.
"A low unemployment rate means that it would not take much of a pick-up in investment and employment for the economy to again exceed its speed limit," said Richard Robinson.
"We are nearing the top of the current interest rate tightening cycle, but it is only a localised peak. The stubbornness of inflation, due to labour constraints, means that we are unlikely to see a return to a low interest rate environment in the absence of the recession," said Richard Robinson.


Alas! Here are ALL the resources you could need on this! For a great, unofficial, collection of the Labtech Database Schema (data dictionary): https://lt.rmmsecurity.com/LT%20Data%20Dictionary/main.html Now, in my case, it was a Micron SSD that was triggering a false-postive; and so, with the help of the above dictionary, I was able to create and add the following SQL statement: ... AND v_smartattributes.model not like 'Micron%' ... at the time of this post, the DRV - Smart Failures (448) monitor's Additional Condition is the following (including my addition) v_smartattributes.Threshold>0 and ((((Computers.Flags & 2048) <> 2048)) ) and (computers.os not like 'Mac OS X%' and computers.os not like 'Linux%') and v_smartattributes.attributeid<>190 AND v_smartattributes.model not like 'Micron%' AND Computers.LastContact > DATE_ADD(NOW(),INTERVAL -15 MINUTE) Works GREAT! false positive from Micron SSD is now OUT!


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We love Go and this train is unstoppable!
MongoDB is one of the most popular databases in the world to date and we love Go. As part of MongoDB package comes a set of tools and utilities that allow the user to perform several different tasks on MongoDB like exporting data, important, collecting stats etc. Part of the ecosystem around MongoDB is also MMS(MongoDB Management Service) which allows users to monitor, backup and automate their MongoDB deployments using a centralized SaaS service. MMS agents are already Go applications and we are also migrating MongoDB tools to Go codebase, among other internal tools. This is potentially the largest distribution of Go applications to date in an opensource project!
This talk explains why we've undergone such code base change, our expectations and the actual benefits that we are already seeing due to this change: better code base better testability better deployment / multiplatform (goodbye #IFDEF statements in C++ code base) better performance The talk is oriented to people looking to make a similar task of changing their current apps to Go, people looking to understand the pros and cons (mostly pros) of using Go for such set of utilities and agents and for people interested in understanding how to manage a Go code base distribution.


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How To Stream 'UnREAL' & Catch Up Before The Emmys
Lifetime's UnREAL was nominated for two Emmys this year. The dark comedy is nominated for Outstanding Writing, and Constance Simmer is nominated for Supporting Actress. If you haven't gotten sucked in to the series, which takes a satirical look at reality dating shows, you definitely should. However, UnREAL is not streaming on Netflix, the fastest way that most modern television audiences would catch up on something they missed.
UnREAL focuses on a fictional Bachelor-like show called Everlasting and the producers that make the "magic" happen on camera through nothing less than sheer manipulation and ruthlessness. The lines between real and unreal blur constantly, whether you're a contestant or a crew member. It's one of the sharpest, most feminist shows out there, and I'm thrilled that the Emmys are giving UnREAL the recognition it deserves.
Even though the show is not on Netflix at the moment, you can, however, stream Season 1 on Hulu+ right now. That's how I first got caught up, actually, and I honestly can't remember the last time I got so lost in a marathon. UnREAL is funny, addictive, and twisted in all the right ways. I guarantee that you'll be completely obsessed with Rachel and Quinn in no time. As for Season 2, until it joins its predecessor on Hulu you can catch that on Lifetime's website with your cable information or buy the episodes on iTunes, Amazon, or Google Play.
Luckily for fans, Lifetime has renewed UnREAL for Season 3. With the Emmys coming up, and all the different ways to stream the series, the fan base is only going to get bigger and bigger. Who knows, maybe it'll be on Netflix too.
Images: James Dittiger/Lifetime; Giphy


Most jobs today require fluency in English, a detailed knowledge of industry concepts, and a few years of work experience. However, how can one gain the necessary experience without having enough experience to get a job in the first place? Arbutus College can help.
Students attending Arbutus College will improve their communication skills while developing in-depth industry knowledge and securing valuable work experience. Students will enhance their credentials by obtaining parallel accreditations from Arbutus College's industry-leading educational partners and by completing co-operative education programs, which offer the students an opportunity to work in local businesses.
Arbutus College was established in 2002, with the key objective to provide students a unique business and communication educational structure not available elsewhere in Vancouver. Various surveys conducted with over 1000 graduates from the College reflect a high level of satisfaction in their chosen programs of study. As a result, our students have increased confidence to compete for good positions in the job market.
Our Mission is to offer quality education that integrates communication and professional skills to prepare graduates for success in the global workplace. Our Vision is to create a dynamic learning community where students from diverse professional and cultural backgrounds can prepare to meet the challenges of the world.
Arbutus College maintains local control over curriculum, policies, procedures and daily operations. The College shares organizational structures, administrative computer systems, and support systems with EduCo, its parent organization. All recruitment, student services and policies, administration and fiscal management are administered and overseen locally by Arbutus College's management team.


Cancun was developed in the 1970s to attract tourists to Mexico and show what a great vacation destination the country could be. The government financed the first nine hotels and their plan worked. Soon, this was not only a bustling tourist town, but a congested one at that. Today, millions of people visit each year, and one of the first things they need to think about when planning their trip is how they'll get around.
Although there are a few ways to travel available to tourists headed to Cancun including sailing and cruising, the most direct form of transport is to fly. Still, if the journey is half of the adventure, all options should be considered.
Perhaps because it was developed expressly for the purpose of enticing tourism, Cancun is an incredibly visitor-friendly town. This means that not only have things been built so that walking is possible, but all of the ground transportation options you might expect to find on vacation are not only available to recommended. On top of renting a car, hailing a taxi, or trying the bus, there is also a ferry service available for those interested in visiting nearby Isla Mujeres.
The Cancun International Airport is the second busiest airport in all of Mexico, but it serves the highest number of international air travel in the country thanks to Cancun's status as one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Every major airline from Canada and the United States has regular service to this destination, and direct flights are easy to come by. Learn everything you need to know about this airport, how to handle customs, and airlines that touchdown in Cancun by clicking here.
If you're planning on sailing a private or chartered yacht to your Cancun getaway, you'll find that you'll be able to dock your boat at several marinas owned by resorts along the coast. These include, among others, Barracuda Marina, El Manglar Marina, and Sunrise Marina. Before you can dock, though, you'll need to sail to an official port of entry in order to gain clearance with the Port Captain's Office, the Immigrations Office, and the Customs Office. Cozumel, Puerto Morelos, and Majahaul are the ports of entry along the Caribbean coast of Mexio.
When you arrive, you'll need read and sign an Import Form, present originals and copies of your boat's official documentation, a crew list plus a tourist card and passport for every passenger and member of the crew. Once this has been handled, you are free to sail on to Cancun without issue.
Although cruising to the Mexican Caribbean is extremely popular, the waters that surround Cancun are simply not deep enough to handle large cruise ships. Instead, lines with excursions in Cancun will dock in Cozumel and arrange ferries to get their passengers to the city.
Cancun is one of those places where you can get away without renting a car, but it doesn't hurt to have one on hand. It will really come down to the type of activities you hope to participate in, as well as your preferences regarding getting behind the wheel in a foreign country. With daily rates as low as $20(USD) for an economy model, even those traveling on a budget can often find a way to swing a rental. Find out more about your options here.
Taxis are the main choice for those staying at the all-inclusive resorts in Cancun. This is despite the high cost and sometimes confusing rate system that the local taxi union has put into place because many tourists find it unnecessary to rent their own car. Taxis here can also be hired for tours, and the drivers are known for being particularly friendly. You'll find a listing of possible rates and learn more about taxis when you click here.
Although the image of buses in Mexico is often something akin to a rickety old VW bus with punched out windows and chickens sitting in the lap of passengers, this couldn't be farther from the truth. Modern buses travel not only around the busy streets of Cancun, but throughout the Mexican Caribbean as a whole. In fact some of the most reliable buses in the region can be found here. Everything you need to know about this form of transportation can be read in our guide to Buses in Cancun.
Tourists looking for a day trip to nearby Isla Mujeres can easily take a ferry to the isle. Ferries depart from Puerto Juarez Dock approximately every 30 minutes between the hours of 5:30 a.m. and midnight every day of the week. The trip last 15 minutes and cost $7(USD) per person.
When it comes to transportation options getting to Cancun and getting around, not one choice is better than the other. This area is known for is reliable options, and in the end it will depend on a number of variables such as budget and personal preference. Take the time to learn about each and soon you'll know exactly what form of transport is right for you.


Espace médias > Let's talk about fraud!
OLAF hosted anti-fraud communicators from across Europe in Brussels last week to share insights into the latest campaigns on exposing and deterring fraud.
Communication experts working for anti-fraud public organisations discussed crisis communications, the importance of storytelling, as well as real-life communication scenarios. Around 40 representatives from OLAF's anti-fraud counterparts in the member states participated in the lively discussions.
The meeting was an annual event organised by the OLAF Anti-Fraud Communicators' Network (OAFCN). The OAFCN was created over a decade ago and is a unique cross-European network of communication experts working on anti-fraud issues. The Network brings together Communication Officers and Spokespersons from OLAF's operational partners in the Member States (i.e. customs, police, law enforcement agencies, Member States' Anti-Fraud Coordination Services (AFCOS) and prosecutors' offices). It plays a pivotal role in communicating the threat of fraud to the public across all EU Member States, as well as the joint efforts made by national and European authorities to combat it. It is a key platform for raising awareness and reaching out to various audiences on fraud issues.


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Minuscule 642 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), α 552 (von Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on paper. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 14th century. The manuscript is lacunose. Gregory labelled it by 217a and 273p; Scrivener labelled it by 185a and 255p.

Description

The codex contains the text of the Acts of the Apostles, Catholic epistles, Pauline epistles, on 209 paper leaves (size ), with large lacunae (Acts 2:36–3:8; 7:3–59; 12:7–25; 14:8–27; 18:20–19:12; 22:7–23:11; 1 Corinthians 8:12–9:18; 2 Corinthians 1:1–10; Ephesians 3:2-Philemon 1:24; 2 Timothy 4:12-Tit 1:6; Hebrews 7:19–9:12).

The writing is in one column per page, 22–26 lines per page. It was written by four different hands. The breathings and accents are very irregular. Some words are half-written.

N ephelkystikon is rare, and the itacisms are pretty numerous (πνεμα for πνευμα).

It contains Prolegomena, tables of the  (tables of contents) before every book, numbers of the  (chapters), lectionary markings at the margin, incipits, Menologion, subscriptions at the end of each book, and numbers of  at the margin.

The order of books: Acts of the Apostles, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles. Epistle to the Hebrews is placed after Epistle to Philemon.

According to the subscription at the end of the Epistle to the Romans, the Letter was written προς Ρωμαιους εγραφη απο Κορινθου δια Φοιβης της διακονου; the same subscription have manuscripts: 42, 90, 216, 339, 462, and 466*;

Text

The Greek text of the codex has the higher value in the Catholic epistles and much lower elsewhere. The text of the Catholic epistles Kurt Aland placed in Category III, the text of the Acts and the Pauline epistles Aland placed in Category V, it means it is a representative of the Byzantine text-type.

According to Wachtel it has between 20% and 30% non-Byzantine readings  in the Catholic Epistles.

History

The manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 14th century. The early history of the manuscript and the place of its origin is unknown.

The manuscript was brought from a Greek monastery to England by Joseph Dacre Carlyle (1759–1804), professor of Arabic, along with the manuscripts 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 488, 470.

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (185a and 255p) and Gregory (217a and 273p). Gregory saw the manuscript in 1883. In 1908 Gregory gave the number 642 to it.

The manuscript currently is housed at Lambeth Palace (1185), at London.

See also

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading
 F. H. A. Scrivener, An Exact Transcript of the Codex Augiensis (Cambridge and London, 1859), pp. LIX-LXI. (as d)

External links
 Minuscule 642 (GA) at the Encyclopedia Textual Criticism

Greek New Testament minuscules
14th-century biblical manuscripts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The ChocoCraft mod adds 9 different types of Chocobo - a large bird that looks like a hybrid of chicken and ostrich. Each pet has its own abilities, and you can ride them, and multiply!
Chocobo resides in the normal forest. If you suddenly heard the shrill sound of the birds, then this creature somewhere nearby.
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Discover a better way to move in Stafford
Elan's Homes with a history in Stafford
Make a speedy switch to a new home in Staffordshire
New development set to ig-Knight Stretton
Bellway submits plans to revitalise former Staffordshire Police HQ
First homes released for sale at Bramshall Green in Uttoxeter
18th February 2018 Print Email Share
Known for building quality new homes that provide ease of living, Redrow is offering a swift and simple way to move in Stafford.
Located on Tixall Road, on the edge of Stafford, Church View and Priory Park offer a good choice of three, four and five-bedroom designs from the ever-popular Heritage Collection.
Combining traditional architecture, with the style and convenience that comes with owning a brand new home, they're the perfect solution for those who want a characterful property that's easy to manage and efficient to run.
The low maintenance way of life could even start before moving day as Redrow is offering to help sellers become buyers quickly and simply with its Mastermove service.
Pauline Turnbull, sales director for Redrow Homes (Midlands), said: "The Heritage Collection designs are much sought-after as they combine the best of old and new. High ceilings and tall doors help emphasise the sense of space, while kitchens are stylish and practical and bathrooms boast quality fixtures and fittings. In short a Redrow home offers a better way to live and with our Mastermove service we're offering a better way to move.
"We will arrange valuations of the customer's existing property, appoint an estate agent and take care of all the paperwork. We'll monitor progress closely, liaise with the agent until the property is sold and, most importantly for our customers, pay towards the selling fees to save them money too.
"And it doesn't matter whether people have a house to sell or a flat, whether they want to upsize, downsize or move sideways in the market place; Mastermove can work in all situations."
Prices at Church View and Priory Park start from £249,995 for a three-bedroom semi-detached Ludlow up to £449,995 for a five-bedroom detached Marlborough.
The homes enjoy a rural location in the historic county town, close to the calming canalside and near lovely open spaces; yet neighbouring a host of attractions and leisure activities from theatres to cinemas and sports centres.
The show homes and sales centres at Church View and Priory Park are open Thursday to Tuesday inclusive from 10am to 5.30pm.
For details of Church View see redrow.co.uk/church.
To find out more about Priory Park see redrow.co.uk/priorypark.


The Stanley Cup Trophy is about to DO AC. Lord Stanley's Cup, the championship trophy awarded annually to the National Hockey League playoff winner, and now under the control of NHL champs the Los Angeles Kings, is going to be on display in Atlantic City.
According to The Press of Atlantic City, the Cup will be on display July 17th and July 18th at Harrah's and casinos, respectively.
A pair of former Philadelphia Flyers will be accompanying the Cup to town.
Kings assistant coach and former Flyers head coach John Stevens and Kings forward Justin Williams, a Flyers player from 2000-2004, who owns a home in Ventnor, are among a contingent of Kings players coming to Atlantic City to show off the Stanley Cup.
The players and the trophy will in the lobby at Harrah's on July 17th at 3:30pm and in the lobby at Caesars on Friday, July 18th at 4pm.
Since it's been 40 years since the Flyers have won the Stanley Cup, you might want to make the most of this local opportunity to see the Cup while it is in town!


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Jets' Frank Gore: AFC East 'wide open' now that Tom Brady's gone
By Brian Costello
May 21, 2020 | 7:40pm
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The Jets are Frank Gore's third AFC East team in three years. The veteran running back knows the division well. So, with Tom Brady no longer in New England, what does he think about the division that has been dominated by the Patriots for so long?
"I think it's wide open," Gore said in a Zoom call with reporters Thursday. "Like you said, Brady's gone, it's wide open. We've got young quarterbacks — Sam Darnold, Josh [Allen] and I don't know what Miami is doing. I think it's wide open. I'm going to be ready whenever we have the start and try to make it go our way."
The Jets signed the 37-year-old running back this month, hoping he can be a strong partner for Le'Veon Bell in the backfield and provide some leadership in the locker room. Gore said he came to the Jets to be reunited with coach Adam Gase, who he played for in Miami in 2018 and was also with in 2008 with the 49ers, and because he sees the potential of a good defense, a young quarterback and Bell.
Gore is no longer the lead back he was in his earlier days, but he said he accepts his role as a backup for Bell.
Frank Gore is the Jets' ageless wonder
The phone rang at 3 a.m. and Don Soldinger rolled...
"I'm cool," Gore said. "I'm happy to even be playing this game at my age. I'm happy that this organization is giving me an opportunity. I'm just going to come in there and work, help the young guys, show the young guys that I still can play. Whenever I get my number called, I'm going to just go out there and try to make a play for our team to be successful. I'm very excited."
Gore is No. 3 on the all-time rushing list, trailing just Emmitt Smith and Walter Payton. He spent last season with the Bills, rushing for 599 yards on 166 carries. Gore said he did not contemplate retirement this offseason.
"I didn't, because when I was playing in the first six, seven games, I was balling," Gore said. "Buffalo wanted to start playing a younger guy [Devin Singletary]. I felt like I still can do it. I just had to see what team would give me an opportunity."
The Raiders also showed interest, but he thought the Jets were a better situation. Gore spoke highly of Gase, saying they hit it off in San Francisco, and Gase promised him he would sign him if he became a head coach someday. Gase has now done that twice.
"Adam's very smart," Gore said. "If everybody's on the same page, we can make something happen. That's what I like about Adam. He's very smart. He's real. He's a man of his word."
Frank GoreAP
Gore has not been able to meet his new teammates due to the COVID-19 restrictions. He said several times he can't wait to get to the Jets' building in Florham Park and get to work. Gore said he has followed Darnold since college and has heard good things about him, including from Allen last year in Buffalo.
As for Bell, Gore said he has known him since he entered the league, and he even got a jersey from Bell last year to display in his home.
"He always respected me. I respected him," Gore said. "It will be fun, man. I've been around a bunch of talented running backs my whole career, even in college and the NFL. I'm going to do whatever it takes to help him, help the other guys and also help the team be successful on Sundays."
He is also a fan of Jamal Adams, calling him "old school."
"I respect his game a whole lot," Gore said. "I think he's a top safety in this league. I love the way he comes to play every down, every game. You watch the film and you can tell the kid loves the game."
Filed under jamal adams , new york jets , tom brady , 5/21/20
Wild onside kick alternative could be coming to the NFL
(11-6-0)