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Encore: Geraldine Mucha: still composing at 88 and guarding the legacy of the most famous painter in Czech history
Geraldine Mucha: still composing at 88 and guarding the legacy of the most famous painter in Czech history
https://english.radio.cz/encore-geraldine-mucha-still-composing-88-and-guarding-legacy-most-famous-8629665#player=on
Length of audio 29:00
Even if you have never heard of the Czech artist Alfons Mucha, you will almost certainly have seen his work. He is probably the defining artist of the Art Nouveau period at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, and the wonderfully lush and expressive posters he designed in Paris - most famously of the actress Sarah Bernhardt - have been reproduced many times the world over. Today Alfons Mucha's works are in the loving care of his grandson John and daughter-in-law, Geraldine Mucha, here in Prague. Geraldine is an accomplished and internationally respected composer, and at 88 is still hard at work, living in the beautiful and romantically impractical 18th century flat which has been her home for most of the last 50 years. But how did she, as a Scot, come to settle in Prague, living through some of the most dramatic events of the second half of the 20th century? Over the next twenty minutes she tells her amazing story in conversation with Patricia Goodson.
Geraldine, I want to thank you for having us to your rather incredible home today. It's like a museum, full of fascinating objects and old mysterious things, and it really is a delight to be here. Thank you.
"Well, it's my pleasure [laughs]."
I wanted to ask you how you got to the Czech Republic in the first place. If I understand correctly, you were trying to find your way to a party one night during the blackout in London during the war.
"It wasn't in London. It was in Leamington Spa. I was actually a student at the time studying in London, but the reason I went to Leamington Spa was because I had two old aunts, who had been living on the south coast of England, and they had been evacuated to Leamington Spa. And why had they been evacuated? This is 1941, the fateful year when Hitler was supposed to invade Britain, and everyone was getting ready for the invasion. You can't imagine what Leamington Spa was like, seething with youngsters, who'd managed somehow to get out of occupied Europe. Anyway, one of my cousins said, 'If you can stay the night, there's a party.' That's where the blackout comes in, because if there wasn't moonlight you just couldn't see a thing, and we just couldn't find the house, of course. She knew the road, and we did hear party noises coming from a house in this road, so we thought, this is probably it.
"Outside that house there was a young man in a French uniform - Britain was full of these French young men still in their uniforms - and he had been invited to a party, and so we decided that this is obviously the party, so we all three went in. So this young man - that's my husband you see, so I say I picked him up in the street! [laughs]"
And your husband was Jiri Mucha, a marvellously gifted writer and the son of the painter Alfons Mucha.
"Yes, that's right. I have to admit that I had never heard of Alfons Mucha. Of course the Mucha's come from Czechoslovakia, as it was in those days - now the Czech Republic - and all I knew in those days was Smetana, Dvorak and anything to do with music, because that's my thing."
And your husband was a music-lover too.
"Yes, because his first wife was a composer. She died very tragically at the age of 25. It was the very day that France fell, and he, of course, was in the army, the French army."
And that composer was Vitezslava Kapralova.
"That's right, yes. It's unusual, I think - at any rate for my generation - for a woman to be a composer, and there's Jiri my husband who had two!"
How difficult was it for you? I believe you came from a musical family, which must have helped.
"I was very fortunate. My father was a real musician, and he noticed that I sat at the piano more or less as soon as I could sit up and that I started improvising. Of course, being a proud father he quickly started to note down what this baby was playing. Then of course he hadn't time to do that, so he taught me to write down what I improvised, with the result that I could read and write music before I went to school."
So then you went on to study at the Royal Academy of Music in London.
"That's right. I was determined to be a composer. It was quite clear, I think, that that was what I was going to do."
Were you encouraged there or did they discourage you because you were just going to have babies and quit!?
"It never occurred to me that I would do anything else but write music. Yes, I think I thought I would get married and have lots of children, that was my dream. But that didn't seem to me as though it was going to interrupt writing music."
What surprises me, having known you for several years, is that you seem absolutely unambitious about your pieces.
"No, I never was ambitious, somehow. Of course living here in Prague and looking back, I think I realized that without my composing I would hardly have survived, because - after all - what is it? It's concentration. And when everything is going wrong... well, where do ideas come from? Nobody knows that. But you get an idea and then you begin, and then you've got something. Everything else falls away and it's okay. You've got something, it exists and it's yours. You may throw it away after a month, but still it keeps you sane."
I've heard you say before that it kept you sane when your husband was thrown in jail for being a spy - which of course he wasn't - during the very hard years after the war, and during that time you went to live in the country, I believe, with your young son.
"Yes, it was easier to feed a small boy in the country. I was very fortunate that I managed to get a job in the state publishing house. They used to send me the work to the country and I did it and sent it back. It was much better altogether - foodwise. Money was very short, and of course that's where my mother-in-law was wonderful. She just refused to sell anything. The elderly started selling things, you know."
She kept the Mucha art collection together.
"Well that's the thing, of course, that people don't realize. You see, the posters were the only things which were known, but that's only about one third or even less of Alfons Mucha's work. And he spent every spare moment painting and drawing - there's an enormous body of work, but it was considered old-fashioned, out of touch, not interesting, and so nobody knew about it, and that is what has saved it. She kept it all."
And now you and your son are keeping it.
"[Laughs] Well, the pictures saved us certainly when we were thrown out of our house. You see, my father-in-law had a house built for himself. He lived for more than twenty years in Paris, as a bachelor, and when he finally came back to his native land he had a house built. The top floor was a studio, of course, and that's where I lived when I first came here. Well then the communists took that house for a diplomat and we just had to move out. My mother-in-law very early in the morning was woken up by this enormous removal van arriving - that they need the house."
They just showed up to kick you out.
"That's how they did it. And then they would cut off the telephone, you see, so you couldn't communicate with anybody. But we had already had the studio part made into a separate flat for us, and we had our telephone up there - a different phone - and my mother-in-law had the key to our bit. She went up there and phoned us. We were in Zelezna Ruda, about 100 miles away. Jiri said, 'You stay here with John, I'll deal with this,' and got into the car.
"So I wasn't actually present, but my mother-in-law told me that he arrived and apparently in a voice which could have been heard all over Prague, he leapt out of the car: 'Who's the idiot who gave the order to destroy this? This is culture, it belongs to the nation. Who's going to pay for the damage?" Apparently he went on and on and on - no stopping him - in this enormously loud voice, and the man in charge got uncertain. He actually stopped it, and he went off to find if he is doing the right thing.
"Well, that gave Jiri time to contact somebody. One of the people he knew in the Party - you know he had friends everywhere - well, this Party man said, okay, we want your house. Find somewhere else. And we had a month to find something else. And it was Jiri who found this apartment."
That was one of the negative aspects of living under communism, but perhaps one of the positive ones was that you got your works performed by people like the Czech Philharmonic and top class conductors and orchestras. So that may have been some compensation.
"Yes, it's interesting. You see the orchestras got a bonus. If they gave a premiere of a new work they got a bonus. So they did that. Of course there are a whole lot of Czech composers, and I felt that they shouldn't be playing me. And that's how I feel still today. There are so many Czech composers, you know, writing very interesting stuff, I must say, so why should they perform me? [Laughs].
In the middle and late 1960s things loosened up here a bit. That must have had an effect on you. Did you feel that thawing with the Prague Spring?
"Yes. It's interesting because in the 60s there was a sort of relaxation from the communist point of view. I think they felt they were so firmly in they didn't need to bother so much. But of course how wrong they were! It was coming up to the Dubcek time.
"It was in 1966 when our son (although I'd hoped to have a large family, I only managed one) had his 18th birthday, and he'd hardly had it before he announced that he was emigrating. He was totally brought up here - with Czech schools and everything. Well, he had a home to go to, with my mother. He wanted to study economy, and it was very doubtful that he would get to a university anyway with his background and so on [laughs], so - okay - he wants to emigrate, why not? And he did it officially, and he did his university and everything there.
"Well, life went on for Jiri and me here, until after the so-called Prague Spring, then the fall of Dubcek and all that. Jiri in the meantime had started doing small-scale exhibitions of his father's work. Now that began in the early sixties, so Jiri started a small private enterprise of giving exhibitions. They had to be small scale because he couldn't finance anything. The galleries had to provide their own finance. But he did it. And the communists turned a blind eye because it brought in hard currency.
"But they suddenly started refusing him his permission to travel. Somebody advised us. They said, if I would return to Scotland and simply live there, he could then apply through a different channel for a visit to his wife in our shared home in Scotland - which he did. I went to Scotland, I lived in my mother's house in the Scottish Highlands - this is in the 70s. I had to invite him, of course, but he never came near Scotland, naturally, he went off and did an exhibition. Well, he did come occasionally but it was too remote. He was all on edge to be doing the exhibitions. And then, of course, we met up in all sorts of interesting places."
With the communists never knowing the difference.
"They must have done. They didn't care. I think they thought we were mad to do it, first of all, and then they got hard currency."
Did you come back to Prague during the 70s?
"Occasionally I came for a visit, but not much, no. I didn't push it. But of course the moment it was possible I just came back."
"I didn't hesitate a moment [laughs]."
And this has been your home ever since.
"Yes, Prague is my home, definitely."
And since the Velvet Revolution your life has been greatly taken up with the Mucha collection. Now that there is an official Mucha Museum you have somewhere to show them.
"It's about seven years ago, there was a Swiss entrepreneur who took on an old building here and renovated it. The building belongs to the city, and the city told him, 'You must use part of it for something cultural,' and this Swiss man approached us and said, 'What about a Mucha gallery?' And that's how that Mucha museum came into being, and of course that's really a going concern now. It's such a pity my husband didn't live to see that."
Where is this museum now?
It's in a street called Panska. It's quite a small street, but it's off one of the main streets, the street where the old moat of Prague was - 'Prikopy' - that means 'moat'. It's open every day - it doesn't have a closing day - from 10 to 6."
It's a lovely exhibition, very well done, I think.
"There's something of everything there. There are the posters, the paintings, the pastels, the drawings, the photographs and there is a video, which is also, I think, very well done, and of course it's run by a Swiss. He knows how to run it! [Laughs]"
Geraldine, I understand you're having a birthday soon.
"Yes, I've got my 88th birthday next month."
And I must say I have a hard time keeping up with you. I hope that when I'll be just 66, I'll be half as active and in such fantastic shape as you are.
"Thank you very much."
And just before we close, can you tell me what piece of music you are working on now? Are you composing something?
"Yes, people are always coming. They seem to want my music. At the moment I've just finished a small piece for one of the best flautists here."
Authors: David Vaughan , Patricia Goodson
New Prague exhibition depicts golden age of poster art
Alfons Mucha: a trailblazer in Art Nouveau
Sell-out Mucha exhibition extended to end of year due to high demand
Digitized works of Alfons Mucha on view at unique Prague Castle Exhibition


80 acres in this particular parcel, with the option to buy more! 375 acres in total! This 80 acre parcel has numerous improvements. Horse training facility and breeding facility. Welded steel pipe fencing throughout. Indoor horse training facility, 17 indoor stalls with wash area, attached to photo display area which leads to the business office!
North on I-680, take exit 6 turn left off the exit on Blair high rd, go 3.4miles and turn right on Bennington Rd. Go 1.7 miles turn left on 96th St., go 0.8 mile and turn left into the Pryor Ranch entrance!
This listing 13808 N 96TH Street Omaha, NE 68122-0000 is a lots and land listing on a lot of 3,484,800 sqft (or 80 acres).	13808 N 96TH Street is located in Omaha and in ZIP Code 68122-0000. It has been listed on our site since Jun 13, 2018.


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Lunde, Ken. CJKV Information Processing.  Cambridge, Massachusetts: O'Reilly & Associates, 1998. . Page 120.
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I am currently 12 weeks pregnant with our first child. I work for an (amazing) nonprofit here in CT, which is focused on promoting healthy moms and healthy babies by preventing prematurity and birth defects. I don't just love my job, but I need it also. My partner and I live in Fairfield County, as both of us work here, and in order for us to live here we need both of our $65,000 & $40,000 salaries in order to pay rent, pay back student loans, and have a tiny bit left over for retirement and savings.
Part of the reason why I took my current position last fall was because we knew we wanted to start a family in the next year or so, and this position provided a (comparatively) nice maternity leave, and some other pregnancy benefits, such as my health care plan covering 100% of my prenatal visit & birth costs. I am able to receive the first 6 weeks paid at my full salary if I have an uncomplicated birth, 8 weeks if I need a cesarean. I can also take up to a total of 6 months off (except for those first weeks, unpaid) without the risk of losing my job, plus I can opt to spend an additional 3 months after I return to work at either part time or compressed work week to ease the transition. This is such a lovely option, and again, part of the reason I took this job over another that 1) was a bigger career move and 2) would have paid slightly more. Now that we are about 6 months away from welcoming our child, the reality is that I may be able to take a couple additional weeks unpaid, but we just can't afford for me to be not bringing in income for that long.
We would entirely wipe out the 4+ months worth of living expense savings we have slowly put aside, and that is not an option. Instead, I will be trying to find a child care provider who can take my six or eight week old child for three days a week while I work twelve-plus hour days on those days, which will eat up a significant portion of my salary. As we are planning on breastfeeding our child for both the health and economic benefits, I will also be up at night for feedings. This is a heartbreaking scenario for me, as I know I will be exhausted, and it isn't fair for my workplace either, as a few month in, that time of year will be my workplace's busiest time of year when they need every employee to be at the top of their game. I am glad with my job's medical plan (which my organization already pays top dollar for, but it is important to them to provide), I at least will not have to worry about additional medial bills from my prenatal visits, screenings, and child's birth. I am happy that I am able to go unpenalized for going to each of my prenatal visits, tests, etc., so that I can have the healthiest pregnancy possible.
I am happy that my workplace provides additional support for me during this time, including additional free counseling, a complimentary breast pump, and connection with parenting resources such as recommendations of local child care options, lactation consultants, and more. I am happy that I am able to flex my hours so that I can take advantage of these benefits without shortchanging my work & effectiveness. I am happy that I am able to receive my full salary for at least those first six or eight weeks, so that we can continue to save & pay our bills while I recover & adapt to this major life change. I am happy that, although it will be stressful to compress my hours for those following three months, at least I am given the opportunity to do so in order to avoid leaving my tiny infant with strangers 5 days out of 7, before we've barely gotten to know each other.
That is my story & my situation. The story is even more difficult and heartbreaking for the many, many parents that I know who have been forced to return to work after the premature birth of their child. I know parents who have been denied even their company's standard maternity leave benefits (other than FMLA) because policy was that they needed to provide 30-60 days notice to their company before they took leave, and they went into very premature labor before the formal request was submitted. People count on their jobs to fulfill paid maternity leave, and many cannot do without that paycheck. When you go on hospital bed rest at 21 weeks pregnant and your child is born at just 25 weeks, and then you are forced to return to work in order to keep a roof over your head-when your one-pound child is just two weeks old and literally fighting for her life- because your six weeks is up… that is just cruel and unusual punishment. It has been proven that these babies survive and thrive at much higher rates when their parents are able to be with them, providing kangaroo care/skin to skin, talking to them, loving them, learning how to care for this fragile child.
It isn't just me that I am asking you to support family paid leave for, but it is also these parents who have been forced to delay bonding, delay healing because they had to be at their workplace, or even have had to make the tough decision to leave their jobs to deal with their medical crisis and go into significant debt in order to do so. We need our state and our country to start standing up for parents, supporting a healthy start in life for every child. Having a full 3-6 months of paid parental leave- for men and women- would make a significant difference in how we are able to give our future generations the best start in life, and reduce the traumatic impact that returning early to work post-birth has including post partum depression and anxiety, economic issues, and more. It's about time our developed nation started paying attention to the healthy development of our children.


A well trained and conditioned dog for family. Highly alert to his surrounding and always willing to please his master. Easy to handle and social with other dogs.
Shaeferhund Vom Westerwald is the name of my kennel. It means Shepherd Dogs from Westerwald. The english I name for my kennel is Westerwald Kennel. Westerwald is an area in the state of Hessen Germany. Read more about my inspiration behind the founding of my kennel.
I had many reasons for starting my work on Westerwald Kennel. The first and most important is to provide training services for local dogs regardless of breed. The breed of my personal interest is German Shepherd. But I feel that there is more that I can do for people around me when I offer our services for all types of breed. Ever since then, I have trained quite a number of dogs ranging from toy to the large breeds. As we expanded we diversified our services into boarding, selling of dog training and handling equipment and of course selling dogs as well. This has been a natural expansion based on the needs of the dog owner community.
I noticed that most owners in Malaysia do not even have the basic knowledge to care for their dog. I have seen dogs being mishandled, mismanaged and even abused due to poor education in the area of pet ownership. Not all dogs are the same and even dogs within the same breed are not the same after all. So quite naturally it requires different types and levels of treatment in order to create a harmonious relationship between the owner and the dog.
You will find that we have not excessively stuffed pictures and videos in our website. It was our intention to have it that way as I know it is easier to impress the public with pictures and videos. We are not profit oriented and as such we do not intend to mislead or misrepresent any facts about dog ownership. We have posted pictures and videos quite sparingly in certain articles to illustrate the contents and to help the reader to conceptualize the message that I am trying to get across. Our website is not to sell our services and products through excessive and over-glamorous pictures and videos. We always want the owners get their thinking organized and actions planned in being a caring and responsible dog owner. Westerwald Kennel will assist the owners in terms of the means to achieve these two goals.
I also thought it would be beneficial for me to put up articles in our website that would enlighten the dog owner community in Malaysia. The articles that I put up are based on my personal experience in dealing with dogs for many years. It is based on my latest and most recent undestanding. Of course I believe it may or may not change as my understanding and experience matures more and more in years to come. The learning process doesn't end. Every day every dog presents me with a new learning experience in handling and training them. I have to thank the dogs for this. Therefore you will find that the contents that I put here cannot never be sourced from anywhere else as it is exclusively from my personal experience and knowledge. As I mentioned, accuracy of facts will evolve from lesser truth to higher truth. So expect the contents of the same articles to change in time to come. In future I will put a revision number with each article to indicate the revisions. You can also download the RSS feeds from us to receive automatic notification when the articles are revised. So take advantage of these articles to be a better owner for your dog.


Palmer, George Anthony, Jr. b. February 17, 1906, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Grammar school education; Prior military service with the US Army, Pennsylvania National Guard, Artillery, 1922-25; Single; Clerk; CP January 1937; received passport# 367379 on February 17, 1937 which listed his address 6017 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sailed February 20, 1937 aboard the Ile de France; Arrived in Spain on March 5, 1937; Served with the XV BDE, Washington BN, Co. 1; 124th BDE; 4th Grupo Artillery. Served at Brunete, Quinto, Belchite, Levante and Teruel; Returned to the US on February 4, 1939 aboard the President Harding; WWII Armed forces.
Photograph: George Palmer in Spain, RA Fond 545, Opis 6, Delo 959.
First/Middle Name George Anthony, Jr.


Meridian Audio has outgrown its U.K. and U.S. facilities.
Indianapolis, IN–Meridian Audio is moving both its U.K. headquarters in Huntingdon, near Cambridge, and its U.S. subsidiary, Meridian America Inc., into new, larger premises. The U.S. facility has already relocated, while the U.K. factory and offices will transfer in a little over a month's time.
Since the launch of the critically-acclaimed G Series last year, Meridian Audio has been working flat out to supply unprecedented demand for its new line of products as well as increasing popularity of the company's unique and widely praised DSP-based loudspeaker systems and the flagship 800 Reference Series.
Late last year, printed-circuit board assembly capacity had to be trebled, and staff now work around the clock to meet increased demand.
The new U.K. headquarters is very close to the existing building, and is a 56,000 square-foot state-of-the-art, purpose-built facility including manufacturing, warehousing, development and office space set in five acres at Beaufort Park, to the north of Huntingdon.
Meridian U.K. telephone numbers and e-mail addresses will remain unchanged.


Students sharing a dining hall table in the spring had their chance to investigate the power of the College presidency.
Can a president change grades? How about borrowing a few dollars from that endowment fund? Well, no and no. Their source was student-for-a-day S. Georgia Nugent, a.k.a. the president of Kenyon.
On April 28, 2008, Nugent was then halfway through her one-day schedule as a student. Her schedule was devised by Richard Wylde '11 of Northampton, Massachusetts. Wylde had won the honor of trading places with Nugent, becoming president-for-a-day, through a 100-words-or-fewer e-mail. He caught Nugent's attention in part because he was a first-year student whose parents and sister are alumni.
Each approached their days with some trepidation. Could Wylde hold his own in a day of meetings with the senior staff? Could Nugent handle the fast-flying ball during a game of squash? Who would duck first?
They compared notes and shared their thoughts with the editors of the Alumni Bulletin two days after their topsy-turvy experience.
Bulletin: Richard, how did you set up Georgia's schedule?
Wylde: I had gotten her schedule first, and it was meetings about every half hour, and I was like, "Oh my gosh, I have to make up something equally challenging for the president to do."
Nugent: He had me booked every minute.
Wylde: I crammed a bit more in than I normally would. I was saying that I take a nap in the afternoon, which you [Nugent] thought was hilarious, because you have absolutely no time for naps during the day as I do.
Nugent: I would like to take a nap.
Bulletin: Richard, your parents must have been tickled that you got to do this.
Wylde: They were so excited. And my parents are extremely passionate about Kenyon. We have Kenyon coasters, Kenyon mugs. Growing up, I had every piece of Kenyon paraphernalia that I could imagine.
Bulletin: Did people give you advice on what to do for a day?
Wylde: I heard many suggestions. My "Quest for Justice" professor (H. Abbie Erler, assistant professor of political science), who likes to wear heels, suggested that we pave Middle Path. Others said I should revert the bookstore back to its old form. I should try to get grades changed, which of course I am not able to do, even my own grades. Like there is a C+ on my last "Quest for Justice" paper that I wasn't exactly pleased with, but, unfortunately, that doesn't fall within the realm of what's presidential.
Bulletin: Georgia, did you get advice from anybody on what to do and how to act?
Nugent: No. But once people knew that Richard had arranged a squash lesson for me, I got a lot of razzing about that.
Bulletin: Had you ever played squash?
Nugent: Zippo. Not only that, but I am afraid of the whizzing balls.
Bulletin: Will you play again?
Nugent: No, I don't think so, but it wasn't as scary as I thought.
Bulletin: Richard, what do you think about all the things that Georgia deals with?
Wylde: Well, clearly, she is a very busy and capable woman. But I was amazed at how many different things are brought to your awareness every single day. Like, Dean [of Students Tammy] Gocial was talking to me, as president, about how a junior's mother had passed away, and I thought that it was really nice that the president is immediately made aware of something like that. I am beginning to see that you are very interested in being in touch with students and keeping your eyes and ears open.
Bulletin: Georgia, were you self-conscious in the classroom?
Nugent: No. I felt like I was just another one of the group, especially in "Quest for Justice," because Richard had given me my reading ahead of time. I actually got to prepare for that class. And I loved it, because it was Melville's Billy Budd. And it was just so fun. I really wanted to be in the discussion, you know, and I tossed something in and then somebody else was saying, "No, I don't think that is right. I thought this was happening." So it was good. In "Quest for Justice" and in "Introduction to Psychology" [Tabitha Payne, associate professor of psychology], the professors would always call on me as "Richard." That was very funny.
Bulletin: Georgia, we've heard you describe how wonderful our faculty is. What insights did you gain about the Kenyon classroom?
Nugent: In the honors intro psychology course taught by Tabitha Payne, what the students apparently had been asked to do is choose a research article and present that to the rest of the class. I was very impressed with that. And I felt that these students were really well-prepared to understand how you do that, not just repeating the article but offering thoughtful critiques. In "Quest for Justice," I thought that Abbie was really good at getting people to focus on particular parts of the narrative and what was important. The third course was a "Literature of Modern Cities" course [taught by Thomas Hawks, visiting assistant professor of English] and was actually dealing with film that day. They were discussing Blade Runner and The Matrix. I love Blade Runner, but I haven't seen it in God knows how long. And, unfortunately, I have never seen The Matrix, though I had a notion of what it was.
Wylde: Well, you are also not a fifteen-year-old boy.
Nugent: But that discussion was fabulous, I thought. There was clearly a pretty high level of sophistication. And Thomas Hawks, I thought, was just amazing. So was his ability to really present an argument through the course of the class hour by eliciting comments. And that's the ideal. It got toward the end and this kind of "aha" moment, and you realize that's right. That's what it is all about. You know, it was very cool.
Bulletin: I am surprised that Richard's day as Georgia ended at 5:00. How late would Richard be going if he stayed on as president for the full day?
Nugent: Well, typically my meetings, or whatever I am doing in the office or when we are not doing an event, would pretty much end by 7:00. By that time, I haven't had any time to cope with e-mails or things that have accumulated during the day, so then I go home and basically work on correspondence or whatever it is until usually 11:00.
Bulletin: Of the things thrown at you as president, Richard, which was the toughest curve ball?
Wylde: Well, the one that completely stumped me was actually a real problem. Ms. [Jennifer] Delahunty, who is the dean of admissions and financial aid, said that we are behind right now of where we want to be in terms of enrollees for the class of 2012, and do we want to go to the wait-list early to ensure that we meet our peak number. And having no sort of qualifications to make any sort of judgment about that and having rapidly moved up in the world in about four hours, I was like, "Oh my, gosh, I have no idea about what to be doing."
Nugent: When you first come into this job, that actually happens to you. Somebody will say, "What should we do about so-and-so?" And between you and me, prez, you think, "I have no clue." Basically, you try to find analogies. Is there anything I have ever heard of like this? Are there any basic principles that I can apply?
Bulletin: I would be curious to hear both of you talk about what more you would like to do if you could continue this.
Wylde: I realize that I am completely ignorant of many things that go on at this school. There is so much to be learned. There are people I just don't know about, and I don't know about their work. The attention to detail that people put into certain things that I completely take for granted is absolutely fascinating. There are a lot of administrators who are passionate about their work at Kenyon. Administrators are humans, too.
Bulletin: Georgia, what more would you do as a student?
Nugent: It just reminded me of how much fun it is to be in a class and to hear students talking about what they are learning. I think when I came to Kenyon, I really thought I'd sit in on classes much more than I have. I have taught a class each year, but I haven't had a chance to attend other classes. So I think that maybe this experience redoubled my interest in doing that.
Bulletin: Richard, if you had real power, what change would you make at Kenyon?
Wylde: Any change in any walk of life, there is bound to be criticism for it. So, I would say the thing that I would change on a practical level that would be very easy to change, and would affect me personally, is to have veggie deli meat in the dining halls. If I had to do something, like, more serious, that would actually garner more notice, there are a lot of colleges that have a tradition of a day in spring where all classes are canceled, like the classes are dismissed for the day. I think that would be a fun tradition here.
Bulletin: Let's talk about the vegetarian deli options. Is that something the president can do?
Nugent: I probably could do that, but I probably would never micromanage to that extent. I'll give you sort of a related example, though. On the first Saturday of Passover, I am sitting at home minding my own business and I get an e-mail from a student that there was no matzo at Gund. And I thought, "We've got to have matzo at Gund." So I was immediately in touch with food services and said, "OK, please look into this and tell me what's going on." Within an hour or so, I learned what was happening and it wasn't true, but it appeared to be true for that person. She had actually gone to the dining hall before the matzo was set out to serve. But in that case, where it is really something serious as to one's religion, I would get in there and say, "We've got to deal with this."
Bulletin: Georgia, what do you take away from this experience?
Nugent: It was very gratifying to be in those classrooms and have at least some of those experiences a student would have. This is really a great place to be.


text:
package arp

import (
	"errors"
	"fmt"

	"github.com/openconfig/lemming/dataplane/forwarding/infra/fwdpacket"
	"github.com/openconfig/lemming/dataplane/forwarding/protocol"
	"github.com/openconfig/lemming/dataplane/forwarding/util/frame"
	fwdpb "github.com/openconfig/lemming/proto/forwarding"
)

const (
	tpaBytes   = 4                // Number of bytes in the target protocol address.
	tpaOffset  = 24               // Offset in bytes of the target protocol address.
	spaBytes   = 4                // Number of bytes in the sender protocol address.
	spaOffset  = 14               // Offset in bytes of the sender protocol address.
	tmacBytes  = protocol.SizeMAC // Number of bytes in the target mac address.
	tmacOffset = 18               // Offset in bytes of the target mac address.
	smacBytes  = protocol.SizeMAC // Number of bytes in the source mac address.
	smacOffset = 8                // Offset in bytes of the source mac address.
	arpBytes   = 28               // Number of bytes in an arp header.
)

// An ARP is an ARP header. It can parse, query and operate on an ARP
// header in the packet. However it cannot add a new ARP header to a packet.
type ARP struct {
	header frame.Header   // ARP header.
	desc   *protocol.Desc // Protocol descriptor.
}

// Header returns the ARP header.
func (a *ARP) Header() []byte {
	return a.header
}

// Trailer returns the no trailing bytes.
func (ARP) Trailer() []byte {
	return nil
}

// ID returns the ARP protocol header ID.
func (ARP) ID(int) fwdpb.PacketHeaderId {
	return fwdpb.PacketHeaderId_PACKET_HEADER_ID_ARP
}

// field returns the bytes within the ARP header as specified by id.
func (a *ARP) field(id fwdpacket.FieldID) frame.Field {
	switch {
	case id.IsUDF:
		return protocol.UDF(a.header, id)

	case id.Num == fwdpb.PacketFieldNum_PACKET_FIELD_NUM_ARP_TPA:
		return a.header.Field(tpaOffset, tpaBytes)

	case id.Num == fwdpb.PacketFieldNum_PACKET_FIELD_NUM_ARP_SPA:
		return a.header.Field(spaOffset, spaBytes)

	case id.Num == fwdpb.PacketFieldNum_PACKET_FIELD_NUM_ARP_TMAC:
		return a.header.Field(tmacOffset, tmacBytes)

	case id.Num == fwdpb.PacketFieldNum_PACKET_FIELD_NUM_ARP_SMAC:
		return a.header.Field(smacOffset, smacBytes)

	default:
		return nil
	}
}

// Field returns bytes within the ARP header as specified by id.
func (a *ARP) Field(id fwdpacket.FieldID) ([]byte, error) {
	if field := a.field(id); field != nil {
		return field.Copy(), nil
	}
	return nil, fmt.Errorf("arp: Field failed, field %v does not exist", id)
}

// UpdateField sets bytes within the ARP header.
func (a *ARP) UpdateField(id fwdpacket.FieldID, op int, arg []byte) (bool, error) {
	if field := a.field(id); field != nil && op == fwdpacket.OpSet {
		return true, field.Set(arg)
	}
	return false, fmt.Errorf("arp: UpdateField failed, unsupported op %v for field %v", op, id)
}

// Rebuild succeeds by default as the ARP header does not need updates.
func (ARP) Rebuild() error {
	return nil
}

// Remove returns an error as the ARP header cannot be removed.
func (ARP) Remove(fwdpb.PacketHeaderId) error {
	return errors.New("arp: Remove is unsupported")
}

// Modify returns an error as the ARP header does not support extensions.
func (ARP) Modify(fwdpb.PacketHeaderId) error {
	return errors.New("arp: Modify is unsupported")
}

// parse parses an ARP header.
func parse(frame *frame.Frame, desc *protocol.Desc) (protocol.Handler, fwdpb.PacketHeaderId, error) {
	if frame.Len() < arpBytes {
		return nil, fwdpb.PacketHeaderId_PACKET_HEADER_ID_NONE, fmt.Errorf("arp: parse failed, invalid frame length %v, expected < %v bytes", frame.Len(), arpBytes)
	}
	header, err := frame.ReadHeader(arpBytes)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, fwdpb.PacketHeaderId_PACKET_HEADER_ID_NONE, fmt.Errorf("arp: parse failed, err %v", err)
	}
	return &ARP{
		header: header,
		desc:   desc,
	}, fwdpb.PacketHeaderId_PACKET_HEADER_ID_NONE, nil
}

func init() {
	// ARP header cannot be added to a packet.
	protocol.Register(fwdpb.PacketHeaderId_PACKET_HEADER_ID_ARP, parse, nil)
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Last Friday, J and I had a frugal date night. (Although, we didn't actually declare it "date night", it felt like a date, and thus the post.) It was a lot of fun, and didn't cost us much at all!
After we put the kids to bed, we sat down in the living room to spend some time together.
We had our weekly devotion time together, using a book we picked up when we went to the Marriage Retreat a few weeks ago. Total cost: $.29 ($14.99 for the book, divided by 52 weeks of devotions).
We played a few rounds of a new card game we'd purchased the day before. Total cost: $1.24 plus tax (game was $5.24 at Walmart, and I had a $4 off coupon).
We watched a movie we'd rented using our half-off rental membership. Total cost: $1.39 (normally $2.59/night).
Total cost for our frugal date night: $2.92!
What frugal dates have you been on lately? Do you have any suggestions for future frugal dates?
Disclosure: At times there will be affiliate links within my posts. I do make a small profit from anything you buy from those clicks, but not at any additional cost to you.


Nader Ghermezian and Stuart Bienenstock at Monday's public hearing.
3D printed rocket engines, MagLev trains and composite helicopter blades are among the technologies pitched as potential tenants of an industrial park proposed by developers Triple Five Real Estate One, LLC for the Enterprise Park at Calverton at the former Grumman plant in Riverhead Town.
During a nearly five-hour continuation of a qualified and eligible hearing held by the Riverhead Town Board at Pulaski Street School Monday night, representatives of a new Limited Liability Company known as Calverton Aviation & Technology (CAT) pitched their plan to buy 1,643 acres at EPCAL for $40 million and build at least one million square feet of commercial and industrial space at the site, and to spend no less than $1 million to improve the runways there.
Luminati Aerospace, the original proposed buyer, has been drenched in controversy since it first announced plans to buy the majority of the land at EPCAL one year ago. Luminati partnered with Triple Five in late 2017, creating the new company, CAT.
While Luminati has been represented by Triple Five as having a 25 percent ownership stake in CAT, Luminati CEO Daniel Preston did not appear at an earlier Qualified and Eligible hearing Feb. 27 or at Monday night's hearing.
Stuart Bienenstock, the Director of Business Development for Triple Five Real Estate One, said that, since the Feb. 27 hearing, Mr. Preston had been stripped of his voting rights within the company.
While Triple Five Chairman Nader Ghermezian presented a letter from Mr. Preston stating he was aware he wouldn't be a voting member of the corporation, the developers have not yet presented the town with an operating agreement between Luminati and Triple Five, despite repeated requests for that document from the Riverhead Town Board.
"We haven't dismissed Daniel Preston as a partner. We've just taken away his voting rights so that made it more clear that we're in control," said Mr. Bienenstock. "We definitely are still in partnership with Daniel Preston, and we plan to continue to do that.
"We heard you had a problem with him, but you didn't have a problem with us, so we cut him out," said Mr. Ghermezian.
Mr. Bienenstock and Mr. Ghermezian brought numerous potential tenants of their industrial park to the podium to share the details of the work they'd like to pursue at EPCAL. Their presentations were met with a splattering of applause from the crowded auditorium, which included a hearty showing among members of the community and supporters of "Long Island Needs a Drag Strip," who listened patiently to nearly three hours of presentations before asking pointed questions of the applicants.
Max Haot, the founder of video streaming company Livestream, is developing a new company called Launcher, based in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which is working to build rocket engines using a 3D printer. The rockets, which he'd like to assemble at EPCAL for delivery to NASA launch facilities in other parts of the country, would deliver 300 kilogram satellites to low-earth orbit.
Mr. Haot said the company, which is just beginning its second year in operation, has just begun testing its engine at EPCAL, subleasing temporary space from Luminati Aerospace.
Mr. Haot said his company has a ten-year plan to develop their launch vehicle, during which they will employ just 10 people, not all of whom will be based at EPCAL full-time.
Town Supervisor Laura Jens-Smith watches a presentation on Launcher's rocket engine technology.
MagLev Strategies founder Jesse Powell said he would like to work at EPCAL to develop freight applications for MagLev technology.
Mr. Powell's father, James Powell, was half of the Brookhaven National Laboratory team that invented MagLev, which uses the power of strong magnets to propel trains at high speed without the friction associated with traditional rail transport.
Jesse Powell told the town board that he believes MagLev rail could revolutionize long haul transport in the United States, delivering freight from Los Angeles to New York in eight hours. He said, using this technology, rail freight companies could charge half as much as long haul trucking companies and still make a profit. He added that MagLev vehicle construction is very similar to the construction of airplane fuselages, and could be aided by composite material companies also looking to work at EPCAL.
The catch, though, is providing the rail network to make such a plan a reality.
Jesse Powell discussed MagLev technology.
Town Supervisor Laura Jens-Smith said she's seen that MagLev projects in the United States in the past have suffered from a lack of funding.
Mr. Powell said he believes the key to success is a public-private partnership.
Max Gross, the Director of Engineering Technology Development at the Composite Prototyping Center (CPC) in Plainview, shared work he's doing, much of which involved Department of Defense contracts, for composite flooring for Navy helicopters, composite heat pump housing, and carbon epoxy rotor blades for counter-rotating helicopter rotors.
He estimated the company could use about 35,000 square feet of space at EPCAL.
Ms. Jens-Smith said she'd heard CPC had been looking to expand in Upstate New York, not on Long Island.
Town board members asked numerous pointed questions of the developers, on topics ranging from the deed covenant prohibiting commercial use of the runways at EPCAL, as well as Luminati's existing runway use agreement with the town, to financial concerns ranging from whether Triple Five plans to pursue tax breaks to whether they intend to sell any of the property after they purchase it.
Ms. Jens-Smith said that, when projects like this are successful, it's usually because there's one large tenant to support the startups.
Triple Five consultant Steven R. Rodgers of EmergenTek LLC, and an expert in best practices in commercialization and manufacturing of advanced materials, had laid out a lengthy presentation on why now is the right time for aerospace at EPCAL, beginning with a story about how the Black Plague lead to more wealth for people who survived the plague, who began wearing linen underwear, which was recycled to paper, which was widely available when Gutenburg invented the printing press, which led to the widespread dissemination of ideas that led to the Renaissance.
"We've been working on this for a month now. We're working with big companies, but it's going to take a matter of digging in big-time once we get the green light for projects," said Mr. Rodgers.
"Luminati has tried for a year and not been successful," said Ms. Jens-Smith.
"There's a big difference between the resources of Luminati and the resources of Triple Five," said Mr. Rogers.
Triple Five World Wide, the parent company of Triple Five Real Estate, is the developer of the Mall of America in Minnesota and the West Edmonton Mall in Alberta, Canada, and also has companies involved in everything from manufacturing of garbage trucks to industrial manufacturing and biotechnology.
He added that his company has an A-rating with corporate finance institutions and will have no trouble financing the project.
Councilwoman Jodi Giglio asked repeatedly for clarification on what will happen with Luminati Aerospace's runway control agreement with the town, and asked the applicants if they understood that the runways could not be used for commercial aviation activities, including uses such as a FedEx depot or a site for landings of chartered planes and helicopters.
"We are not going to build a shopping center or housing" at EPCAL, said Mr. Ghermezian. Mr. Bienenstock said he believes Luminati's runway control agreement can be cancelled if the land is sold to CAT.
Several community members also asked pointed questions, while a few more expressed support for the project.
"Luminati is the entity that has control of the runway to 2025, with two unilateral options to extend to 2045. There is no doubt they are in control," he said.
Mr. DeLuca added that his son is studying engineering at SUNY Binghamton, and he doubts he will return to Long Island without engineering jobs here.
Bob Kern of the Riverhead Chamber of Commerce was on the town committee that had examined a prior proposal to build an indoor ski mountain at EPCAL.
Riverhead Town Board members listened to the proposals.
"We've got some rock stars here tonight," said Mr. Kern, then asked a man with an iPad set up on a tripod near the podium: "Are you livestreaming? That guy invented it," pointing to Mr. Haot.
Phil Barbeto of Aquebogue asked why CAT needs to subdivide the property if they are developing the whole thing, and questioned whether they plan to sell some of the lots. He added that, with increased development would come increased demand for services, road improvements, and staff in the school and at town hall.
"If anyone still believes, in this day and age, that more development means less taxes, you're in the wrong place," he said.
Mr. Bienenstock said the subdivision plan is required as a condition of closing on the property.
"We have no plans to sell off the lots separately," he said.
Riverhead resident Matthew Stadler runs Stony Brook University Small Business Development Center's technology entrepreneurship program.
He said the university has four separate incubator facilities, and works with 70 tech companies.
"It's not enough. I'm proud of what the university has accomplished, but it is one component of the ecosystem, not the whole ecosystem," he said, adding that, while the university has an incubator at Calverton, it's currently difficult to get entrepreneurs interested in coming out east to work here.
The board held the public hearing open for written comment to April 6 at 5 p.m. Documents submitted by CAT as part of the Qualified & Eligible process are online here.
High-Flying Solar Drones at EPCAL? And Why Not?
How can the Town Board accept that this is the same legal entity with which the previous board rushed to sign an agreement?
How can the town be dealing with the Ghermezians based on a letter of intent with a "silenced" partner?
Presumably they keep Luminati in play only for the special advantage it affords them on cost and land coverage, a flag of convenience or deception. Is that legally tenable or could any deal be challenged in court?
Their refusal to compete openly and transparently, despite their substantial investment in conceptualization and promotion, says everything.


30 seconds of Perrie singing is enough to brighten any day. It's not every day that a preview of a track can blow my skirt up, but it's not every day the Little Mix releases a preview! You know I adore these women. They are incredible and this song is gonna be so freaking cool.


text:
Tag: Mortgage
Christopher Watts' Worst Nightmare is Coming True – and it's not what you think
December 20, 2018 / crimerocket_pmfrt4 / 107 Comments
"Notice is hereby given that I will at public auction on Wednesday April 17, 2019, sell [your property at 2825 Saratoga Trail] to the highest and best bidder for cash."
When someone else loses their home it's no biggie, because it's theirs. When it's you losing your home, it's a completely different story. If there was a lot of trauma behind having and losing homes in the past, then the trauma is so much greater.
There is no doubt that the mountain riding like an obese woolly mammoth on Watts' shoulders at the time of the murders was the burden of the house. We know Shan'ann was in love with her home, and didn't want to sell it. But the home didn't belong to her.
Since Shan'ann was bossy, called the shots, and often told Watts what to do or how things were going to be, we can see how she would have opposed Watts on selling the house. Shan'ann was also very invested in the home, in terms of putting the names of her children on the walls, decorating rooms to color-coded specifications, and also using the house as a showpiece to brag on social media about how much she, and her husband and the family were Thriving ever after. It was easy to sell that spiel in a big, spacious, immaculate mansion, with a shiny new car in the garage, than in a grubby apartment with a battered 2006 Mustang.
Kessinger said Watts dragged his feet about selling the house, but it's likely Shan'ann was the reason for this feet dragging. That seemed to end though when the Watts family were summoned by the Wyndham Hill Homeowner's Association. Watts was also keenly aware of an oil battery that was about to spring up across the road from their big, new home, and cause its equity to hemorrhage.
For someone as OCD and fussy as Shan'ann, her laissez faire attitude to a fracking battery with all its health implications [she and the children had asthma] popping up nearby, says a lot about her level of attachment to the big home, and her determination to maintain the optics at least, of a lavish, successful lifestyle.
As soon as Shan'ann and the children were dead and disposed of, Watts went into high gear to get his house on the market, and to find a new one. He didn't waste any time, did he? He was urgent, took charge, and got the ball rolling. This seems clear evidence that if he was dragging his feet, it was because of Shan'ann.
Perhaps this was the source of the furious screaming matches the neighbor overheard, and the reason why Watts was the one going crazy in them. He wanted to sell the house! Listen to 1:14 in the clip below:
https://youtu.be/hiHXZJM2f4Q?t=74
So a major reason for disagreement and dissension would have been the house. Watts would felt he HAD to sell it, but Shan'ann didn't want to. Perhaps she convinced him that she'd have a good month selling Thrive and that would lift them out of their debt so they could breathe for a while. Maybe he believed her. Maybe he was betting that could work. Maybe he went along with it. Perhaps that's what the trip to North Carolina was all about – a last ditch effort to drum up new business.
But did it?
The words "house" and "home" pop up 525 and 472 times in the 1960 pages of discovery, respectively, or at an average rate of once every two pages. The 4 177-square-foot home that is 2825 Saratoga Trail is by far the largest and most expensive of the Watts family assets. The owner is none other than Chris Watts himself. The house was purchased for $392 709 in May 2013, the same year their first child, Bella, was born.
The outstanding principal on Watts' home as per the recent foreclosure filing served on the new inmate at Dodge Prison in Waupun, Wisconsin, is $349 938.09.
This means over five-and-a-half years, Watts had only paid $42 770,91 on his mortgage. That's significantly less than $10 000 a year, and significantly less than $1000 per month.
In the 67 months that have passed since the house was purchased, an average of $638,37 has been paid off each month. That amount was supposed to be almost five times that, at $2700-$2800. Watts has acknowledged that insurance payments on the house alone comprised $500 of the total mortgage. Using that calculation, arguably the Watts family were still averaging less than a third of the mortgage payments that were due each month.
Many who remain mystified by the Watts family murders don't think much of the finances, or the living-beyond-their-means spiel. District Attorney Michael Rourke also mentioned the Watts' finances dismissively in court.
According to CBS Denver:
"I think it became pretty obvious that he found a new love interest and for whatever reason in his mind, divorce wasn't an option.I can't speak as to why anyone would take the steps that he did but during the course of our investigation, other than the normal stressers of financial stress that I think most of us have, the occasional marital stress, we couldn't find anything else that was a significant enough motive to annihilate your family, in the manner that he did."
This is poor form from the prosecutor. Couldn't find? Don't have a motive? Look harder!
Ironically, the very area the District Attorney is minimizing as "normal stressors" was the area that wasn't. One reason is that unlike the District Attorney who is used to living in middle class America, and probably grew up in middle class America, both Chris Watts and Shana'nn were not from middle class America. They'd risen from another social class and by the summer of 2018 were desperately trying to hang on to an upper-middle class fairy tale picture.
It's true that many couples go through financial hardship without literally killing each other, but it's also fair to say financial issues tend to weigh heaviest on a marriage or relationship. And here's the rub. The worse the finances are, the worse the fighting that happens inside families.
Chronic financial disaster is going to weigh a lot more heavily than run-of-the-mill bad debt.
In the Watts family, what made this second disaster so fraught was that it was a nightmare they'd previously eluded, only to be caught up in the crocodile-infested quagmire a second time. But the second time there were three children to fjord through the swamp, two of them often sickly. There was also Shan'ann's $100 000 surgery in August 2017, that the Watts' family were till trying service many months later.
Probably the biggest obstacle both Watts and his wife faced if they wanted to get out of the debt black hole they were stuck in, was themselves. Both Watts and Shan'ann came from relevatively poor backgrounds, so a lot of personal pride and status was invested in the house on Saratoga Trail. It was a symbol of their great rags to riches success story. It was something they had built together into a home, and an impressive one, the biggest on the block.
The problem with such symbols, especially when they're not real, the symbol can make you, but it can also drag you down and destroy you. Most fairy tales when they encounter the real world, and real world limits, end in tears.
A case can therefore be made, that if the house was taken out of the equations of this crime [keep the unwanted pregnancy, keep the mistress, keep the so-so finances] – but take away the real monster, take away the unaffordable castle, then everyone is free. Poor, not living so large, but alive and free.
Watts clearly wanted the best of both worlds. To keep his lifestyle and start a new life. He got his second wish.
Insights from Addy Molony + The mortgage payment for August was due on August 16, 2018, the day after Watts was arrested for triple murder – Discovery Documents [20th Tranche]
November 23, 2018 / crimerocket_pmfrt4 / 7 Comments
According to fellow Thrive promoter Addy Molony, Shan'ann would have likely been making "next to nothing" for the first couple of years. Shan'ann started working as a Thrive promoter in January 2016. It's not clear whether Thrive promoters tell one another that, or just the police during criminal investigations.
In any event, while Molony couldn't say how much Shan'ann was earning, in 2018 Shan'ann "hit the $80K mark". I'm not sure what that means, but it doesn't mean she was actually earning $80 000 a year. She was earning nowhere near as much as her husband's meagre salary, and she was also borrowing money from him and maxing out all her credit cards.
It's very likely that after going bankrupt in 2015, Shan'ann's two years working at Thrive did a brilliant job at taking the family finances exactly nowhere.
Through Addy we're also informed of Shan'ann's reaction to getting an alert on her phone that Chris Watts had used her credit card while she was in Arizona, and ther $62 charge suggested he'd likely bought a meal for two.
Earlier that same date – Saturday August 11 – Kessinger Googled for 45 minutes on "how to prepare for anal sex".
Addy also confirmed that Chris Watts parents [plural] did not like Shan'ann. When Chris Watts traveled to North Carolina in the first week of August, his parents told them they hadn't seen their grandchildren in two weeks, even though she'd traveled there to visit his and her family over a 6 week period in total.
https://youtu.be/Tdcu6WMvJwE

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Nursing care and ongoing health monitoring are provided by caring and highly skilled staff members including Personal Support Workers and Registered Practical Nurses. Residents have access to a call bell system that allows them to request assistance from staff 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Nursing staff will also communicate with the residents physician and multi disciplinary care team on behalf of the resident, when needed. Personal care, bathing, medication administration and vitals monitoring are just some of the nursing assistance included for each resident of Livingstone Manor.
A housekeeper will enter each residents room on a daily basis to empty the garbage and change the towels. Once a week they will also do a full clean of the bedroom and bathroom. Bed linens will be changed once weekly and as needed. Personal laundry is done individually, once a week or when needed. Our housekeeping department also maintains the general cleanliness of the common areas and the rest of the home.
The dietary department provides 3 home cooked meals each day, as well as a tea time daily and an evening snack. In the event of illness, staff will provide a meal tray to the resident at no additional charge.
Some therapeutic diets as prescribed by a physician may be available on consultation. Additional fees may apply.
We offer 34 private rooms with private ensuite, to residents (including couples) who require daily assistance in order to complete their activities of daily living.
There are rooms on all 3 levels of the home, each equipped with a 3-piece bathroom, a self-controlled thermostat and furniture.
These spacious and comfortable rooms get taken care of to your standards. To help make you feel right at home, we have housekeeping services to keep the rooms clean and fresh, providing a healthy atmosphere within the Manor.
Each room comes equipped with a 3 piece bathroom, a self controlled thermostat and furniture. Eastlink Cable Packages are available upon request and are an additional $40/month.
Additional changes will apply for telephone, internet or other cable services. These would need to be arranged and paid by the resident individually, just as you would do at home.
The difference between the Standard Private and the Deluxe Private rooms is strictly the size of the room. Deluxe Private rooms are slightly larger and have double closets. Standard Private rooms are only available to individuals, as couples stay in Deluxe private rooms only.
NOTE: Please contact us for accurate pricing details.
*Prices are inclusive of meals, care and services. Additional fee of $11.00 per month, per room is added to the monthly invoice as an RHRA administration fee.
*Cheques are payable before the 7th of each month. We do not have direct deposit or automated withdrawal. We only accept cheques.


text:
for young LGBT+
About Dito!
Monthly drinks
Dito! is a volunteer organization run by and for LGBT+ youth (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender). Based in Nijmegen, we organize many activities in the city centre and on the Radboud University and HAN campus. Dito! Has over 200 members, around 50 of whom are active volunteers. On this page you can read more about Dito!'s history and its structure.
Dito! was founded in 1985 and has worked for over 30 years to improve personal and societal emancipation of LGBT+ youth (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender). The organisation was originally called Pinkeltje, and back then there was little visibility of sexual and gender diversity in Dutch society, including newspapers, radio or television. There was thus a great need for a platform like Pinkeltje.
Pinkeltje started with organising its first Intro groups, but quickly expanded. Its volunteers visited schools, published their own magazine, started organising theme-nights (mish-mash), T-café's and drinks, and started an LGBT+ hotline (the hojofoon). The organisation was housed in the Villa Lilla, along with the other organisations of the local Pink Movement.
In 2005, when Pinkeltje celebrated its 20th birthday, it was decided that there was a need for a new name: the birth of Dito!. This took place in a time when the internet developed rapidly, so Dito! took the opportunity to grow. We introduced our Pink lunches, and in 2009 we organised the first Pink Week on Campus.
Currently, Dito! has over 200 members, around 50 of whom are active volunteers. Dito! is the oldest LGBT+ youth organisation in the Netherlands.
Dito! is a foundation headed by 7 board members. The board consists of the chairman, secretary and treasurer, as well as four board members who aid in coordinating two or three related committees: Activities, Media&PR, Volunteers&Emancipation, and External Affairs. Every committee consists of one or two coordinators and several committee members. All members of Dito!'s board and committees are volunteers.


The aims of the school underpin all that happens in school: This includes the spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of children.
We have the right to learn and to take part in different activities.
We have the responsibility to participate.
We have the responsibility to work hard and cooperate together, and try our hardest at whatever we do.
We have the right to be heard and to put forward our ideas.
We have the responsibility to listen to one another.
We have the right to be treated kindly and fairly.
We have the responsibility to treat each other with respect, politeness and kindness.
We have the right to work and play in a clean, safe school.
We all have responsibility to look after our environment.


text:
Spread of fake news and reckless behavior can trigger social media ban in Pakistan
By Web Desk Staff On Aug 27, 2021
Twitter is a deeply divided space in Pakistan. Most of users are conservative Pakistanis who hardly tolerate criticism on religion, state and its institution and their eastern values. They are often seen confronting liberal journalists and members of the civil society when they see a "red line" has been crossed.
The majority of Twitter users are offended when a small number of Pakistani journalists and rights activists living abroad target state institutions.
While thousands of people start hashtag trends to raise their voice, their opponents never run out of ideas to provoke them.
One such attempt was made on Thursday when some Twitter users shared a video of two men, with one impersonating as an army major, indulging in an objectionable act
The clip was circulated with outrageous claims that it features a man named Major Danish. Pakistani users dismissed the claims as false and called it an attempt by enemies to vilify the army. They were of the view that the video was made with an aim to target Pakistan's most powerful institution at a time when the country is witnessing extra an ordinary challenge on its western front after the fall of Kabul to Taliban.
The campaign against the army also raised eye brows because it was started at a time when a blast killed scores of people at the Kabul airport and Pakistani authorities prepared to cope with the situation in Islamabad ahead of the arrival of people stranded at the Kabul airport.
Some sane voices advised people against spreading unauthentic news reports and videos as such reckless behavior can lead to unnecessary restrictions and bans on social media. They said circulating such content would be tantamount to playing in the hands of enemies.


In all areas of my life, either as an Artist, a Priestess or simply a community organizer my mission is the same. I have dedicated my life to the education and upliftment of my people. The mending of the heart, soul and minds of our people is essential to the elevation of all human kind.
I am called at this time to offer a place of healing, to provide a way for others to learn to love and forgive themselves. But most importantly I am called to build community. I am currently focusing energy on creating a space for people of like minds to gather.
If you are looking for a modern eclectic path with the disciplines of prayer, meditation, and the creative arts, this is the place for you.
If you are interested in building an intentional community that is sustainable and African culture centric, this is the place for you.
If you are interested in finding out who you are and traveling to your Ancestral African Homeland, this is the place for you.
Please stay connected, you can leave a message or give me a call.


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text:
Home News Focus On Buhari Boko Haram: Buhari Holds Meeting With Service Chiefs
Boko Haram: Buhari Holds Meeting With Service Chiefs
By Okechukwu Obioha | Staff Reporter on June 2, 2015
The Service Chiefs of Nigeria have their jobs hanging on the balance as it will be determined on Tuesday, June 2, 2015 as they are scheduled to meet President Muhammadu Buhari.
According to military sources, the service chiefs might be asked to go on retirement or they may voluntarily opt to give way for new appointee due to the fact that the Command and Control Centre of Nigeria's military have been relocated to Maiduguri, the Borno state capital and epicentre of the Boko Haram insurgency.
However, another main agenda of the meeting is the battle against terrorism and the relocation of the Command and Control Centre of the military to Maiduguri, Borno State capital.
The military high command did not agree with the President's wish to relocate the Command and Control Centre of the military to Borno state, the nitch of insurgency in the country, in order to fight the Boko Haram sect better.
This means that the President would rather prefer to work with those who will go in line with his thinking.
On Friday, May 29, 2015 President Muhammadu Buhari in his speech disclosed that victory over the Boko Haram terrorists would remain a mirage unless the Command and Control Centre (service chiefs) is relocated to the theatre of operation.
"The most immediate is Boko Haram insurgency. Progress has been made in recent weeks by our security forces but victory cannot be achieved by basing the Command and Control Centre in Abuja.
"The command centre will be relocated to Maiduguri and remain until Boko Haram is completely subdued. But we cannot claim to have defeated Boko Haram without rescuing the Chibok girls and all other innocent persons held hostage by insurgents. This government will do all it can to rescue them alive," President Buhari stated.
Top military personnels express their reservations at this decision.
The military sources despite the fact that President Buhari was hailed by many for his speech, expressed to newsmen in Abuja on Monday, June 1, 2015 that the President's directive is an "attempt to frustrate and humiliate our chiefs before sacking them".
"Some of us have analyzed the speech and our conclusion is that President Buhari did not appreciate the efforts put in place in fighting the terrorists. In the whole speech, he did not commend us at all but instead seemed to agree with the cynics that we have not been observing human rights in our operations.
"He went further to praise our counterparts in the neighbouring countries who are not in the theatre of operation but were encouraged only to help block their borders to prevent the terrorists from escaping to re-mobilise. As if that was not enough, President Buhari said he wants our Command and Control Centre relocated to Maiduguri. What for?
"We are involved in about nine operations in the country now. If the directive is carried out, then our focus will primarily be on terrorism at the expense of other criminal activities such as kidnapping, armed robbery, piracy, pipeline vandalism and others," military sources disclose.
The military source further stated that, "Such a directive is alien in military operation anywhere in the world. It is an attempt to frustrate, humiliate our chiefs before sacking them. How do you ask our service chiefs to be in the same place with their commanders? Where is the respect? If he wants them to go, he should simply tell them; rather, he is coming with a blackmail so that he would say he wanted them to remain but they ignored his order so that they might be subjected to humiliation and frustration before kicking them out of the service."
According to the source, President Buhari had not noted or consulted with the service chiefs before making the relocation decision.
"How will they meet him without his invitation and if it is tomorrow they would be meeting him for briefing, we don't know; may be he would ask them to go or ask them to obey his directive before kicking them out," the source mentioned.
Chief of Defence Staff, Air Chief Marshal Alex Badeh; Chief of Army Staff, Lt-Gen Kenneth Minimah; Chief Air Staff, Air Marshal Adesola Amosu; and Naval Chief, Vice Admiral Jibrin Usman are the service chiefs who came into office on Thursday, January 16, 2014.
service chiefs
Here's How Much President Buhari Is To Earn (DETAILS)
#BuhariTakeNote: Gov. Ikpeazu Flags Off 7 New Roads In Aba On 1st Working Day (PHOTOS)
Okechukwu Obioha | Staff Reporter
3-Year-Old Son Of Missing Woman Says Boyfriend 'Kicked Mummy's Bυtt'
SHOCKING: Confessions Of 19-Year-Old Who Uses 'Magic Ring' To Hypnotize Women, Homosexuals For Sex (PHOTO)
APC Lawmakers Shun Buhari, Gear Up For Face-off Over Principal Offices
Buhari's New 'Northern' NNPC Board And The Looming Doom, By @StJudeNdukwe
PDP Supporters Set APC Flags And Brooms Ablaze In Imo State (PHOTO)
[custome_cat_list]?


Almost another disasterous no-show for me this week. I had a story that I've been working on for a couple of days, and yesterday it was finished. Until I had an inspiration last night of a way to improve and expand the main character. So I added another 200 words today, taking it close to the 1000 word limit. It's still flash fiction, but much longer than I post most weeks. I'm not satisifed with it though. The concept is almost brilliant, but I don't have time to do it justice and it needs more work to get it right.
White Out will be appearing in the July 2009 issue of Golden Visions magazine.
Nice conceit. :) I part-guessed what was coming, but while I expected the "tiny invaders" angle (who was it who wrote the story where the cat ate the diplomatic mission? Was that Wyndham?) I didn't see the snowflakes coming.
I look forward to reading the longer piece!
Don't remember that one, but there was the Hitchhikers Guide incident where an entire battle fleet was swallowed by a small dog. That was actually the inspiration behind my earlier FFF Swarm.
I wrote a tiny-people-in-crystals story last week.


text:
Badminton

Leichtathletik

 31. März – Josef Doležal, Tschechoslowakei, ging im 50.000-Meter-Gehen der Herren in 4:23:40 h.
 8. Juli – Bob Fitch, USA, erreichte im Diskuswurf der Herren 54,93 m.
 10. August – John Mikaelsson, Schweden, ging im 20.000-Meter-Gehen der Herren in 1:31:44 h.
 13. Oktober – Adolfo Consolini, Italien, erreichte im Diskuswurf der Herren 54,23 m.

Geboren

Januar
 1. Januar: Wiktor Polupanow, sowjetisch-russischer Eishockeyspieler und Olympiasieger

 1. Januar: Roberto Rivelino, brasilianischer Fußballspieler
 2. Januar: Philippe Dagoreau, französischer Automobilrennfahrer († 2022)
 5. Januar: Giuseppe Materazzi, italienischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 7. Januar: Mike Wilds, britischer Automobilrennfahrer
 10. Januar: Robert Gadocha, polnischer Fußballspieler
 12. Januar: Sergei Tschetweruchin, sowjetisch-russischer Eiskunstläufer
 13. Januar: Wolfgang Boos, deutscher Eishockeyspieler
 21. Januar: Johnny Oates, US-amerikanischer Baseballspieler († 2004)
 23. Januar: Don Whittington, US-amerikanischer Automobilrennfahrer
 31. Januar: Willi Seebauer, deutscher Fußballspieler

Februar
 3. Februar: Bruno Kneubühler, Schweizer Motorradrennfahrer
 4. Februar: Sieglinde Ammann, Schweizer Weitspringerin, Diskuswerferin und Fünfkämpferin
 10. Februar: Dick Anderson, US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler

 12. Februar: Harald Irmscher, deutscher Fußballspieler und -trainer
 13. Februar: Artur Jorge, portugiesischer Fußballtrainer und Fußballspieler
 14. Februar: Timothy Fok, chinesischer Unternehmer und Sportfunktionär aus Hongkong
 23. Februar: Anatoli Banischewski, sowjetischer Fußballspieler († 1997)
 24. Februar: Sergio Gori, italienischer Fußballspieler
 25. Februar: Jean Todt, französischer Automobilrennfahrer, Manager und Motorsportfunktionär

März
 1. März: Elvin Bethea, US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler
 1. März: Jan Kodeš, tschechischer Tennisspieler
 3. März: Charles Asati, kenianischer Sprinter

 9. März: Bernd Hölzenbein, deutscher Fußballspieler
 10. März: Hiroshi Fushida, japanischer Automobilrennfahrer
 10. März: Gianni Giudici, italienischer Automobilrennfahrer
 10. März: Robin Mitchell, fidschianischer Sportfunktionär
 10. März: Jim Valvano, US-amerikanischer Basketballtrainer († 1993)
 14. März: Zygmunt Anczok, polnischer Fußballspieler
 14. März: Wes Unseld, US-amerikanischer Basketballspieler
 17. März: Lindsay Owen-Jones, britischer Manager und Automobilrennfahrer
 18. März: Michel Leclère, französischer Automobilrennfahrer
 19. März: Elliot Archilla, puerto-ricanischer Biathlet
 20. März: Klaus Ackermann, deutscher Fußballspieler
 24. März: Jean-Daniel Raulet, französischer Automobilrennfahrer
 26. März: Ljudmila Titowa, russische Eisschnellläuferin und Olympiasiegerin 1968
 30. März: Reinhold Adelmann, deutscher Fußballspieler
 31. März: Klaus Wolfermann, deutscher Leichtathlet

April
 1. April: Iván Faragó, ungarischer Schachgroßmeister († 2022)

 1. April: Arrigo Sacchi, italienischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 1. April: Manfred Stengl, österreichischer Rennrodler, Bobsportler und Motorradrennfahrer († 1992)
 4. April: Lars-Göran Arwidson, schwedischer Biathlet
 6. April: Giorgio Mariani, italienischer Fußballspieler († 2011)
 7. April: Colette Besson, französische Leichtathletin und Olympiasiegerin († 2005)
 15. April: Willi Neuberger, deutscher Fußballspieler
 15. April: Friedrich Chlubna, österreichischer Schachproblemkomponist († 2005)
 20. April: Fedor den Hertog, niederländischer Radrennfahrer und Olympiasieger († 2011)
 27. April: Franz Roth, deutscher Fußballspieler
 27. April: Gerd Wiltfang, deutscher Springreiter († 1997)

Mai
 2. Mai: Dany Snobeck, französischer Automobilrennfahrer

 4. Mai: John Watson, nordirischer Automobilrennfahrer
 12. Mai: Gana Abba Kimet, tschadischer Leichtathlet
 13. Mai: Jean Rondeau, französischer Automobilrennfahrer und Konstrukteur († 1985)
 18. Mai: Ray Richards, australischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 18. Mai: Kenji Takahashi, japanischer Automobilrennfahrer
 20. Mai: Mario Guilloti, argentinischer Boxer († 2021)
 20. Mai: Craig Patrick, US-amerikanischer Eishockeyspieler und -trainer
 21. Mai: Erwin Kostedde, deutscher Fußballspieler
 22. Mai: George Best, nordirischer Fußballspieler († 2005)
 24. Mai: Thomas Nordahl, schwedischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 24. Mai: Irena Szewińska, polnische Leichtathletin († 2018)
 25. Mai: Bill Adam, kanadischer Automobilrennfahrer
 25. Mai: Antonis Antoniadis, griechischer Fußballspieler
 25. Mai: Jean-Pierre Danguillaume, französischer Straßenradsportler
 27. Mai: John Williams, britischer Motorradrennfahrer († 1978)
 29. Mai: Jean-Louis Capette, französischer Automobilrennfahrer († 2015)
 29. Mai: Héctor Yazalde, argentinischer Fußballspieler († 1997)
 30. Mai: Dragan Džajić, jugoslawischer Fußballspieler

Juni
 3. Juni: Yvette Fontaine, belgische Automobilrennfahrerin
 5. Juni: Herbert Prügl, österreichischer Motorradrennfahrer († 2007)
 6. Juni: Sherwood Stewart, US-amerikanischer Tennisspieler
 7. Juni: Manfred Ritschel, deutscher Fußballspieler
 8. Juni: Anatoli Amelin, russischer Tischtennisspieler
 8. Juni: Eiji Morioka, japanischer Boxer († 2004)
 15. Juni: Antonio Roldán, mexikanischer Boxer und Olympiasieger im Federgewicht von 1968 († 1974)
 16. Juni: Rick Adelman, US-amerikanischer Basketballtrainer
 18. Juni: Fabio Capello, italienischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 21. Juni: Rob Dyson, US-amerikanischer Automobilrennfahrer und Rennstallbesitzer

 24. Juni: Tamara Safonowa, russisch-sowjetische Wasserspringerin
 25. Juni: Henk van Kessel, niederländischer Motorradrennfahrer
 25. Juni: Ulrik le Fevre, dänischer Fußballspieler
 29. Juni: Peter Anders, deutscher Fußballspieler

Juli
 1. Juli: Clark Matis, US-amerikanischer Skilangläufer
 4. Juli: Skeeter McKitterick, US-amerikanischer Automobilrennfahrer
 5. Juli: Giuseppe Furino, italienischer Fußballspieler
 9. Juli: Dudley Wood, britischer Automobilrennfahrer
 10. Juli: Jacques Heuclin, französischer Politiker und Automobilrennfahrer († 2007)
 10. Juli: Jean-Pierre Jarier, französischer Automobilrennfahrer
 11. Juli: Roland Bassaler, französischer Automobilrennfahrer
 11. Juli: Volker Harbs, deutscher Handballspieler
 12. Juli: Ricardo-Horacio Neumann, argentinischer Fußballspieler († 2008)
 15. Juli: Dieter Herzog, deutscher Fußballspieler
 16. Juli: Wladimir Astapowski, sowjetischer Fußballtorwart († 2012)
 16. Juli: Ron Yary, US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler
 19. Juli: Ilie Năstase, rumänischer Tennisspieler
 20. Juli: Wladimir Wikulow, sowjetisch-russischer Eishockeyspieler und Olympiasieger († 2013)
 23. Juli: Johann Ettmayer, österreichischer Fußballspieler
 23. Juli: Kenper Miller, US-amerikanischer Automobilrennfahrer und Rennstallbesitzer
 26. Juli: Walentin Gawrilow, russischer Hochspringer
 26. Juli: Christian Rudzki, argentinischer Fußballspieler
 28. Juli: Marty Hinze, US-amerikanischer Automobilrennfahrer und Drogenhändler
 29. Juli: Stig Blomqvist, schwedischer Rallyefahrer

August
 8. August: Michel Lateste, französischer Automobilrennfahrer
 8. August: Dragutin Šurbek, kroatischer Tischtennisspieler († 2018)
 10. August: Sergio Mariotti, italienischer Schachspieler
 10. August: Hans Joachim Teichler, deutscher Sportwissenschaftler
 19. August: Willi Lemke, deutscher Fußball-Funktionär und Politiker

 19. August: Soja Rudnowa, russisch-sowjetische Tischtennisspielerin († 2014)
 24. August: Vic Akers, englischer Fußballtrainer
 24. August: Manfred Zapf, deutscher Fußballspieler
 25. August: Charlie Sanders, US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler († 2015)
 26. August: Albert Dufréne, französischer Automobilrennfahrer und Unternehmer
 28. August: Anders Gärderud, schwedischer Leichtathlet und Olympiasieger
 29. August: Bob Beamon, US-amerikanischer Leichtathlet
 30. August: Walerian Sokolow, russisch-sowjetischer Boxer und Olympiasieger

September
 1. September: Erich Schärer, Schweizer Bobfahrer
 3. September: Brian Ashton, englischer Rugby-Union-Spieler und -Trainer
 10. September: Jim Hines, US-amerikanischer Sprinter und Olympiasieger
 23. September: Enrico Catuzzi, italienischer Fußballspieler und -trainer († 2006)

 23. September: Waleri Karassjow, russisch-sowjetischer Kunstturner
 24. September: Joe Greene, US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler
 28. September: Jean-Claude Ferrarin, französischer Automobilrennfahrer

Oktober
 5. Oktober: Kjell Johansson, schwedischer Tischtennisspieler († 2011)
 7. Oktober: Valeria Bufanu, rumänische Leichtathletin
 8. Oktober: Alexander Gorschkow, russischer Eiskunstläufer († 2022)
 8. Oktober: Lennox Miller, jamaikanischer Leichtathlet († 2004)
 11. Oktober: Sawao Katō, japanischer Kunstturner
 16. Oktober: Roger Dubos, französischer Automobilrennfahrer († 1973)
 17. Oktober: Enzo Coloni, italienischer Automobilrennfahrer und Rennstallbesitzer
 17. Oktober: Bob Seagren, US-amerikanischer Leichtathlet
 19. Oktober: Jürgen Croy, deutscher Fußballspieler
 20. Oktober: Lucien Van Impe, belgischer Radrennfahrer
 24. Oktober: Everett Dunklee, US-amerikanischer Skilangläufer
 24. Oktober: Kristina Richter, deutsche Handballspielerin
 24. Oktober: Thorkild Thyrring, dänischer Automobilrennfahrer
 25. Oktober: Elías Figueroa, chilenischer Fußballspieler

November
 6. November: Dieter Zembski, deutscher Fußballspieler
 6. November: Hannelore Zober, deutsche Handballspielerin
 11. November: Al Holbert, US-amerikanischer Automobilrennfahrer († 1988)
 16. November: Wolfgang Kleff, deutscher Fußballspieler
 16. November: Ole Olsen, dänischer Bahnsportler
 20. November: James Donald Murray, US-amerikanischer Rennrodler
 21. November: Helmut Bergfelder, deutscher Fußballspieler
 23. November: Ludwig Bründl, deutscher Fußballspieler
 26. November: Art Shell, US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler und -Trainer
 29. November: Franz Merkhoffer, deutscher Fußballspieler

Dezember
 1. Dezember: Tunç Hamarat, österreichischer Schachspieler türkischer Herkunft
 2. Dezember: Hans-Jürgen Veil, deutscher Ringer
 2. Dezember: John Sheldon, britischer Automobilrennfahrer
 2. Dezember: Franz Wurz, österreichischer Automobilrennfahrer
 3. Dezember: Joop Zoetemelk, niederländischer Radrennfahrer
 5. Dezember: Sarel van der Merwe, südafrikanischer Automobilrennfahrer
 9. Dezember: Erich Beer, deutscher Fußballspieler
 9. Dezember: Mervyn Davies, walisischer Rugbyspieler († 2012)
 12. Dezember: Renzo Zorzi, italienischer Automobilrennfahrer († 2015)
 13. Dezember: Pierino Prati, italienischer Fußballspieler und -trainer († 2020)
 14. Dezember: Ruth Fuchs, deutsche Sportlerin und Politikerin
 14. Dezember: Peter Lorimer, schottischer Fußballspieler († 2021)
 14. Dezember: Stan Smith, US-amerikanischer Tennisspieler
 15. Dezember: Comunardo Niccolai, italienischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
 16. Dezember: Ernst Hack, österreichischer Ringer († 1986)
 16. Dezember: Roland Sandberg, schwedischer Fußballspieler
 19. Dezember: Werner Pfirter, Schweizer Motorradrennfahrer († 1973)
 25. Dezember: Reinhard Rauball, deutscher Jurist und Sportfunktionär
 29. Dezember: Syed Shahid Ali, pakistanischer Sportfunktionär
 30. Dezember: Gerry Neef, deutscher Fußballspieler († 2010)
 30. Dezember: Bernhard Oberle, deutscher Fußballspieler († 2022)
 30. Dezember: Berti Vogts, deutscher Fußballspieler und -trainer
 31. Dezember: Werner Adler, deutscher Fußballspieler
 31. Dezember: Ljudmila Pachomowa, sowjetisch-russische Eiskunstläuferin und Olympiasiegerin († 1986)

Datum unbekannt
 Ole Arntzen, norwegischer Skispringer, Skisprungtrainer und -funktionär († 2013)

Gestorben
 18. Februar: Fred Auckenthaler, schweizerischer Eishockeyspieler (* 1899)
 24. Februar: René Le Bègue, französischer Automobilrennfahrer (* 1914)

 24. März: Alexander Aljechin, russisch-französischer Schachweltmeister (* 1892)

 7. Juni: Ted Mellors, britischer Motorradrennfahrer (* 1907)
 17. Juni: Joe Dawson, US-amerikanischer Automobilrennfahrer (* 1889)

 1. Juli: Sytse Frederick Willem Koolhoven, niederländischer Automobilrennfahrer, Flugzeugkonstrukteur und Unternehmer (* 1886)
 18. Juli: Gilbert de Rudder, Pseudonym Grizzly, belgischer Motorradrennfahrer (* 1911)
 28. Juli: Robert Mazaud, französischer Rennfahrer (* 1906)

 11. August: Walter Hamelehle, deutscher Motorradrennfahrer (* 1912)
 18. August: Nils Georg Åberg, schwedischer Weit- und Dreispringer (* 1893)

 22. Oktober: Homer Ledbetter, US-amerikanischer American-Football-Spieler (* 1910)

 7. November: Louis Otten, niederländischer Fußballspieler und Mediziner (* 1883)

 7. Dezember: Georges Malfait, französischer Leichtathlet (* 1878)
 26. Dezember: Franjo Bučar, kroatischer Schriftsteller und Sportfunktionär; Vater des Olympischen Sports in Kroatien (* 1866)

Siehe auch

Weblinks


Electric Fireplace with 44 Mantle 3750 BTUs 1250 W Heater Realistic Flame Black. Can be used with or without heater. 44 mantle fireplace heats rooms up to 325 sq ft. Classic fireplace dimensions: 43.31"L x 10.24"W x 40.16H. Available finishes: golden oak and dark chocolate.
Goes up against the wall, creating the look of the real thing while operating without fire or gas. The without heat option gives only the look of flames and burning wood. Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. We usually respond within 24 hours on weekdays.
Thank you for shopping at our store. The item "Electric Fireplace with 44 Mantle 3750 BTUs 1250 W Heater Realistic Flame Black" is in sale since Friday, February 09, 2018. This item is in the category "Home & Garden\Home Improvement\Heating, Cooling & Air\Fireplaces & Stoves\Fireplaces".
online" and is located in Multiple Locations. This item can be shipped to United States.


text:
Q: About @waves/waves-transactions library I was testing https://www.npmjs.com/package/@waves/waves-transactions and npm installed and create a simple transaction to sign and tried to display the Tx object in console however this error is displayed.
node tx.js
module.js:529
throw err;
^

Error: Cannot find module '@waves/waves-transactions'
at Function.Module._resolveFilename (module.js:527:15)
at Function.Module._load (module.js:476:23)
at Module.require (module.js:568:17)
at require (internal/module.js:11:18)
at Object.<anonymous> (/Users/SatoruBito 1/waves-transactions/tx.js:1:84)
at Module._compile (module.js:624:30)
at Object.Module._extensions..js (module.js:635:10)
at Module.load (module.js:545:32)
at tryModuleLoad (module.js:508:12)
at Function.Module._load (module.js:500:3)

Code is below in tx.js
const { transfer } = require('@waves/waves-transactions');
const nodeUrl = 'https://nodes.wavesplatform.com';

const seed = "a valid seed phrase";

const signedTranserTx = transfer({
amount: 0.01,
recipient: 'a valid Waves mainet address',
timestamp:Date.now()
}, seed)

console.log(signedTranserTx);

wanted to sign Tx and show the Tx object with signature

A: The problem is within you node environment, since you have import error. Make sure you have package installed and require it from within the project

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Categories: STOCKING STUFFERS, SWIMMING, SWIM ACCESSORIES, Head. Tags: Head, Swimming Accessories, Webbed Gloves.
Durable neoprene glove with webbed fingers and reinforced palm. Four sizes and adjustable velcro wrist insures perfect fit. Exposed finger tips permit enhanced "water feel"during stroke.
Comfortable snorkel set, comes with a convenient carry bag.


MEMPHIS, Tenn-Redshirt sophomore Tony Pollard was named the American Athletic Conference's Special Teams Player of the Week by the league office, Monday. Teammates Curtis Akins and Darrell Henderson were also named to the weekly honor roll for their work in Memphis' 37-29 win over Louisiana Monroe.
Pollard, the defending special teams player of the year for the conference, now leads the country with a 72.0 yard per return average. To open the second half of the ULM game, Pollard took the opening kickoff 99 yards for his third career kickoff return touchdown. The 144 yards against ULM pushes Pollard to second in the Memphis record book with 1,212 career return yards. It was also his seventh career game with 100 or more kick return yards, putting him two games behind Memphis career leader Michael Grandberry (2005-08). He is the only player in Memphis history to have multiple kickoff return touchdowns.
This is Pollard's first career weekly honor from the conference. It is also the first weekly honor roll appearance for teammates Curtis Akins and Darrell Henderson. Akins led Memphis with nine tackles against UCF, including two forced fumbles and two pass break-ups. Henderson had his first career 100-yard plus rushing game, going for 169 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries on Thursday.
Memphis opens American Athletic Conference play on the road this weekend, playing at UCF, Saturday, at 8 p.m. (ET)/7 p.m. (CT). That game will be carried on ESPNews. That match-up will feature two of the conference's defending players of the year, Pollard and UCF's Shaquem Griffin, the league's defensive player of the year last season.
Tigers coach Mike Norvell announced on Monday that linebacker Darien Porter and nose tackle Jared Gentry will miss the rest of the year with season-ending injuries suffered in Thursday's win over Louisiana-Monroe. Senior linebacker Jackson Dillon will miss the Central Florida game with an undisclosed injury and be re-evaluated after that.


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All nuckees come with a lifetime warranty, so no matter what happens to your nuckee, we've got you covered.
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