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SPINCOUNT NOMINATED FOR 2016 EAST COAST MUSIC AWARD COMPANY OF THE YEAR!
(Halifax, NS) SpinCount would like to congratulate all the #ECMW2016 nominees and to thank the East Coast Music Association for nominating SpinCount for 2016 Company of the Year Award!
It has been our sincere pleasure to work with some of the finest artists, industry, events and media on the East Coast and beyond. We are very honored to be listed with such distinguished companies.
Congratulations to our clients and friends on their 2016 nominations with special shoutouts to: Halifax Jazz Festival and to the Jazz recording of the Year nominees, whom we worked with at the 2015 TD Halifax Jazz Festival. To all the sound engineers, recording studios, producers and folks behind the scenes who make our East Coast music sound amazing. To our friends at Abracazebra Design for making us look so good and to all the media/radio outlets who help us spread the word about our campaigns and events and to all those who support live music, whether you are a venue, festival or music lover, thank you from the bottom of our hearts!
Looking forward to seeing everyone at East Coast Music Week April 13-17, 2016 in Sydney, Cape Breton.
We are proud to have worked on the following campaigns or events that received 2016 ECMA nominations.
2016 ECMA AWARD NOMINEES
Album of the Year - Mo Kenney - In My Dreams (Producer: Joel Plaskett)
Folk Recording of the Year - Amelia Curran - They Promised You Mercy
Pop Recording of the Year - Christina Martin - It'll Be Alright &
Solo Recording of the Year -
Amelia Curran - They Promised You Mercy &
Mo Kenney - In My Dreams
Song of the Year - Amelia Curran - "Somebody Somewhere" (Producer: Michael Philip Wojewoda)
Songwriter of the Year - Amelia Curran
Company of the Year - SpinCount
Event of the Year - Halifax Jazz Festival
Video of the Year -
David Myles - "Santa Never Brings Me A Banjo" (Director: Murray Bain)
Mo Kenney - "Telephones" (Director: Nathan Boey)
2016 FANS' CHOICE AWARDS
Fans' Choice Entertainer of the Year - Amelia Curran & Christina Martin
Fans' Choice Video of the Year
Full list of 2016 East Coast Music Award nominees is here
For more information on ECMW 2016, visit ecma.com
SpinCount is an award winning promotions and publicity company based on the East Coast of Canada. We promote music, artists and events. Follow us on twitter or like us on facebook.
HIGHLY PRAISED CHRIS COLEPAUGH AND THE COSMIC CREW SETS JANUARY 29th RELEASE DATE FOR NEW ALBUM "RNR"
"Chris Colepaugh and The Cosmic Crew are quickly establishing themselves among the ranks of successful Canadian acts to cross the border." – Gibson.com USA
TORONTO, ON (January 5, 2016) – Multiple East Coast Music Awards winner Chris Colepaugh and his namesake band, The Cosmic Crew announced their anticipated new album "RnR" will be released on January 29th both physically and digitally via Chris Colepaugh and The Cosmic Crew. The first studio release in six years, "RnR" pays homage to the stripped down rock and roll of years past, but with modern touches, "muscular guitars and melodic rock riffs." (John Mayer – Twangville.com). Fans can pre-order the album now at iTunes.
Blending equal parts southern-inspired rock with a heavy dose of the blues, Moncton, NB's Chris Colepaugh and The Cosmic Crew have rightfully earned a reputation for crowd-pleasing, hard-driving rock. The multiple award-winning group, fronted by guitar virtuoso Colepaugh, has spent more than two decades actively touring Canada and the United States, supporting acts including Gov't Mule, The North Mississippi All Stars, and Big Sugar with their show-stealing sets.
Colepaugh – praised by fans and media across North America, is the humble recipient of numerous accolades, and deservedly earned sponsorships from music industry heavyweights Gibson Guitars, Traynor Amplifiers and Sennheiser Microphones. His work as part of Roch Voisine's band over the last six years has undoubtedly exposed his talent to tens of thousands of fans across Canada and Europe and set the stage for Colepaugh's excitement to craft a record he would be eager to listen to as a fan.
The follow-up to 2010's "Missed A Page", the much-anticipated "RnR" is an electrifying testament to the range and depth of guitarist/producer/songwriter/vocalist Chris Colepaugh's artistry and the cohesiveness of his fiery live band (The Cosmic Crew). Adapting an inverse approach to the making of the album, Colepaugh, set to work with an idea and process that proved to be a sharp contrast to previous Chris Colepaugh and The Cosmic Crew albums. "I've loved the eclectic nature of our previous albums and how they showcased an acoustic side of the band as well as a more rock-driven side. With this album, I had a clear vision of what I wanted right from the outset, which is to make a straight-ahead rock and roll record."
The result is an album that is edgy, inventive, uncompromising and in the end – lives up to its title. Intermittently recorded over a one-year period, "RnR" is an album that Colepaugh says, "is perhaps most representative of the band's stage and studio abilities." From the punk-inspired guitar riff that drives "The Ghosts," a faithful cover of "When My Baby's Beside Me," and album opener "Stateless," "RnR" delivers – checking all of the requisite boxes for a great rock and roll record.
RnR Track Listing:
1. Stateless
2. My World
3. All These Faces
4. One Time Friend
5. By Your Side
6. Tell On Me
7. The Ghosts
8. Thinkin' About You
9. When My Baby's Beside Me
CHRIS COLEPAUGH AND THE COSMIC CREW TOUR DATES:
January 23 Parkindale Hall, Parkindale, NB
February 5 The Seahorse Tavern, Halifax, NS
February 6 Baba's, Charlottetown, PEI
**Additional February/March/April dates to be announced soon.
CHRIS COLEPAUGH ARTIST ACTIVITIES
January/February 2016 - Live By Request residency at St. James Gate in Moncton, NB and Dieppe, NB
January/February 2016 - Chris will be in his studio (Sunburst Studios) producing Samantha Robichaud (Daniel Pearl Memorial Violin Recipient, Olympic artist performer, and International touring fiddle player – www.samantharobichaud.ca)
January 2016 – recording session guitar for Chloé Breault and Mathieu Boudreau with producer Jean-François Lemieux
January/February/March 2016 – performing with his prog-blues trio (Juggler's Whole - International Blues Challenge regional participants)
Chris Colepaugh is thankful for the support of FACTOR, The Music Industry Development Program (New Brunswick) and ArtsNB
For more information on Chris Colepaugh and The Cosmic Crew please visit:
www.colepaugh.com
In The Dead of Winter Festival, Jan 20-23 in Halifax, NS
MEDIA RELEASE - JANUARY 11, 2016
FOR IMMEDIATE USE
In The Dead of Winter Festival 2016 takes the stage in Halifax January 20-23, offering musical tonic for long nights and cold days
(Halifax, NS) The annual In The Dead of Winter festival returns to Halifax January 20 to 23, for it's 11th year with an exciting lineup featuring established and rising artists from the East Coast and North America. During the four days of the festival, Halifax will host more than twenty acts, with performances at The Company House, The Bus Stop Theatre, and Alteregos Cafe.
This year's lineup features some of North America's finest singer-songwriters and acoustic performers including Catherine MacLellan, The Burning Hell, Donovan Woods, Fortunate Ones, Gabrielle Papillon, Steve Lambke, Taylor Ashton, The Weather Station, and Charlotte Cornfield, along with an impressive array of East Coast artists including Dana Beeler, Tyler Messick, Kayleigh O'Connor, Brianna Gosse, Leanne Hoffman, Quiet Parade, Tara Thorne, Dark for Dark, Devarrow, Layne Greene, and Owen Meany's Batting Stance (Daniel Walker).
The festival kicks off at The Company House Wednesday, January 20 with a tribute to Tori Amos' eclectic album, "Boys for Pele," which turns 20 years old this month, performed by Halifax artists.
The shows at The Company House start nightly at 7:30PM, and at The Bus Stop Theatre at 8PM. Alteregos Cafe will host two songcircles each night at 7PM and 8:30PM. The Company House will present the Annual Festival Brunch on Saturday from 10:30AM to 12:30PM, which includes an all you can eat buffet. Lineups for the brunch and for the Saturday afternoon matinee and workshops are to be announced.
Tickets and festival passes are available online and at The Company House, 2202 Gottingen Street. More information is available at www.inthedeadofwinter.com
Founded in 2006, In The Dead of Winter is a non-profit acoustic-based music festival held annually in Halifax, Nova Scotia on the last weekend of January, and in Wakefield, Quebec on the second weekend in February. "Like" on facebook or follow on twitter.


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Q: Download rtmp stream with a link I try to download a mp4 file with a rtmp stream.
I have a player(jwplayer) with a streamer and file (rtmp link) on other server.
I would like to add a link "Download" which launch the download of file.
Have you an idea to make this link ? And how to download file with a rtmp link on website ?
Thanks you all,

A: As szatmary commented, you cannot download a file over RTMP protocol, since it is a streaming protocol, not a progressive download.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Plumosa is a beautiful filler green that is popular for DIY floral arrangements and table decorations. Plumosa has very fine, wispy foliage, with a green color. Each stem is 16"-28" in length. In water this item can stay fresh for 1-2 weeks, depending on care and climate.


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Cody Gough (dot com)
Validating my existence one obscure blog post at a time
About Cody Gough
Tag Archive | election 2016
in Good Ideas, politics, Social Media, Writing
Americans: take the high road or burn America to the ground?
Following the 2016 presidential election, the vitriol is palpable. Read More…
Please Share This!
in Humor, politics, Writing
In this election, issues matter more than labels (or at least they should)
The worst moment of the entire 2016 presidential campaign was when Bernie Sanders said the phrase "democratic socialist."
Why? Because since last summer, it seems like every online discussion regarding the election has involved slapping a label on an issue or policy and then spiraling into a fruitless debate about its precise application or meaning. And I blame the word "socialist." Read More…
in Good Ideas, politics, Writing
The worst reason not to vote for Bernie Sanders
When did citizens of the United States adopt a defeatist attitude?
For months now, I have read time after time that if elected president, Bernie Sanders "won't be able to get anything done," and that his policies will "never be passed" because of Republican opposition.
But what does it say about the United States if its citizens are afraid to vote for a candidate because they don't believe their government will allow the leader of the free world to address the biggest domestic problems it faces? Moreover: what does it say about us?
May 5, 1970: Thousands of University of Washington students occupying and blocking Intersate Highway 5 (I-5) and facing state troopers in riot gear as they protested the killings at Kent State Universtiy and the invasion of Cambodia. Photo, Museum of History & Industry, Seattle.
in Good Ideas, Writing
I support Bernie Sanders, and I'm not stupid or unrealistic
Today I read for maybe the 10,000th time an assertion that supporters of Bernie Sanders are unrealistic, that Bernie Sanders supporters will all be disappointed if they elect him because he won't be able to bring the change he's promising, that Bernie Sanders' policies will be "just another example of Democrats making promises they can't keep," and so on and so forth. And I'd like to briefly dispel a misconception about people who support Bernie Sanders as the next president of the United States:
We're not stupid.
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10 Worst Episodes of Star Trek: The Original Series 10/29/2018
10 Most Entertaining Episodes of Star Trek: The Original Series 09/04/2018
I just watched every episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, and there's a lot to say 08/28/2018
Oh, right; I should probably introduce myself 08/15/2017
Final Fantasy XV review: it's not really a Final Fantasy game 05/25/2017
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The Inescapable Trap of the 'Dollar Short' Is The Short; Russian Edition
Though most of Russia's territory belongs in Asia, it would be difficult to characterize Russian finances as "Asian." Most of the dirty work is done in the financial centers of Moscow, but in the past year and a half under the "rising dollar" paradigm, Russian financial existence may be more Asian than geography alone might permit. The similarities are perhaps deeper and more aligned than most seem to realize, a desperate proposition at this particularly moment in financial history.
Several years ago, Russian authorities made a very concerted effort to turn what might have been viewed as backward, secretive and banana republic-type banking and funding markets into if not Western-style powerhouses than at least accessible to those interests. On the outside, it appeared as if Russia was trying to modernize in order to be competitive within the current financial order. The Russian government went to great lengths to make it happen, including a building boom in Moscow pre-made with which to house its outwardly intended financial standing.
To do all that, city leaders are inviting business to glittering new skyscrapers, including the Mercury City Tower, which at 75 stories is the tallest building in Europe.
"The idea is to upgrade the position of Moscow in ratings, to become closer to the leaders of innovation and to the big boys of international financial centers," Andrei V. Sharonov, the deputy mayor for economic affairs, who led a roadshow tour promoting the city in Asia, said in an interview.
That was early 2013, toward the end of what was believed then at least a moderately successful effort and a more stable global financial environment before the events of that summer. The Russian government, in both Medvedev and Putin, had built up the infrastructure and had made all the "right" contacts:
Mr. Medvedev had named senior Western bank executives to an advisory council for transforming Moscow's financial sector. They included Jamie Dimon, the chief executive of JPMorgan Chase; Vikram S. Pandit, the former chief executive of Citigroup; and Lloyd C. Blankfein, the chief executive of Goldman Sachs.
Ostensibly, especially in media commentary, it seemed as if Russia was out to gain financial status with which to compete with larger regional financial centers, especially the other oil states in the Middle East. The assumed goal was to get Russia's economy out of strictly the oil and gas business and more so on board with the US and UK's prime exports the past four decades: financial innovation. To that end, the Russians hardly moved the needle, as volume and banking activity scarcely displaced anyone. As the article quoted above pointed out, the Global Financial Center Index still ranked Moscow 65th out of 79 cities.
I doubt very much that was the intent all along, though it made a great cover story in selling the narrative that Russia was and is just your average , friendly neighbor. In the course of the past few years, I believe the true objective was actually met and it has nothing to do with the Ukraine, Syria or Georgia; or even Dubai or Saudi Arabia. In making these wonderful contacts with truly eurodollar banks and their chiefs, there opened opportunities on both sides – bringing together a BRIC nation brimming with commodity collateral selling at a huge price with at least some banks still eager to provide heavy wholesale, "dollar" financing.
At the center of the eurodollar connection would be Vnesheconombank. Tightly tied to especially the Putin government, VEB, for short, would open a collateralized financial relationship between Russia's commodity wealth and the usable cash ("dollars") necessary to join and increase global access. In parlance of the Asian "dollar", it was a vast expansion of Russia's global dollar short.
When both oil and the "dollar" turned so caustic last year, it set Russia up for the typical, dual body punch from which there really is no escape. The former Communist nation had done as was expected after the Asian flu of the last 1990's and accumulated "dollar reserves", but it did not matter even when in late 2014 the country's central bank took to heavy liquidations of whatever "dollar" resources they could find – including, of course, US treasuries.
The ruble crashed anyway, because if there is one thing the "dollar short" cannot abide it is danger in the underlying collateral. In that respect, the ruble trades with oil not just in what that means for the Russian economy, which is disturbing anyway, but more so under the purview of wholesale finance – rolling over the "dollar" short becomes more and more difficult and costly. With oil dropping again recently, the ruble is once more at a new and devastating low.
It is not at all surprising, then, that VEB has been in the news in the past few days; the bank is in great and desperate trouble.
For years, Vladimir Putin used Vnesheconombank (VEB) to pay for "special projects," from the Sochi Olympics to covert acquisitions in Ukraine to oligarch bailouts. Now, the state bank needs a rescue of its own and it could be the Kremlin's costliest yet.
VEB was supposed to be the financial supercharger of the Russian president's state-directed capitalism, using its government backing to raise billions at low rates on western markets and pumping them into ventures the Kremlin wanted funded, some concealed from public view with code names like "Lily of the Valley." [emphasis added]
The Bloomberg article reporting the trouble at VEB places blame on "Western sanctions" and they may have something of that effect, however, given the ruble, in my judgement, the far larger problem is the "dollar." It is the same abject lesson that is being repeated now all across Asia and the EM's, particularly Brazil and China. Each of these countries came to the "dollar" table thinking they had "bought" enough insulation in forex reserves to play what is truly a dangerous game of eurodollar finance in wholesale terms. And time and again in the past year we see quite the opposite; that bank and forex "reserves" of dollars and whatever else have been utterly useless in protecting or even dampening volatility and disorder (the Chinese, who have the largest pile of believed dollar and forex reserves in human history still regularly suffer the great disruption of "dollar" irregularity).
Because of those believed-resources, central banks have been engaging exactly how they are "supposed to"; often resorting to the same wholesale means (forwards, swaps, repos, etc.) that most often present the very channels of disarray. And in each instance, China and Brazil most visibly, they find themselves in wholesale quicksand; the more they struggle, the deeper they sink. If VEB heads toward full-blown bailout and perhaps eventual displacement from the eurodollar entirely, we can add Russia to that dubious list.
As I have written the past few months, the nightmare scenario for each of these countries and their central banks is one where you realize that wholesale imbalances are the entire problem to begin with so that no matter what you do you are sunk. Unless eurodollar banking itself turns around, and in very quick order at that, there is nothing that can be done – nothing. In other words, the problem was getting involved in the first place, as wholesale finance under the decaying "dollar" paradigm is akin to a roach motel. In simple terms, the unsolvable problem of the "dollar short" is the short part of it. Once in that position, removal is impossible without a hugely violent paradigm shift; a financial and economic nightmare.
Currency destruction around the world, and more than just China, Brazil and Russia, is the wholesale trap being sprung, the nightmare more and more animated.
Some of Africa's largest economies, including Nigeria, Angola, Ethiopia and Mozambique, are restricting access to the greenback to protect dwindling reserves. That is causing problems for businesses from Mr. Ozigbo's Transcorp Hotels to international giants like General Electric Co. and Coca-Cola Co., all of which are struggling to get the dollars they need for imports or to send profits back home.
The shortage comes as the inflow of dollars from resource exports, from oil to cotton, has plummeted with the prices of these commodities. The commodity rout also is putting pressure on local currencies, which some central banks are trying to support with their dwindling supply of dollars.
It's not just the collapse in global trade, it is, as Russia is demonstrating, the precedent collapse in global, eurodollar finance.


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Wagonmaster, also known as Wagon Master (RKO, 1950)
Folksy charm
It is really astonishing that John Ford (below) not only made three great Westerns in three years, with what we now call the cavalry trilogy (Fort Apache in 1948, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon in '49 and Rio Grande in '50) but in between them he made two other oaters, 3 Godfathers between Fort Apache and Yellow Ribbon, and Wagonmaster between Yellow Ribbon and Rio Grande. He made five Westerns in three years – not just any Westerns, either – as well as a non-Western comedy When Willie Comes Marching Home (1950). Talk about prolific.
It was a deliberate policy. He and his partner in Argosy Productions, Meriam Cooper, had had a disastrous failure with The Fugitive in 1947, an expensive, arty but bad film which was a commercial and critical flop, and Westerns in the late 40s and early 50s were a bankable product which would help to refill the coffers.
Ford also liked Westerns. He may not have just been making the best of it when he said that making Westerns "gives me a chance to get away from the smog, … to get away from this town [LA], to get away from people who would like to tell me how to make pictures. You're working with nice people – cowboys, stuntmen, that kind of person. … It's a great life, just like a paid vacation. I love to make westerns. If I had my choice, that's all I would make." It was an exaggeration, certainly, but you feel that deep down it was sincere.
At any rate, after Yellow Ribbon and a short break on his yacht Araner, Ford started work on a wagon-train picture. Ford's son Patrick had read a book about the Great Trek by the Boers and discussed it with his father as a project. John felt that making racist Boers sympathetic to American audiences wouldn't be easy but thought the story could be transposed to an historical Western setting, the Mormons seeking new lands and freedom to practice their religion. He put Pat and tame screenplay writer Frank Nugent (who had done both Fort Apache and Yellow Ribbon) to work on a treatment.
Ford got the idea of making the film in the terrain where the real wagon trains went, and wanted to set up locations near Mexican Hat in Utah but it was too inaccessible even for Ford and he settled for the area round Moab. There were great similarities to Monument Valley in the landscape.
Casting was Ford's forte. John Wayne, for once, was not available, working on his Republic contract after Yellow Ribbon with The Fighting Kentuckian and The Sands of Iwo Jima (he would return to Ford later in the year for Rio Grande). So Ford 'promoted' others of his regulars to play the lead parts, notably Ward Bond who was splendid as the eponymous train boss (though billed only fourth, he was paid the most - $20,000), Ben Johnson and Harry Carey Jr. as the happy-go-lucky horse-trading scouts and Joanne Dru as leading lady. It was more of an 'ensemble' cast, like Stagecoach, than a star vehicle, but it was none the worse for that.
Ward Bond splendid
Ben Johnson is yet again 'Travis' and all these Ford Westerns could almost be seen as the further adventures of Travis. He and Carey are very likeable as the wagon train guides and of course they save the day finally. Travis is like Ringo in Stagecoach or York in Fort Apache, the brave leader outside the social unit. Johnson was already a fine Western actor and in many ways he is the star of this picture, even more than the wagonmaster.
Ben Johnson fine
Ward Bond is wonderful too, though. Pity he didn't keep on the frock coat he appears in at the start. He looks splendid in it. But he has power and force and is just dandy as the Elder. Bond went on, of course, to be the wagon master on TV in Wagon Train, one episode of which was directed by Ford, and make the role his own.
Carey and Johnson, a great team
Of the smaller parts, Ford got Charles Kemper, a B-Western regular and a friend, to be the patriarchal villain, Uncle Shiloh, a sort of Old Man Clanton figure, with James Arness, Hank Worden, Fred Libby and Mickey Simpson (a corporal in Yellow Ribbon) to be his white-trash family. They made a memorable gang of loathsome low-lifes, one which would be the model for Donald Pleasance and his sons in Will Penny in the following decade. In fact Wagonmaster is the only Ford film to start with a scene rather than credits, and that scene is the robbery which establishes the nasty ruthlessness of the Cleggs. Unlike most wagon train Westerns, in this one the Indian threat is fairly low-key, and thirst doesn't trouble them that much either. It's outlaws who make difficulties. Everything changes when, quite late in the story, they arrive, including the lighting, which becomes sinister.
Kemper memorably malevolent as patriarchal villain
Alan Mowbray would reprise his part from My Darling Clementine as an endearing ham. Mowbray is Dr. "Locksley Hall", no relation to Tennyson I think, but manager of a traveling "hootchy-cootchy show". It is my dream to work in a traveling hootchy-cootchy show. Joanne Dru plays Denver, a member of Hall's troupe, a character similar to Dallas in Stagecoach. When girls were named after towns it was a sure sign that they were disreputable. Ben Johnson's character falls for her.
After Red River and Yellow Ribbon, it was Dru again in the lead
Russell Simpson, so often a religious elder of some kind, was ideal as the leading Mormon, keeping feisty train boss Ward Bond on the straight and narrow, and Jane Darwell was given a colorful role as a plump Mormon matron with a twinkling eye and a rather vacant expression. And a horn. The director's brother Francis Ford was allotted a small part, as usual (Ford usually kept him on the payroll longer than needed as a charitable act, though that kindness did not stop him mistreating his brother).
Jane Darwell blows her own trumpet
This time Ford had Bert Glennon as cameraman and after the brief excursion into Technicolor with Yellow Ribbon it was back to black & white. But both Glennon and Ford were masters of monochrome and the picture is visually very fine.
Ford got Stan Jones, who had written Ghost Riders in the Sky, to produce a series of songs for the picture, so much so that it threatened to become a musical. They were mid-twentieth century country songs, hardly suitable for mid-nineteenth century Mormons but Ford didn't care. Nowadays the songs are obtrusive and constitute one of the weaknesses of the picture.
Bert Glennon behind the camera
The production was one of the most relaxed and enjoyable of all Ford's films. Moab was beautiful and often looked as wild as Monument Valley but it had far more creature comforts. Danny Borzage was there with his accordion. There were impromptu shows in the evenings. Ford seemed in an unusually benevolent mood. He was patient and considerate. Some of the cast must have looked askance, waiting for the poisonous spite to emerge, but this time it didn't.
The whole picture has a folksy charm and a relaxed, low-key feel to it. The Mormons seem to stop nightly for dances (even once with the Indians) and they appear a benign, cheerful and tolerant bunch. It's an unusually positive view of Mormonism for Hollywood. No September Dawn or 'Riders of the Purple Sage' Mormons these). But in a way the settlers only happen to be Mormons: they symbolize all those wagon-train hopefuls moving out West. They are rather idealized, salt-of-the-earth pioneers. In his biography of Ford, Scott Eyman wrote, "The motivation of most Ford heroes is social, not personal; journeys and wanderings, not vengeful quests for retribution – group odysseys." And he adds that "Ford's Westerns are more about the West itself than they are about Western heroes. Ford's West is a West you can believe in, a West of splintered floors and ragged, resolute people. Westerns were really Ford's vision of an idealized America – a democratic community of equals unified by a shared purpose."
They have dances with great frequency
Later Ford Westerns would be harder, more savage. Wagonmaster is as far away from The Searchers as you could possibly get.
Pat Ford remembered that all his life Ford retained a nostalgic affection for Wagonmaster. "I remember how he loved making it, and how he loved the people up there, and loved the scenery. Wagon Master was pure of heart, and simple, and good, and Frank Nugent and I were pure of heart and simple and good when we wrote it, and maybe John Ford was too."
Labels: Ben Johnson, Francis Ford, Hank Worden, Harry Carey Sr and Jr, James Arness, Joanne Dru, John Ford, Russell Simpson, Ward Bond
Unknown 2/21/19, 2:49 PM
Moab's region deserved an extended stay. You can hub and spoke easily from there to explore the canyon country, even on the Colorado river rafting down to Lake Powell following the tracks of the famous one-arm Major, the first explorer of the Green and Colorado rivers... This fantastic scenery - Canyonlands National Park offers some of the most remote experiences in the lower 48.
Arches, nevertheless superb, is so overcrowded because of its easier access. No major historical events never happened there, but Hollywood, thanks again to John Ford, chose the area to frame its mythical West - of course along with Monument Valley -
It also helps to understand why Hollywood is the non official ministry of tourism of the USA...
To come back to the films, there are a few byways to explore the filming locations, mostly upstream the river to the Professor and Castle Valleys dominated by the spires of the Fisher Towers and the huge Castle Tower easy to spot in Wagon Master and Rio Grande - Cheyenne Autumn has been partly shot there too, not so sure about The Searchers which is most famous for Monument Valley -, followed by hundreds of feature films - and many Westerns indeed - and commercials.
The lower level of the Red Cliffs Lodge hosts a nice and touching museum filled up with memorabilia, props, movie stills, lobby cards and posters. Even more touching as the lodge used to be the original White's Ranch. George White was a true cattleman who scouted the locations for Ford and his ranch became the Cavalry fort in Rio Grande. He founded and was the first president of the Moab Film Commission created in 1948-49, now called Moab to Monument Valley film commission, not sure how the Navajos are involved in it...
A few years ago, there was a Hollywood Stuntmen's Hall of Fame on Moab Main Street but I don't know if it has survived to John Hagner's passing last year. JM
I went up past Mexican Hat to Monument Valley but didn't get to Moab. Certainly, traveling the West, and the movie West, is a huge pleasure. Thanks for your comment.
The Westerns of John Ford
Dakota (Republic, 1945)
Three Violent People (Paramount, 1956)
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (Paramount, 1962)
Two Rode Together (Columbia, 1961)
Sergeant Rutledge (Warner Bros, 1960)
The Horse Soldiers (UA, 1959)
The Searchers (Warner Bros, 1956)
She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (RKO, 1949)
3 Godfathers (MGM, 1948)
My Darling Clementine (Fox, 1946)
A Texas Cowboy by Charles A Siringo
Twelve Peers by Max Brand
Return of the Gunfighter (MGM, 1967)


While in Juneau, the Glacier Bear normally docks at the Taku Smokeries Dock in downtown Juneau, or at Auke Bay Harbor, north of Juneau International Airport. We occasionally dock at Aurora Harbor, near downtown Juneau. When in Sitka, we dock at Eliason Harbor. Please check with the Harbor Master for directions to our slip.


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Here are the top Iowa stories you missed while away on spring break
With vacations and time away from school and work coming to an end, we're here to catch you up on some of the stories you might have missed.
Here are the top Iowa stories you missed while away on spring break With vacations and time away from school and work coming to an end, we're here to catch you up on some of the stories you might have missed. Check out this story on desmoinesregister.com: http://dmreg.co/2pfC2n4
Aaron Young, ayoung2@dmreg.com Published 11:47 a.m. CT March 16, 2018 | Updated 2:01 p.m. CT March 18, 2018
Iowa state Sen. Bill Dix (R-Shell Rock) resigned Monday, hours after a video was posted showing him kissing a female lobbyist at a Des Moines bar. Michael Zamora/The Register
A roundup of some of the top Iowa stories from March 12-18.(Photo: Provided and Register photos)
Welcome back to overcast skies mid-40-degree weather, spring breakers.
With vacations and time away from school and work coming to an end for central Iowans and others across the state, we're here to catch you up on some of the stories you might have missed.
Cell phone photos show Sen. Bill Dix spending time with a female lobbyist at the Waveland Tap in Des Moines. Dix resigned after video showed him kissing the woman at the bar. (Photo: Tom Criswell/Special to the Register)
Former Iowa Senate Majority leader Bill Dix, R-Shell Rock, resigned from office Monday hours after a video and photographs showed him kissing a lobbyist at the Waveland Tap bar in Des Moines.
Dix, an 18-year veteran of the Legislature, provided no explanation for his abrupt resignation. The 52-second video, recorded by a Waveland Tap regular, shows Dix, who is married with three children, engage in a close conversation at the tavern with Lindsey McCune.
Near the end of the clip, the two kiss.
Iowa Senate Republicans selected Jack Whitver of Ankeny as its new majority leader on Wednesday, and McCune quit her post with the Iowa League of Cities on Thursday.
The political website Iowa Starting Line was first to report about the incident.
A video posted online Monday appears to show Iowa Senate Majority Leader Bill Dix kissing a female lobbyist in a Des Moines tavern Wochit
RELATED: Waveland Tap kiss was no Mingo bachelor party
Marquis Todd homicide
An arrest has been made in the death of Marquis Todd, a starter on William Penn University men's basketball team.
Luke VanHemert, 23, of Oskaloosa, has been charged with the second-degree murder of Marquis Todd. (Photo: Special to the Register/Mahaska County sheriff)
Luke VanHemert, 23, of Oskaloosa, was arrested Wednesday and charged with second degree-murder. Authorities say on March 1, a fight escalated following a minor traffic accident outside VanHemert's home. Police found Todd, 22, of Woodridge, Illinois, with friends at a nearby gas station.
He was taken to a local hospital for a stab wound, but died shortly afterward. His body was then transported to the medical examiner's office in Ankeny for an autopsy, where his death was ruled a homicide.
The case is being handled by the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation, the Mahaska County Sheriff's Office and Oskaloosa police.
MORE: After fatal stabbing of basketball player, an Iowa college mourns, unites
Booze ban on High Trestle Trail
The Boone County Conservation Board on Monday voted unanimously to ban alcohol consumption at one of Iowa's most popular attractions.
The ordinance only applies to the eight miles of the 25-mile trail that the agency manages, though, from Slater to Woodward. And it doesn't apply to Madrid or the 10 miles of the trail that the Polk County Conservation Board controls.
"Until we have one governing body ruling over the whole trail, it's going to be difficult to keep these different regulations consistent," said Tanner Scheuermann, executive director of Boone County Conservation.
Photos: The beauty of Iowa's High Trestle Trail Bridge
The popular lighted sculpture on the High Trestle Trail Bridge was designed by RDG Planning and Design. RDG Planning and Design/Special to the Register
Cyclists ride west along the High Trestle Trail Bridge near Madrid in 2011. Register file photo
The High Trestle Trail Bridge is now the most popular segment of the region's more than 600 miles of trails, according to a new report. Register file photo
The High Trestle Trail Bridge over the Des Moines River Valley near Madrid, Iowa, on Tuesday Aug. 26, 2015. This half-mile long, 13-story high bicycle-pedestrian bridge views up and down the Des Moines River Valley. Rodney White/The Register
An Instagram shot of the High Trestle Trail near Madrid. The Register
Riders on the Mayor's Bike Ride make their way down the the High Trestle Trail Saturday, May 17, 2014, in Ankeny. SCOTT MORGAN/FOR THE REGISTER
High Trestle Trail is a rail trail running 25 miles from Ankeny, Iowa, to Woodward, Iowa. Register file photo
Riders make their way along the High Trestle Trail Bridge west of Madrid during the Pigtails Ride on Saturday, May 19, 2018. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Cyclists ride along the High Trestle Trail bridge, which is about 100 feet above the Des Moines River between Madrid and Woodward. LEE NAVIN/PHOTOS FOR THE ANKENY
The High Trestle Bridge boasts panoramic views of the Des Moines River outside of Madrid. Register file photo
Bikers and hikers cross the High Trestle Trail near Madrid in April. Kelsey Kremer/The Register
Miranda Lambert in Des Moines
Country music star Miranda Lambert returned to Wells Fargo Arena for a headlining performance Thursday. It was her first time back in Des Moines since 2012.
The Grammy-winning singer sang a 20-song set to an estimated 9,500 attendees.
"I promise myself every time I step on this stage I'm going to give you everything I have," Lambert said during the show. "… I think my job is to make you feel everything you can feel tonight."
20 Photos:Superstar Miranda Lambert at Wells Fargo Arena
Miranda Lambert performs at the Wells Fargo Arena Thursday, March 15, 2018. Zach Boyden-Holmes/Special to the Register
Miranda Lambert performs at the Wells Fargo Arena Thursday, March 15, 2018. Zach Boyden-Holmes/ThZach Boyden-Holmes/Special to the Registere Register
REVIEW: Lambert packs an emotional punch in long-awaited Des Moines return
Iowa AAU coach charged with child porn
Greg Stephen, a prominent Iowa basketball coach, was arrested by the FBI on federal child pornography charges on Tuesday, March 13, 2018. (Photo: Special to the Register)
Greg Stephen, co-founder of a prominent youth basketball program in Iowa, was arrested Tuesday by the FBI and charged in federal court with knowingly transporting child pornography.
A criminal complaint alleges Stephen, 42, of Monticello, confessed to secretly recording three boys, ages 12, 13 and 14, naked in a hotel room during a trip to Illinois. He was involved with the Iowa Barnstormers of the Amateur Athletic Union
If convicted, Stephen faces between five and 20 years in prison, a $250,000 fine and at least five years of supervised release following imprisonment.
St. Paddy's Day
Scenes from the 2018 St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave / The Register
From the annual family-friendly St. Patrick's Day Parade to the parties, the metro was decked in green clothes, accessories, eggs and beer Saturday.
Photos: Plenty of green during the 2018 St. Patrick's Day parade
Members of the Georgetown parade float gather for a group photo as the 801 Grand building towers in the background on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Leo Ward's 1956 green-painted Ford police car rolls along the parade route on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Parade goers waive as the St. Patrick's Day parade rolls along the route in downtown Des Moines on Saturday, March 17, 2018. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Parade entrants hand out candy and beads to parade goers on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Logan Tilton, 12, of Carlisle, gets comfortable in a large kettle on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Leo Ward of Des Moines leads the Melrose group along the parade route on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Tanner Owens, 19, left, poses with an Irish flag with Jaden Miller, 15, center, and Ahren Stephenson, 16, right, on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
The Iowa Beer Bus rolls along the parade route on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
The Irish potato heads (l-r) Connie Rose, Sarah Horn, Carol Meier, and Kathy Poetting, all of Des Moines, pose for a photo before the St. Patrick's Day parade on Saturday, March 17, 2018, in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Parade goers gather for a group photo along the route on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Members of the Melrose group hand out beads and candy to parade goers on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Members of the Molloy group show their Irish side on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Dan Ward of Des Moines wears an oversized Melrose hat that was made by his grandfather, Leo Ward, on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Brothers Luke Book, 8, and Landon Book, 6, of Waukee pose for a photo before the parade on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Michael Blair of Johnston drew attention with his leprechaun costume on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Members of the Melrose group pose for a photo on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
A green fire truck rolls along the parade route on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Dillon Atkin, 8, of Carlisle, walks alongside a green fire truck as the Melrose group makes its way along the route on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Members of the Northern Warren Fire Department hand out candy and visit with parade goers on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Marley Jenkins, 13, of Des Moines, wears a Make Melrose Great Again hat on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
Dillon Atkin, 8, of Carlisle, hands out frozen treats on Saturday, March 17, 2018, during the St. Patrick's Day parade in downtown Des Moines. Bryon Houlgrave/The Register
There were even plenty of places to mix in a little March Madness.
Photos: The 2018 St. Patrick's Day bar crawl
Adam Anderson, 33, of Des Moines, showing off his costume at the Court Avenue block party, Saturday March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
John Williams, 23, and Haley Ross, 23, both of Des Moines, celebrating the holiday, during Saint Patrick's day, Saturday, March 17th, at Shag. Danny Carman / For the Register
Kristine Castro, 24, Brittney Syuxy, 27, Ryan Brans, 27, and Thoryzo Khounb, 24, all of Des Moines, having a great time, during Saint Patrick's day, Saturday, March 17th, at Shag. Danny Carman / For the Register
Samantha Thorton, 24, and Quond Huyanh, 24, both of Des Moines, having a fun time, during Saint Patrick's day, Saturday, March 17th, at Hush. Danny Carman / For the Register
Jason Stewart, 30 and Laura Lyons, 31, both of Des Moines, showing off their outfits, at the Saint Patrick's day celebration on Court Avenue, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Pie in the sky performing live, at the Saint Patrick's day celebration on Court Avenue, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Connor Wilkinson, 26, and Kaylee Rae, 26, both of Des Moines, having a great time, during the Saint Patrick's Day celebration hosted by Court Avenue, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Lauren Nelson, 24, Samm Darrah, 23, and Maddy Darrah, 21, all of Des Moines, enjoying their time, during Saint Patrick's Day, at the Court Avenue Block Party, Saturday, March 18th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Brushville performing live during Saint Patrick's Day, at the Court Avenue Block Party, Saturday, March 18th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Cari Olive, 34, Skye McBroom, 33, and Jackie Finley, 34, all of Des Moines, having a great time, celebrating Saint Patrick's Day, at the Court Avenue Block Party, Saturday, March 18th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Elijah Fath, 27, Shayla Jeffries, 26, and Adam James, 26, all of Des Moines, celebrating the holiday, at the Saint Patrick's day celebration on Court Avenue, Saturday, March 18th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Alyssa Douglas, 25, Tessa Rooney, 29, and Terra Rochey, 28, all of Des Moines, having a blast, at the Saint Patrick's day celebration on Court Avenue, Saturday, March 18th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Shaley Wellman, 22, and Tane Sarinicda, 26, both of Des Moines, having fun, at the Saint Patrick's day celebration on Court Avenue, Saturday, March 18th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Samantha Vine, 27, Lindsay Sanford, 30, Sam Nicholes, 27, Katie Nylen, 26, and Alek Anderson, 29, all of Des Moines, enjoying their time, at the Court Avenue block party, Saturday March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Nina Casino, 24, Megan Seymor, 23, and Nathan Jollister, 26, all of Des Moines, enjoying their time, at the Court Avenue block party, Saturday March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Nathan Macijeiki, 24, Tyler Rentfelt, 24, and Shawn Agan, 23, all of Des Moines, having a fun time, at the Court Avenue block party, Saturday March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Justin Reed, 26, Evan Suhafroth, 25, and Dustin Adams, 25, all of Des Moines, having a fun time at the Court Avenue block party, Saturday March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Morgan Bruggerman, 24, Chloe Sudas, 24, and Brittany Daughenbaugh, 25, all of Des Moines, having a fun time at the Court Avenue block party, Saturday March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Kaitlyn Mauk, 23, and Alyssa Beck, 23, both of Des Moines, enjoying their day, at Sully's for their Saint Patrick's Day Celebration, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Susan Vanderlinder, 39, and Eric Vanderlinder, 39, both of Des Moines, having a great time, at Sully's for their Saint Patrick's Day Celebration, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Meg Brunk, 26, and Mae Brunk, 26, both of Des Moines, having a fun time, at Sully's for their Saint Patrick's Day Celebration, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Judi Smith, 33, Emily Michaels, 32, Ashley Jones, 32, Derek Smith, 33, and Evan Michaels, 33, all of Des Moines, having a great time, at Sully's for their Saint Patrick's Day Celebration, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Jack Ballington, 53, Steve Cosley, 52, and Greg Olander, 52, all of Des Moines, showing their spirit at Sully's for their Saint Patrick's Day Celebration, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
Kennedy Loftreao, 24, Ryan Kedrick, 24, Matt Benning, 26, and Sydney Kedricfk, all of Des Moines, having a fun time at Sully's for their Saint Patrick's Day Celebration, Saturday, March 17th. Danny Carman / For the Register
The Iowa Scottish Pipes & Drums performing at Sully's March 17th, on Saint Patrick's Day. Danny Carman / For the Register
RAGBRAI stuff
The Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa is celebrated for its small towns — but it's revered for its tiny towns.
The names of some burgs that RAGBRAI passes through on its annual statewide party ride can be a surprise to even longtime Iowans. If you can locate Ute, Aspinwall, Dana, Peoria and Harper on a map, you should launch a candidacy for statewide office.
The "pass-through towns," announced over the past week for this year's RAGBRAI, which runs from July 22 to 28, often cook up some goofiness, grub or historical quirk, by way of introduction. Even if you don't pedal, you might keep travel notes for later.
More: RAGBRAI route: Passing through these small towns makes it wacky
Interested in trending Iowa news? Follow @AaYoung15 on Twitter.
Catch up on more stories:
The untold story of Eddie Tipton's lottery scam
D.M. Catholic school principal fired; 'I'm not willing to be silent' about 'culture of fear'
Des Moines native 'sounded like perfection' on 'The Voice'
D.M. couple's urban farm runs into an expensive roadblock of Polk County regulations
Why an Iowa man has taken a run every day for 41 years, and counting
Follow the Des Moines Register on Facebook | Download the Des Moines Register app for breaking news alerts
Read or Share this story: http://dmreg.co/2pfC2n4
Man's remains found in pond at Iowa campground
Have you seen this 18-year-old missing woman?
D.M. teen killed in crash remembered fondly
Des Moines father holds off burglar with gun until police arrive
Man shot by police left treatment 2 weeks earlier
Family's forgiveness after Creston boy's suicide resonates nationally


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Government rolls out $11.7 million small business energy check
By Cara Waters
August 26, 2019 — 7.15am
The government will launch a $11.7 million small business energy program on Monday in a bid to battle rising energy costs.
The program involves two free tools: a personalised energy advice service and a small business energy check online benchmarking tool.
Minister for Energy and Emissions Angus Taylor said the program will assist small businesses. Credit:Alex Ellinghausen
Small businesses have been struggling to deal with escalating energy prices and Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction Angus Taylor said the Business Energy Advice Program would provide some assistance.
"We know that people who shop around get a better deal," he said. "This program will help Australian businesses get a fairer deal on energy."
Mr Taylor said the program was an "important tool" for small businesses and would help them lower their energy costs.
The government has partnered with the NSW Business Chamber, advisory firm AlphaBeta and accounting platform Xero to deliver the program.
The NSW Business Chamber will assist in the national delivery of one-on-one energy consultations for businesses with 6–20 employees.
AlphaBeta and Xero developed the online benchmarking tool after the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission found remaining on a contract for an extended period significantly increased the risk that a business is paying more than necessary for energy.
Dr Andrew Charlton, director of AlphaBeta, said a survey of over 300 small businesses conducted by the advisory firm found over 50 per cent of businesses had either been on contracts for longer than three years or were not sure.
The online tool checkyourenergyspend.com.au is built on a statistical model that uses data from Xero Small Business Insights which aggregates and anonymises energy-spend information from hundreds of thousands of Australian businesses to enable small businesses to compare their energy costs against each other.
Rebecca Yazbek energy costs have doubled at her business Nomad restaurant in Surry Hills. Credit:Peter Braig
Rebecca Yazbek, co-owner of Nomad restaurant in Surry Hills, Sydney said energy costs were something her business needed to keep a careful eye on.
"Our energy costs have doubled in the last six years" Ms Yazbek said. "It's a big impost on the business because we are so energy driven. It takes a lot of energy to feed the number of people we do each week, it is not optional to turn power off to try and save it. From our perspective it is hard to minimise our usage to save money."
Nomad employs 52 staff and turned over around $8 million last year.
Ms Yazbek said she hoped the expert advice available under the program would help a lot of small businesses, particularly those in the hospitality sector where costs for rent, wages and energy can be high.
The Business Energy Advice Program will operate alongside the default market offer which commenced on 1 July for businesses in New South Wales, South Australia and Queensland.
The default market offer policy is predicted to save small business customers up to $896 depending on their state and current energy bills through new caps to standing electricity offers, according to the Australian Energy Regulator.
Follow MySmallBusiness on Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.
Cara Waters
Cara is the small business editor for The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald based in Melbourne


Recently, Pope Francis published an Encyclical Letter on Humans and God's Creation, Laudatum Si, On Care for Our Common Home.
The Encyclical reflects a lot of what I have been thinking on lately respecting the Great Commission. In the Gospel of Mark, Jesus tells his disciples, "Go into all the world and preach the gospel to the whole creation." Jesus's comments in Mark differs from those in Matthew, "Therefore go and make disciples of all nations." Preaching the Gospel to the creation, based on the Greek word, "ktisis," literally meaning "creature" or "creation," begs the question, how does one preach to all creatures, to the whole creation?
This ability to love each individual form of life in the Creation is, I believe, what Jesus had in mind in preaching the gospel to the whole creation.
Ecological and environmental concerns, issues of sustainability, knowing how to reuse and recycle waste, treasuring life and not wantonly destroying and killing for pleasure: these are, according to Francis, what God requires of us. It is part of God's vision of His Creation, which is meant for His own glory, not just to suit what humans want to do with it.
The human tendency to destroy and alter the natural environment is, according to Francis, the result of sin. But "through universal reconciliation with every creature," we can atone for this sin.
The Great Commission, then, outlined in Mark, calls upon humans to embrace all creation, not just other humans, in the love of God, which encompasses the entire creation, not just humanity—only when humans realize that we are part of something greater than ourselves rather than the means as well as the end, will we be able to turn back the clock on environmental destruction and ecological chaos, to fully preach to the Creation God's message of Love.


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COVID-19 Vaccine Booster Q&A
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Protecting Yourself and Others and Travel Advisory
What Our Cancer Patients Should Know About COVID-19 Vaccines
How You Can Help: Blood Donation Information
Seeking Support Helps 'Normalize the Ambivalence' Felt With Body Image, Self Perception During Cancer
Although patients with cancer may feel both grateful and grief towards their bodies, one expert emphasizes how important seeking support from a professional can be throughout this process.
Publication: CURE Today
Some physical changes that patients undergo throughout their cancer journey are visible like hair loss during chemotherapy, for example, which are often expected by both patients and the people around them. But the physical impacts of cancer can go beyond this and impact a patient's perception of themselves.
"We can think of the physical changes in regards to their body image, for example, if a woman has a mastectomy or double mastectomy, or even fatigue, weight loss or those things that maybe aren't even as visible to others but can impact (a patient's) self perception, which ultimately impacts their body image," said Stephanie B. Broussard, LCSW-S, APHSW-C, director of social work and palliative care at Texas Oncology, in an interview with CURE®.
A recent survey conducted by Texas Oncology assessed the impact of body image and self perception in 150 current and former patients with cancer.
"I think that's one of the things that the survey found was that we had respondents that were really shocked by the physical impact and the side effects of cancer in regards to the long-term impact on their life and perception, which ultimately impacted their emotional well being," Broussard said.
Read the full article at CURE Today.
Stephanie B. Broussard, LCSW-S, APHSW-C


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Die Gliedergürteldystrophie 2S, kurz LGMD2S (zu englisch limb girdle muscular dystrophy type 2S), ist eine sehr seltene Muskelerkrankung und gehört zur Gruppe der Gliedergürteldystrophien. Wie andere Gliedergürteldystrophien ist das Krankheitsbild durch eine im Verlauf zunehmende Muskeldystrophie der proximalen (körpernahen) Muskulatur gekennzeichnet. Die Krankheit manifestiert sich im Kindesalter.

Die LGMD2S wird durch eine Mutation im TRAPPC11-Gen (auch C4orf41, chromosome 4 open reading frame 41, genannt) verursacht und autosomal-rezessiv vererbt. Das Gen, das beim Menschen auf Chromosom 4 (11q35.1) lokalisiert ist, kodiert für ein Protein, das als Trafficking protein particle complex subunit 11 bezeichnet wird.

Die LGMD2S wurde erstmals 2013 bei 3 blutsverwandten Mitgliedern einer syrischen Familie beschrieben. Es wurde eine Missense-Mutation im TRAPPC11-Gen nachgewiesen. Die gleiche Autorengruppe beschrieb auch eine andere Mutation im selben Gen bei 5 Mitgliedern von Hutterern, die zu einer Myopathie mit Hyperkinesie, Ataxie und mentaler Retardierung führte.

Das TRAPPC11-Protein ist Teil eines großen Multiproteinkomplexes, dem sogenannten TRAPP-Komplex, der eine wichtige Rolle beim Vesikeltransport innerhalb der Zellen spielt. Es konnte nachgewiesen werden, dass die beiden bekannten Mutationen (Stand September 2013) dazu führen, dass TRAPPC11 nicht an den TRAPP-Komplex binden kann und die Strukturen des Golgi-Apparates zerstört werden.

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

Muskelerkrankung
Krankheitsbild in der Kinderheilkunde
Erbkrankheit

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There is no doubting that Sunday's victory over Halifax was a superb result to kick-start our campaign on the field, but we, as a club, wanted to offer our gratitude to you for your turnout at the Halton Stadium yesterday.
To have over 4000 people come down and watch our season opener, which is around 1000 more than our 2018 average, lays down a marker for what we want to achieve together when we play at home this season.
The positive atmosphere and noise that was generated by yourselves around the ground and getting behind the lads was outstanding, including the North West corner and their renditions of Twist and Shout. As Anthony Gelling and Danny Craven have said in the last 24 hours, we need to make this ground a fortress, and a place that opposition teams don't want to come and play. If you continue in the same vein over the course of this season, we'll be in a much better place.
Pre-game, as you entered into the Halton Stadium on Sunday, you may have seen members of our Academy squad with buckets to collect generous donations from you, our loyal supporters. Firstly, for those that donated as you arrived at the ground yesterday, thank you. We have managed to raise a brilliant £1,044.17, and this genorisity is much appreciated and will be a massive help for our club.
Since the bucket collection, we have had a number of enquiries from supporters regarding what this money will go towards inside the club. Despite the fact the club has been relegated to the Betfred Championship, the club's Academy has been maintained to the same level it has in previous years. Therefore, your donations will be used to help supplement the running costs of our youth system, and we are thankful for that.
Touching on Academy, it was brilliant to see that 10 members of our side yesterday were homegrown from our system. It's no secret that we have placed a lot of emphasis on the importance of our Academy, and now it is great to see the fruits of our labour. The fact that so many of our first team squad are home-grown can only bode well for us in the future.
Having players that have sat in your seat and have chanted the songs you sing from the terraces shows they know what it means to wear the jersey and represent this club, and we feel that transcended into the performance yesterday.
The scenes at full-time, in which you all stayed behind to show your appreciation to the lads, is something that we want to harness for the whole of this year. If we are to be successful in 2019, and achieve the goals we have set out, we need to be united. There's no secret that we need to build the relationship between club and fans back to where it used to be. Yesterday, seeing Kieron and the squad sharing moments with you all, and getting the reception they received, felt like the start of that.
It was also brilliant to see Liam Hood and Adam Tangata make their professional debuts for the club, with Jack Owens making a welcome return to the colours of Widnes. All three showed exactly why they have been brought to the club, and only adds to the quality of our first team squad.
It's difficult to write this without mentioning Anthony Gelling, and the magic he produced both on and off the field on Sunday. It's no secret that he has huge qualities when he takes to the field, but to see him produce that video pre-game, and then make a young Vikings supporter's day by sitting with him when he was substituted, was truly heartwarming.
Anthony perfectly summed up the way in which we want to operate as a club this season. We are serious about achieving our goals this year, but we want to have fun along the way, with our supporters enjoying every bit of the journey with us.
Now, we have two tough away games against Toulouse and Toronto, hoping to continue our form from our season opener. Following our trips on the road, we have two huge home fixtures against Sheffield Eagles and Featherstone Rovers on consecutive Sundays. On the back of your magnificent support, we want to say thank you, and this is why we are launching the #WV10kChallenge.
The #10kChallenge is an initiative to get 10,000 supporters collectively attending our games on those consecutive weekends to show their support for our club. With 4,283 passing through the turnstiles last weekend, we feel this is something that is achievable.
Therefore, up until the close of play on Sunday, you can get up to 50% discount on match tickets for both games against Sheffield and Featherstone. You can attend both games for just £20, which equates to one standard match day price. Or you can attend one game for just £10.


When you travel a lot for business, it is easy to let fitness and healthy eating slide of the radar. It can be the same for pleasure travel, but usually that involves some sort of beach attire or sporting activity which act as deterrents and motivators. Business travel is draining. You are in an unfamiliar place with a different bed, odd noises, often a lack of healthy food, and the pressure to be 'on' for clients or colleagues. All this creates a breeding ground for easy excuses to avoid exercise and indulge in unhealthy food.
When I get back to my room, the last thing I want to do is work out and search for fresh whole food. What I want to do is to put on my big pants and flop face down on the bed to wait for the delivery of the largest plate of pasta in red sauce from that ubiquitous Italian restaurant that seems to deliver to hotels in every city. While it feels great to lay there and shove comfort food down my gullet, it always makes me feel awful. The sodium makes my fingers and eyes puffy and I'm extra tired the next day.
About 2 years ago I was traveling to Indianapolis a lot. It was great work with cool people, but I fell into a spiral of not eating all day, eating heavily after work, and not working out. That wasn't like me. I was choosing things like mozzarella sticks over tempura veggies. Granted, tempura in mass quantities is not much better, but that was the healthiest options on the restaurant menu. Thankfully, my python-approach to eating kept me the same size/weight but I found myself to be tired all the time and without the positive attitude I almost always have.
That summer was rough. After a long week, I arrived home for the long July 4th weekend. It went by without me as I slept all 3 days. When I woke up, I was detoxed from carbs and decided that I couldn't continue that way. The following week, when I returned to Indy, I located a nearby Sprouts market where I could walk every evening to grab healthy food and I found an in-room workout that I did faithfully, in addition to forcing myself to get out and enjoy the city with long walks despite the late afternoon yawns.
By the end of the project (December) I was back to my old self. Lots of energy (even without my beloved java), happy, and a lot fitter. The moral of the story is that traveling for business is hard enough. Don't make it harder by treating your body poorly.
Below is the workout I used, sourced on Pinterest. I still go back to this when my trips last longer than 3 days, my destinations don't allow for outdoor fitness options, or there is no fitness facility in the hotel. I do modify this with low impact, high yield moves to avoid making noise for my fellow travelers and avoid jacking up my knees.
What do you think? Do you have a go-to workout for the road? Is the workout below something you see yourself doing? Let me know in the comments and thanks for stopping by!


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Double/Twin Room with Garden view
Double / Twin Room with Sea View
Family Room with Sea View
Restaurants & Bar
Kresten Palace Deluxe
Covid-19 Traveler Info
Kresten Palace
6th klm Kallithea Avenue, 85100, Rhodes, Greece	+30 22410 62714
1. Kallithea
Famous for its thermal springs, the action of which has been known since ancient times, Kallithea is the perfect location to stay in Rhodes.
2. Medieval City
This UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the largest inhabited medieval city in Europe, is your first stop as your set off to explore the island.
3. Koskinou
4. Colossus of Rhodes
1. Rhodes International Airport
2. Port of Rhodes
3. Rhodes
Ideally situated at the popular beach of Kallithea, 6 km from the medieval city of Rhodes (accessible by car or frequent public transport), the Kresten Palace, Hotel & Wellness is a lush green oasis of comfort and affordable luxury.
But is also the perfect starting point for exploring the numerous sights of the largest of the Dodecanese islands, with its rich history, world-famous monuments, castles and archaeological sites, and dozens of magnificent beaches.
The Kresten Palace, Hotel & Wellness is just 10 minutes by car (6 km) from both the medieval city of Rhodes, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and from Faliraki, known the world over for its pulsating nightlife. Even nearer (at 3 km) is the charming medieval village of Koskinou. The hotel is just as easily reached from the port of Rhodes (15 minutes by car, 8.1 km) as from the Rhodes International Airport (22 minutes by car, 19 km).
The experienced and hospitable staff at the Kresten Palace, Hotel & Wellness are at your service to help you explore the many aspects of our cosmopolitan island, following in the
KRESTEN PALACE, Hotel & Wellness
Footsteps of the Colossus of Rhodes (one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World) and the long line of civilisations and people (Byzantines, Knights of St John, Ottomans, Italians) who helped shape the island's unique character.
MEDIEVAL CITY OF RHODES 6 km VILLAGE OF KOSKINOU 3 km PORT OF RHODES 8.1 km RHODES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 19 km
6th klm Kallithea Avenue, 85100, Rhodes, Greece Tel: +30 22410 62714 Email: [email protected]
KRESTEN PALACE @ 2019-2022	/ Hotel Website by: HOTELWIZE


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Prominent people
A website dedicated to famous people, celebrities, VIP's, actors, actresses, musicians, politicians
Welcome to Prominent People
About Isak Heath
14 July 2013, 12:19 pm
Her Majesty Beatrix Wilhelmina Armgard by the Grace of God Queen of the Netherlands
Princess Beatrix was born at the Soestdijk Palace in Baarn as eldest daughter of prince Bernard von Lippe-Biesterfeld and Queen Juliana (1909-2004). The family lived in Baarn until May 1940. For two years after her birth, Beatrix played around in the Soestdijk Palace. With the German invasion of the Netherlands, they left for the United Kingdom and from there, Beatrix and her younger sister Princess Irene (born 1939), moved with their mother, Juliana, to Ottawa in Canada. They lived in Canada for five years before they went back to The Netherlands on 2 August 1945. The second sister, Princess Margriet was born in Canada in 1943 and the third sister is Christina.
Beatrix attended nursery and primary school in Canada. On their return to the Netherlands, she continued her primary education at De Werkplaats (The Workshop), a progressive experimental school in Bilthoven. In April 1950, Princess Beatrix entered the Incrementum, part of Baarnsch Lyceum, and in 1956 passed her school-leaving examinations in arts subjects and classics.
Beatrix celebrated her 18th birthday on 31 January 1956. Under the provisions of the Constitution of the Netherlands, she was, from that date, entitled to assume the royal prerogative. Also from that date she was installed in the Council of State.
In 1956 she became a student at Leiden University, and in her first years at Leiden she attended classes in sociology, jurisprudence, economics, parliamentary history and constitutional law. In the course of her studies she also attended lectures on the cultures of Suriname and the Netherlands Antilles (Dutch colonies), the Charter of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, international affairs, international law, history and European law.
While she was still a student, Beatrix visited various European and international organisations in Geneva, Strasbourg, Paris and Brussels. She was an active member of the Leiden Women Students' Association. In 1959 she passed her preliminary examination in law, and obtained her degree in July 1961.
In 1961 she succeeded the doctoral examination and began to enter the duties that will be expected of her in the future. She was now seen in public, performing official duties, some where she acted on her mother's behalf both at home and abroad. In 1963 she decided to live on her own at Drakensteyn in Lage Vuursche, a former "Ridderhofstad" (place of accommodation for Knights) dating from 1640.
On 28 June 1965 Princess Beatrix, the heiress to the Dutch throne, got engaged to Claus George Willem Otto Frederik Geert von Amsberg, a German diplomat. The Lower House of the States General passed a bill introduced by the government consenting to the marriage on 10 November 1965. The bill was then passed by the Upper House on 8 December 1965. The Mayor of Amsterdam in the City Hall conducted the civil marriage ceremony on 10 March 1966, and the marriage took place during a service in the Westerkerk (Wester Church). During this occasion, Claus von Amsberg received the title of Prince of the Netherlands and the designation Jonkheer van Amsberg.
Three sons were born – Prince Willem-Alexander in 1967, Prince Johan Friso in 1968 and Prince Constantijn in 1969. The eldest son, Willem Alexander, will succeed her under the name of Willem.
Queen Juliana signed the act of abdication and Princess Beatrix became Queen of the Netherlands on 30 April 1980. This date became a National Day (Koninginnedag). Beatrix views her duties as Queen very seriously, and makes a proper study of the affairs of state. Her husband, His Royal Highness Prince Claus of the Netherlands passed away at the AMC university hospital in Amsterdam on 6 October 2002.
Hereditary titles of Queen Beatrix:
Princess of Orange-Nassau
Princess of Lippe-Biesterfeld
Marchioness of Veere and Flushing
Countess of Katzenelnbogen, Vianden, Diez, Spiegelberg, Buren, Leerdam, and Culemborg
Viscountess of Antwerp
Baroness of Breda, Diest, Beilstein, the city Grave and the land of Cuyk, IJsselstein, Cranendonk, Eindhoven, Liesveld, Herstal, Warneton, Arlay and Nozeroy
Hereditary and Suzerain Dame of Ameland
Dame of Borculo, Breedevoort, Lichtenvoorde, Het Loo, Geertruidenberg, Clundert, Zevenbergen, Hooge en Lage Zwaluwe, Naaldwijk, Polanen, Sint-Maartensdijk, Soest and Baarn
« Pelé Edson Arantes do Nascimento
Cecil John Rhodes, first Chairperson of De Beers »
Manosuthu Buthelezi
Karel Capek
Latimer Courtenay
Baron de Coubertin
Edward Fenech
Indra Gandhi
Johann Gutenberg
Edmond Halley
Emperor Hirohito
Joseph Jacquard
Simon Kimbangu
King Mswati III
Paul Kruger
Lekganyane
Albert Lethuli
Julius Malema
Gill Marcus
Queen Modjadji
Mrs. Ples
Beyers Naude
Veldemar Poulsen
Sol Plaatje
Prince Rainier III
Albert Schweizer
Ernst Siemens
General Jan Smuts
Elmer Sperry
Sir Arnold Theiler
Archbishop Tutu
Pierre van Ryneveld
Hendrik Verwoerd
Chuck Yeager
Zheng-he
© 2013 Prominent people


text:
Life Of Ryan fue un programa de telerrealidad de MTV que mostró durante un periodo, la vida de un patinador llamado Ryan Sheckler.

Cada episodio era de 22 minutos. El tema era Ryan, su familia y amigos a través de los diversos giros y vueltas de su vida como un patinador. La mayoría de los episodios se filmaron en los alrededores de la Residencia Shecklerde, su hogar en San Clemente, California.

Temporadas

Temporada 1

EE. UU., Fecha de estreno: lunes, 27 de agosto del 2007

Número de episodios: 8

La primera temporada trata principalmente con el divorcio de los padres de Ryan, Ryan sus intentos de encontrar una novia, las relaciones con sus hermanos, y Ryan, en su intento de ganar cada parada en el rocío Action Sports Tour.

Temporada 2

EE. UU., Fecha de estreno: viernes, 8 de enero de 2009

Número de episodios: 15

La segunda temporada se centra en Ryan tratando de comprar una casa, en la relación con su novia, su medio hermano Richard Payne, y la disolución de Casey y Taylor. La continuación de divorcio de los padres de Ryan es también tratado en la primera mitad de la temporada.

Temporada 3

EE. UU. fecha de estreno: viernes, 18 de abril de 2009

Número de episodios: 6

La tercera temporada se estrenará en febrero por MTV Latinoamérica, el primer capítulo verá la luz el 4 de febrero a las 22 horas.

En EE. UU. pasaron en maratón la tercera temporada completa en Mtv el 18 de abril de 2009

La tercera temporada se enfoca en Ryan y cuenta como su mejor amigo Casey y él intentan adaptarse al nuevo estilo de vida de estrella de rock en la nueva casa de Ryan, en donde no vive ningún padre. La temporada 3 es también la última temporada de Life of Ryan.

La producción y emisión
El programa es producido por Carbone Entretenimiento de MTV y que puede ser visto en MTV, MTV 2, MTV Australia, MTV Europa. MTV Polonia, MTV Adria, Hungría MTV, MTV Rumanía, MTV Portugal, MTV Central, MTV Canadá, MTV Italia, MTV Nueva Zelandia, Reino Unido, MTV Latinoamérica y MTV Sur.

Elenco y la tripulación

Reparto de los miembros

Ryan Sheckler (Patinador Profesional)

Gretchen Sheckler(la madre de Ryan y gerente)

Shane Sheckler(de 16 años de edad, hermano de Ryan)

Kane Sheckler, (de 9 años, hermano de Ryan)

Randy Sheckler, (el padre de Ryan)

Jereme Rogers, (Patinador Profesional)

Paul Rodríguez, (Patinador Profesional)

Greg Lutzka, (Patinador Profesional)

Tony Hawk, (Patinador Profesional)

Bam Margera, (Patinador Profesional)

Casey, (Amigo de Ryan)

Taylor, (Amiga de Ryan)

Tony, (Amigo de Ryan)

Mitch (Amigo de Ryan)

Lexie Longo (Amiga de Ryan)

Callan Newton (Amiga de Ryan)

Maggie Zaharson (Amiga de Ryan)

William Carrillo. (Amigo de Ryan)

Enlaces externos
 Página oficial de MTV
 Sitio web oficial de Ryan Sheckler
 Ryan Sheckler en MySpace

Reality shows
Reality shows de MTV
Programas de televisión de MTV


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Appearing on Smart Talk to talk about their efforts is Julie Walker, Peyton's mom and executive director of The Peyton Walker Foundation and Dr. Mike Bosak, Interventional Cardiologist and UPMC Pinnacle Director of Cardiovascular Quality Assurance.
Dr. Mike Bosak, Interventional Cardiologist and UPMC Pinnacle Director of Cardiovascular Quality Assurance, and Julie Walker, Peyton's mom and executive director of the Peyton Walker Foundation.
Also, 50 years ago the LGBTQ+ community experienced a seminal event in their progress toward equality. Police in NYC raided a Greenwich Village neighborhood bar called the Stonewall Inn. The bar was frequented by members of the LGBTQ community and in the days that followed there were a succession of violent demonstrations challenging the police action. The "Stonewall Riots" are widely considered the flashpoint to the gay rights movement.


Add a whole lotta glitz to your celebration with this gorgeous garland. One-of-a-kind cascade garland in rose gold hangs beautifully from a ceiling or on a wall, creating a stunning backdrop for all your special celebrations.
Includes two garlands in one pack, with rose gold on both sides.
Quickly transform any space into a spot fit for a celebration. Choose from multiple colors to suit any theme. Includes 1 biodegradable latex balloons.
Spell out the birthday babes name or celebrate a store opening. Whatever you spell out, do it with these fun metallic gold balloons. Includes one balloon.
Size of inflated balloon: 14 inches.
Note: Due to the size of these balloons they are not suitable for helium. Instead, they include tabs for stringing or taping. Enjoy!
Celebrating a first birthday party or 40th anniversary, make sure to highlight the big number with these fun metallic balloons. Includes one balloon.
Spell out the birthday babes name or celebrate a store opening. Whatever you spell out, do it with these fun metallic silver balloons. Includes one balloon.
These gorgeously pin-tucked fan-bursts are basically the grown-up adult version of the joyous pinwheels of our youthful days. Beautiful cerise tissue paper unfolds out to be the life of your party decorations, for a bash fit for a queen! String these along the ceiling above your dining table for a bit of whimsy, drop them down amongst twinkle lights for some fairy magic, or pin up to the wall to create a wave of color and fun for your bash, or even just year-round in your little's nursery.
Made in the USA. Measures 18 inches across.


text:
package com.dharmab.sheets.server.requestfactory;

import com.google.inject.Inject;
import com.google.inject.Injector;
import com.google.web.bindery.requestfactory.shared.ServiceLocator;

public class InjectingServiceLocator implements ServiceLocator {
    private Injector injector;

    @Inject
    public InjectingServiceLocator(Injector injector) {
        this.injector = injector;
    }

    @Override
    public Object getInstance(Class<?> clazz) {
        return injector.getInstance(clazz);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The LM520 is a decoded, compact, single-line scanner enclosed in a rugged, sealed aluminum housing for fixed position, embedded, or unattended scanning applications, such as vending machine, conveyor, POS, document tracking, and chemical or blood analyzer applications. RapidStart circuitry, good read/no read result switches, RS-232 interfacing, and four scanning modules to choose from – including Laser Sense, for automatic scanning – provides users with a flexible, high performance device. The LM520 offers an affordable way to embed scanning capabilities into any application it is needed.
Protected by a rugged aluminum enclosure, the compact LM520 measures only 1.35 x 2.00 x 2.53 inches and weighs 5.4 oz. A retroreflective optical design uses an electromagnetic dithering mirror for reliable, accurate scanning. The device's aluminum enclosure protects the device from mechanical shock and seals it from moisture and dust. This affordable scanning solution consumes less power than other competitive devices.
Advanced RapidStart™ circuitry provides the fastest start-of-scan rate in the industry and features a superior reading range, from 2 to 36 inches. An excellent pitch and skew angles provide additional application flexibility.
An intuitive mounting design features six mounting grooves which enable the device to be mounted on any of its four sides. A mounting kit is included with every scanner.
The LM520 makes use of standard RS-232C interfacing, which allows users to operate the scanner up to 50 feet (15.2 m) away from the host system. Result switches offer user feedback upon successful or unsuccessful read.


On August 23, the Chester County Intermediate Unit is hosting a special presentation by nationally renown speaker Sean Stephenson. The event is free and open to middle and high school students and their parents who reside in Chester County, however preregistration is required.
Expected to die at birth due to brittle bone syndrome, Sean Stephenson faced an army of reasons to give up and countless opportunities to embrace pity. He suffered more than 200 bone fractures by age 18, reaches a height of only three feet, and is permanently confined to a wheelchair. However, this man took a STAND for a quality of life that has inspired millions of people around the world, including Tony Robbins and President Bill Clinton. And, now he is coming to Chester County.


text:
Malungen kan syfta på:

Malungen – by i Hassela socken i Nordanstigs kommun, Hälsingland vid sjön Malungen, Medelpad

Insjöar i Sverige
 Lill-Malungen – sjö i Nordanstigs kommun (Hälsingland)
 Malungen, Hälsingland – sjö i Ljusdals kommun
 Malungen, Medelpad – sjö i Nordanstigs kommun (Hälsingland) och Sundsvalls kommun (Medelpad)

Se även
 Lista över insjöar i Sverige med namn som slutar med -ungen


text:
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The Division Top 10 Things You Need to Know
The Division is an action-RPG developed by Ubisoft, and it goes deep into MMO territory. The beta for The Division has ended – and it was all sorts of awesome.
But regardless if you got in or not, if you want to play The Division when it hits the streets, you need to know the following things. Unless, you know, you want all of your loot stolen and zero chances at getting out of a Dark Zone area alive.
The Division will be released on March the 8th, 2016.
The Division is available for PC, Xbox One and PlayStation 4.
You can buy The Division from Amazon, Steam, GreenManGaming, Humble Bundle, Uplay and Ubisoft's official website.
1. The Story
The story in The Division is quite an interesting topic. Mainly because we don't know that much. We only know that New York is in ruins after a disease that spread via banknotes during Black Friday. It takes inspiration from a real-life 2001 government-made simulation code named Dark Winter where an attack with small-pox from an unknown enemy targeted the U.S. The simulation ran for about 14 days, and it didn't end well at all.
Hospitals are overwhelmed, and the law enforcement collapses – staff doesn't turn up to work due to people getting sick, or just abandoning the post; the streets are filled with people either dying because of the illness, or killing one another to steal supplies, and, hey, just because it's mayhem, apparently.
The Division bases its story on the Dark Winter simulation, but Ubisoft hasn't said anything else besides that there are 3 branches of missions that the player needs to complete. At the end, players will get some sort of conclusion, but it's crucial that before tackling the last piece of the puzzle, you complete all the missions in those 3 branches, as to have a better perspective.
You are part of the Strategic Homeland Division, commonly called The Division. This group of volunteers wants to clear the streets of criminals and bad guys who see this apocalypse as a means to get ahead in life. You'll mostly be fighting thugs and prisoners. Oh, and also post-apocalypse loonies called Cleaners, who want to cleanse the city by setting fire to whoever they think is riddled with the disease. They want to protect the survivors by killing the survivors – sound logic.
As you kill people, do special quests and tasks, you gain experience points, which level up your character. The max level you can reach is 30, and Ubisoft has said that, most certainly, players will finish the story before hitting the cap. Finishing the story doesn't mean game-over, as you have a Dark Zone to clear – more on that later; places to discover, items to craft, and loot to collect.
Also, your base of operations is your second character. We only know that you can upgrade it as you wish. Kind of vague, but thank Ubisoft for that.
Each mission is replayable in three difficulty modes – Normal, Hard, and Challenge. Each step further will reward the player with better loot.
However, how many times can you replay a mission before you get sick and tired of the game? Ubisoft has said that this shouldn't be the case as the company is planning to offer post-launch support by providing free-updates and pay-to-play DLCs.
2. The Dark Zone
The Dark Zone is straight in the middle of the city, and it's quite huge – it takes up about 30 percent of the world map.
The Dark Zone is a mix of battlegrounds and instances – think of dungeons from World of Warcraft; where the player has multiple choices on how to go through it. In these areas you'll be mostly fighting the A.I, but there will also be other players present. You can either shoot them, be super-neutral like Switzerland, or team up with strangers to clear the area.
If you do attack other players, you'll go rogue, meaning that you are an active threat to other agents. Basically, you have this giant mark on your head that tells everyone else not to trust you. It's quite an unique experience as you never know who will back stab you in a Dark Zone, or who is to be trusted. Ultimately, it makes The Division the perfect game to be played with friends.
There's also a ranking system that's similar to Call of Duty, but with a huge difference in how you progress. You see, you gain experience points by killing A.I enemies, performing certain tasks and hunting down rogue players – all within the Dark Zone.
Yet, you will lose XP, subsequently lowering your ranking system, if you die in the Dark Zone. Furthermore, if you die as a rogue player the loss in XP is massive. In theory, it's the perfect game mechanic to combat trolls and other players that don't want to play nice.
In my opinion, players will want to work with others so they can unlock chests in the Dark Zone, and reap better rewards by completing tough challenges together.
Any loot that you gather in a Dark Zone, has to be extracted via a helicopter in order for you to use it. When you do so, other players will know, and for certain there will be several trying to take it. Don't leave yourself unguarded just because you got to the extraction point!
About Andrew Christian
Christian has been gaming ever since his parents bought his first PC. His earliest gaming memory goes back more than 15 years ago, a moment in time that he acknowledges to be the starting point in mastering Street Fighter. As a blogger, he is very enthusiastic about every release he writes about, hoping readers will benefit from his gaming experience. Concerning the games he enjoys playing the most, he looks for good realism more than for special effects. Apart from video games, he loves strategy board games as well, such as Risk, Diplomacy, Game of Thrones and The Settlers of Catan.
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text:
Home Statistics Dancer Isaiah Peck Height, Weight, Age, Body Statistics
Isaiah Peck Height, Weight, Age, Body Statistics
Isaiah Peck Quick Info
Height 5 ft 9 in
Date of Birth August 6, 1999
Zodiac Sign Leo
Isaiah Peck is a Canadian actor, dancer, and singer who is best known for his appearance as Henry on The Next Step and as a dancer in Z-O-M-B-I-E-S 2.
Isaiah Peck
Isaiah Peck as seen in a picture that was taken in Toronto, Ontario in July 2020 (Isaiah Peck / Instagram)
Father – Dwayne Peck
Isaiah is represented by Da Costa Talent Management.
He has released his music with various record labels including Topleft, D.A.P Entertainment Inc.
70 kg or 154.5 lbs
Isaiah Peck as seen in a picture taken with his friend Tevin Johnson in Los Angeles, California in May 2020 (Isaiah Peck / Instagram)
Dreadlock hairstyle
Swag appearance
Isaiah Peck as seen in a picture taken at Niagara Falls, Ontario in June 2020 (Isaiah Peck / Instagram)
Isaiah Peck Facts
He was raised in Toronto, Ontario.
Isaiah rose to prominence after he booked the lead role of Henry on season 4 of The Next Step. He joined various other dancers including Brittany Raymond, Briar Nolet, Victoria Baldeserra, Trevor Tordjman, Myles Erlick, and Logan Fabbro to name a few.
In the past, Isaiah has also appeared in several productions including Isabelle Dances Into the Spotlight and Backstage as well.
He was 9 years old when he started dancing professionally.
Isaiah is trained in hip hop, modern, and ballet dancing. Other than that, he also learned salsa, jazz, and acro.
In 2015, he was one of the many talented dancers who performed at the Pan Am Games that were being held in Toronto.
It was the death of his grandmother that brought about a serious passion for dance and a need to teach his skills to others.
Isaiah is also a talented hip hop singer and rapper who has released several songs including Right Back 2 U, Know Sum, Insecure, and Pull Up.
He released his debut track titled Switch (feat. GloryBoyJ) on April 20, 2018.
His father Dwayne Peck is the founder of D.A.P Entertainment INC.
Featured Image By Isaiah Peck / Instagram
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