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text:
Welcoming Ann Shin
|In News Releases
Transatlantic is delighted to welcome Ann Shin to the agency. Ann is a writer and filmmaker based in Toronto whose latest book of poetry, The Family China, (Brick Books, 2013) won the Anne Green Award and was shortlisted for the Gerald Lampert Poetry Prize. Her previous book, The Last Thing Standing, was published by Mansfield Press. Ann's latest documentary My Enemy, My Brother was shortlisted for a 2016 Academy Award and nominated for an Emmy. Her previous documentary, The Defector: Escape from North Korea won 7 awards including Best Documentary and Best Documentary Director at the 2014 Canadian Screen Academy Awards, a SXSW Interactive Award, and a Canadian Digi Award.
Ann is represented by Senior Literary Agent Carolyn Forde.
Ann Shin Carolyn Forde The Family China

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Jerusalem Tel Aviv Arad Eilat - Elat Bat Yam Karmiel Safed - Tzfat - Zefat Haifa Tiberias Dead Sea Beersheva Sea of Galilee Ashkelon Herzliya Yaffo Petah Tikva Kiryat Shmona Shlomi Peqi'in Mitzpe Ramon Raanana Nazareth Bnei Brak Western Galilee Givat Ze'ev Ramat Beit Shemesh A Netanya Beer Yakov Kfar Saba
Location: Tel Aviv, Israel
Description: This hotel is a kosher hotel with perfect location just a few steps from the beach. The hotel offers accommodation in 388 rooms and 4 suites. It has a Health Club with Spa, Fitness Center and swimming pool.... [more]
(all communities)
This listing deals with Jewish communities outside Israel. Please notice that there is sometimes hard to distinguish between a Jewish community and a Jewish organization (for instance various hassidic courts including Habad are in fact both). Yet for the sake of clarity and easier search we decided to keep two separate listings: one of the Jewish communities and second of Jewish organizations.
You may sometimes find out that an entry is registered in both lists or that what you were looking for among the Jewish communities is actually listed under Jewish organizations.
Argentina - Buenos AiresAustralia - MelbourneAustria - ViennaBelarus - MinskCanada - Edmonton, AlbertaChina - BeijingChina - Hong KongCroatia - ZagrebCzech Republic - PragueDenmark - CopenhagenFinland - HelsinkiFinland - HelsinkiFrance - NiceFrance - ParisGermany - BerlinGermany - DusseldorfGermany - Frankfurt /MainHungary - BudapestIndia - MumbaiIsrael - AradItaly - RomeItaly - Venice - VeneziaMacedonia - SkopjeMexico - Cabo San LucasMexico - CancunNetherlands - AmsterdamPoland - KrakowRussia - Saint PetersburgSouth Africa - Sandton Spain - BarcelonaSpain - Comunidad ValencianaSpain - MadridSweden - Goteborg (Goethenburg)Sweden - MalmoSweden - StockholmSwitzerland - ZurichUkraine - OdessaUnited Kingdom - Borehamwood - HertfordshireUnited Kingdom - Bournemouth - DorsetUnited Kingdom - EnfieldUnited Kingdom - LondonUnited Kingdom - Manchester USA - United States - Baltimore, MDUSA - United States - Beverly Hills, CaUSA - United States - Boston, MAUSA - United States - BrooklynUSA - United States - Charlotte, NCUSA - United States - ClearwaterUSA - United States - Closter, NJUSA - United States - Fort Lauderdale, FLUSA - United States - Herndon, VAUSA - United States - Indianapolis, INUSA - United States - Jacksonville, FLUSA - United States - Kauai, HawaiiUSA - United States - Los Angeles, CAUSA - United States - Maui, HawaiiUSA - United States - Miami Beach, FLUSA - United States - Miami, FLUSA - United States - New York cityUSA - United States - Orlando, FLUSA - United States - Richmond, VAUSA - United States - Silver Spring, MDUSA - United States - Stamford, CT
| London |
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22]
71 - 77 of total 152
Click any city for more Jewish/Kosher listings.
Orthodox Ashkenaz
Jewish community St. John's Wood
Grove End Road 37-41, NW8 9NG, London, United Kingdom
This Jewish community is a member of the United Synagogue organisation. Except for the religious services, this community has a wide range of activiti...
Jewish community Woodside Park
Woodside Park Rd. -, N12 8RZ, London, United Kingdom
This London Jewish community is a very active community, with a wide range of programmes & activities for both adults and youth. There are nursery, da...
Jewish community Lubavitch South Manchester
Dalamer Road Thornfield, WA14 2NG, London, United Kingdom
The Chabad Lubavitch South Manchester is one of the community centres of Chabad in Manchester area. Teaches Judaism to Jews of all backgrounds, offers...
Jewish community Edgware Adath Yisroel Congregation
Edgware , , London, United Kingdom
Jewish community Shir Hayim-Hampstead Reform Jewish Community
Hampstead , NW6, London, United Kingdom
Jewish community The London Jewish Family Centre
Golders Green Road 113b, NW11 8HR, London, United Kingdom
This Jewish Community Centre offers various programmes and activities to London Jewish families, regardless of their religious affiliation. Belongs to...
Jewish community Stepney Community Centre
Beaumont Gr 2-8, E1 4NQ, London, United Kingdom
This Jewish community centre is serving the older population of the East London's Jewish community, regardless of their level of religious observance...
Buenos Aires (Argentina)
Melbourne (Australia)
Vienna (Austria)
Minsk (Belarus)
Edmonton, Alberta (Canada)
Zagreb (Croatia)
Prague (Czech Republic)
Copenhagen (Denmark)
Helsinki (Finland)
Nice (France)
Dusseldorf (Germany)
Frankfurt /Main (Germany)
Budapest (Hungary)
Arad (Israel)
Venice - Venezia (Italy)
Skopje (Macedonia)
Cabo San Lucas (Mexico)
Cancun (Mexico)
Krakow (Poland)
Saint Petersburg (Russia)
Sandton (South Africa)
Comunidad Valenciana (Spain)
Madrid (Spain)
Goteborg (Goethenburg) (Sweden)
Malmo (Sweden)
Stockholm (Sweden)
Zurich (Switzerland)
Odessa (Ukraine)
Borehamwood - Hertfordshire (United Kingdom)
Bournemouth - Dorset (United Kingdom)
Enfield (United Kingdom)
Manchester (United Kingdom)
Baltimore, MD (USA - United States)
Beverly Hills, Ca (USA - United States)
Brooklyn (USA - United States)
Charlotte, NC (USA - United States)
Clearwater (USA - United States)
Closter, NJ (USA - United States)
Fort Lauderdale, FL (USA - United States)
Herndon, VA (USA - United States)
Indianapolis, IN (USA - United States)
Jacksonville, FL (USA - United States)
Kauai, Hawaii (USA - United States)
Maui, Hawaii (USA - United States)
Miami Beach, FL (USA - United States)
Miami, FL (USA - United States)
New York city (USA - United States)
Orlando, FL (USA - United States)
Richmond, VA (USA - United States)
Silver Spring, MD (USA - United States)
Stamford, CT (USA - United States)
Dream kosher villa in Koh Samui Thailand
The villa from eye bird
A fabulous villa in Koh Samui Thailand with full arrangement to kosher and Shabbat observant


The objective of this article is to identify growth patterns of Japanese knotweed propagules distributed by high-water events. Along four river systems, we collected and measured Japanese knotweed propagules that had been distributed by flooding approximately 1 yr earlier. Results indicate that the size of the emergent shoot may be determined by the extent of underground growth late in the growing season, although initially it is linked to the size of the propagule. Our results show that 70% of new plants originated from rhizome fragments, and 30% from stems. This proportion is similar to regeneration rates shown in laboratory studies. We suggest that the best way to prevent the spread of Japanese knotweed along rivers is to focus control efforts on those stands most susceptible to erosion and propagule dispersal. We also suggest that an early detection and rapid response management approach can be effectively utilized to eradicate these propagules, and effectively suppress the spread of Japanese knotweed. Our data-collection method also provides evidence that control of newly distributed propagules can be effectively accomplished without the use of herbicides or heavy mechanical tools.
Nomenclature: Knotweed sensu lato; Japanese knotweed; Fallopia japonica (Houtt.) Ronse Decr.; Polygonum cuspidatum Siebold & Zucc.; Reynoutria japonica Houtt.
Management Implications:Once established, stands of the invasive species knotweed s.l. requires several seasons of intensive effort to eliminate, often requiring the use of hand tools, heavy machinery, or herbicides. This is due to its ability to regenerate from very small pieces of stem or rhizome. Currently, management techniques focus on eliminating established stands, rather than new plants. After the flooding caused by tropical storm Irene in Vermont in 2011, land managers anticipated that knotweed would become widely distributed across floodplains throughout the state. A coordinator was hired for the summer of 2012 to arrange the removal of as many new plants as possible, by only manual labor. Over the course of the summer, 5,000 to 6,000 plants were eliminated over approximately 30 acres (12.1 ha). It was quickly recognized during initial removal efforts that a better understanding of the relationship between the sprout above ground and lateral underground growth could be a quick and simple assessment tool that would generate more efficient and site-specific strategies for eliminating new knotweed plants. Though our study does not reveal a consistent relationship between the sprout above ground and lateral underground growth for knotweed s.l., there may be a window of time during which such a relationship does exist. We also found that stem and rhizome fragments retained their ability to regenerate and grow up to 13 mo after tropical storm Irene. We also found that 86% of new plants were growing from propagules buried under less than 4 in. (10 cm) of sediment. Given this relatively shallow burial depth, we suggest that whole plants can be easily removed by hand within a year of the dispersal event. When properly integrated into a long-term management strategy, these techniques may significantly reduce the need for more costly, and potentially environmentally disruptive, treatments in the future. We suggest that every new knotweed dispersal event is an opportunity to use early detection and rapid response (EDRR) procedures that take advantage of the window of opportunity when manual labor is an effective means of knotweed control.


Kalypso Nicolaïdis is Professor of International Relations at St.Antony's College, Oxford. Berny Sèbe is Lecturer in Colonial and Post-Colonial Studies at the University of Birmingham. Gabrielle Maas is an independent scholar and former fellow of the Institute of Historical Research. She received her doctorate from the University of Oxford.
Page créée le mercredi 28 octobre 2015, par Dominique Taurisson-Mouret.


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text:
El nervio oculomotor, nervio motor ocular común (M.O.C.) o III par craneal es un nervio craneal. Tiene una función motora y parasimpática, es uno de los nervios que controla el movimiento ocular y es responsable del tamaño de la pupila, siendo esta su función parasimpática. El nervio se encarga de dar inervación a los músculos extrínsecos del ojo. Inerva al elevador del párpado superior, músculo recto medial o interno, recto superior, recto inferior y oblicuo inferior. Se origina del mesencéfalo y su función es básicamente el movimiento del globo ocular junto con el nervio troclear y nervio abducens.

Núcleos del nervio

El nervio oculomotor tiene dos núcleos motores:
El núcleo motor principal.
El núcleo parasimpático accesorio.

Núcleo oculomotor principal
El núcleo oculomotor principal se ubica en la parte anterior de la sustancia gris que rodea al acueducto cerebral del mesencéfalo, se ubica a nivel del colículo superior.
El núcleo consiste en grupos de células nerviosas que inervan todos los músculos extrínsecos del ojo excepto el oblicuo superior y el recto lateral. Las fibras nerviosas eferentes se dirigen anteriormente a través del núcleo rojo y salen sobre la superficie anterior del mesencéfalo en la fosa interpeduncular. El núcleo principal del nervio oculomotor recibe fibras corticonucleares desde ambos hemisferios cerebrales. Recibe fibras tectobulbares del colículo superior y a través de esta vía le llega información de la corteza visual. También recibe fibras desde el fascículo longitudinal medial, por el cual está conectado con los núcleos  de los nervios craneanos cuarto, sexto y octavo.

Núcleo parasimpático accesorio
El núcleo parasimpático accesorio (núcleo de Edinger -  Westphal u oculomotor accesorio) está ubicado por detrás del núcleo motor principal. Los axones de las células nerviosas, que son preganglionares, acompañan a otras fibras oculomotoras  hasta la órbita. Aquí hacen sinapsis en el ganglio ciliar y las fibras post ganglionares pasan  a través de los nervios ciliares cortos hasta el esfínter de la pupila del iris y los músculos ciliares. El núcleo parasimpático accesorio recibe fibras corticonucleares para el reflejo de acomodación y fibras del núcleo pretectal para los reflejos foto motor directo y consensual.

Origen, trayecto y relaciones

El nervio oculomotor sale sobre la superficie anterior del mesencéfalo. Se dirige hacia delante entre las arterias cerebral posterior y cerebelosa superior. Luego continúa en la fosa craneana media en la pared lateral del seno cavernoso. Aquí se divide en un ramo superior y otro inferior, que entran  en la cavidad orbitaria a través de la fisura orbitaria superior.

Territorio de inervación

Tras atravesar el anillo de Zinn, el nervio oculomotor común se divide en dos ramas. La rama superior inerva a los músculos recto superior y el músculo elevador del párpado. La rama inferior (además de llevar información parasimpática) inerva a los músculos recto inferior, recto interno y oblicuo inferior. El componente parasimpático llegará a los músculos ciliares y al músculo esfínter de la pupila.

Por lo tanto, el nervio oculomotor es completamente motor y es responsable de elevar el párpado superior, de girar el ojo hacia arriba, abajo y medialmente, de contraer la pupila y de acomodar el ojo.

Semiología

La exploración del III par craneal suele incluir maniobras que evalúan también el IV y VI par craneal, pues las íntimas funciones de estos tres nervios craneales controlan el movimiento ocular.

Véase también

 Nervio
 Nervio facial
 Sistema nervioso periférico
 Tejido nervioso
 Quemestesis

Referencias

Sistema visual
Nervios de la cabeza y cuello
Ojo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Beer in Africa, especially lager, is produced commercially in most African countries, and varieties of beer are also made by indigenous people. Beer is served in a range of locales, from neighbourhood shebeens to upscale bars. Many countries have standardized beer bottle sizes, which are cleaned and re-used, and so when buying beer at a store often people must pay a deposit on the bottle as well as the price of the beer. An alternative to glass-bottle beers is local beer sold in tetra-pak style paper cartons.

South Africa consumes the most beer of any African country, with an average of 60 liters of beer consumed per person annually.

Indigenous beers
The brewing of traditional beer is a common practice among Africans in rural areas. Varieties and types of beer depend on local customs and resources. Among various beers brewed locally are ginger beers and honey beers.

United National Breweries, amongst others, produces Johannesburg beer and the popular, if stigmatized, Chibuku beer is popular throughout Southern African countries.

In South Africa and Botswana, sorghum malt is used as an important ingredient. Elsewhere, maize is the primary ingredient and the beer is more commonly known as opaque beer.

Central Africa

Cameroon
The most popular brands are Castel and 33 Export, and in larger cities Beaufort, Beaufort Lite, Mützig Lager, Guinness, Guinness Foreign Extra Stout, and Guinness Smooth can be found. Local brews include palm wine in the southern part of the country and millet beer called bil-bil in the north.

Congo (Brazzaville)
Ngok is a popular beer only available in Congo, which makes it a popular choice to sneak across the border to DRC. Its logo is a crocodile.

Congo (DRC)
Most beers in Congo (DRC) are brewed by Heineken with the most popular being Primus.

Gabon

Régab is the most widely distributed domestically brewed beer in Gabon.

Eastern Africa

Ethiopia
(Also see Beer in Ethiopia)

Beer has been widely consumed in Ethiopia for a while and as a result the country enjoys a variety of beer brands. Historically the most popular of these brands is St. George Beer (named after the country's patron saint) which is the country's oldest brewery, established in 1922. More recently the introduction of foreign beer brands like Heineken has created a lot of competition in the market, increasing investment in the farming sector. This influx of capital has led to the country to being more self-sufficient in such area as malt production. Many traditional Ethiopian brands including Meta, Harar, and Bedele were acquired by Heineken's parent company and re-branded.

Some of the best Ethiopian brands include:
 Meta (ሜታ ቢራ)
 Bedele (በደሌ ቢራ)
 Dashen (ዳሽን ቢራ)
 Habesha (ሐበሻ ቢራ)
 Harar (ሐረር ቢራ)
 Walia Beer (ዋልያ ቢራ)
 Raya Beer (ራያ ቢራ)
 St. George Beer (ቅዱስ ጊዮርጊስ ቢራ)

Eritrea
Golden Star, brewed by the Golden Star Brewery, is the unique beer in Eritrea after the closing of Asmara Brewery (ex Melotti) which had been brewing beer since the colonial era.

Kenya

Tusker, brewed by the Kenya Breweries Limited, is the most-popular beer in Kenya. Popularly known as "Keroro" beer, Tusker is a source of Kenyan pride highlighted in the late 1990s, when East African Breweries waged a marketing war against Castle Breweries, a subsidiary of international brewing giant SABMiller. In this media campaign, Castle, which had constructed a multimillion-dollar brewery in the industrial town of Thika, was depicted as foreign and uncommitted to Kenya. The prolonged marketing wars came to an end in 2002, when the two brewers reached a settlement in which they divided the beer market in East Africa among themselves. Castle agreed to exit Kenya, and EABL decided to leave the Tanzanian market to the SABMiller subsidiary.

Tanzania

Beer (known as pombe in Swahili) is an integral part of Tanzanian society and local brands hold a strong sense of national pride and economic value. Tanzania is the sixth-largest per-capita consumer of beer in Africa.
Over 90% of beer consumption is of homemade-style brews, however the most recognizable bottled brands include:

Kilimanjaro Premium Lager (4.5%)
Serengeti Premium Lager (5.5%)
Ndovu Premium Malt (4.8%)
Uhuru Peak Lager (5.8%)
safari lager
Eagle
Chibuku

Rwanda
Rwanda has Primus Beer. Another brand is Virunga. Urwagwa is a beer made from fermented banana juice and sorghum flour.

Uganda
A southern Uganda beer is Nile Special, produced in and distributed from Jinja, the source of the Nile at Lake Victoria.
Others are Club, Bell Lager, Eagle (the local beer made using sorghum), Guinness and Tusker.

Northern Africa

Egypt
The leading local brand is called Stella (not to be confused with the Belgian Stella Artois). Other brands on the market include Meister, Luxor and Sakara, and the non-alcoholic Birell and Desperados.

Morocco

Tunisia
A number of breweries or microbreweries operate in Tunisia. The largest is Celtia, located in Tunis.

Southern Africa
Chibuku Shake Shake, so-called by the need to shake the carton before drinking it, is a commercial umqombothi brewed by Chibuku, and remains a popular beer in Botswana, Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Malawi. Chibuku Shake Shake is made from a mix of sorghum and maize. In Zimbabwe it is known as "scud". It is sold in paper cartons or brown plastic containers with a wide blue lid. It is thought to be a drink for lower-class people. This thick brown millet beer costs less than a dollar and it is shaken vigorously before drinking it because of its thick layer of sediment collected on the bottom of the carton. It has a powerful yeast flavor that is offset by a lemony tang. Standard practice is to slurp any remaining sediment at the bottom of the container.

Botswana
Kgalagadi Breweries Limited, a subsidiary of SAB Miller, produces St Louis. The traditional St Louis Special Light has a 3.5% v/v alcohol content. Due to the popularity of the St Louis brand, KBL has recently introduced an alcohol free St Louis 24 at 0% v/v and St Louis Premium Export lager 4.5% v/v. St Louis Lager and St Louis Export have been awarded a Silver Quality Award at the coveted World Quality Selections (2012), organized by Monde Selection.

Madagascar
Three Horses beer is the national beer in Madagascar. It is brewed by Brasserie Star. It is colloquially called "THB" (In French te-ash-be).

Malawi
Malawi has its own Carlsberg brewery. Officially opened on 14 December 1968, Carlsberg Malawi Brewery Limited (CMBL) was the first Carlsberg brewery outside Denmark. Its brands include: Green, a stout lager; Elephant, a strong lager; and Kuche Kuche, Malawi's traditional beer (Mowa Wathu Wathu).

Mauritius
Phoenix Beverages (formerly Mauritius Breweries) produce a local lager called Phoenix Beer; one premium lager known as Gister (4.8%); two strong lagers - Phoenix Special Brew (6.5%) and Blue Marlin (6.0%); and a pale lager called Stella Pils. They are also licensed to brew Guinness (of the Foreign Extra Stout variety) and Warsteiner since 2003 (as of 2015 Warsteiner is no longer produced). They also brew Three Horses beer for export to Madagascar under license.

Recently, Universal Breweries Ltd has begun operating. They produce a local lager-style beer called Black Eagle and a strong lager called Black Eagle Xtra (7.0%). Universal Breweries defunct in 2008, bought by Stag Beverages in 2009 and itself defunct in 2014.

In 2012, Flying Dodo Brewing Company opens and is the first craft brewery of the island.

Mozambique
Mozambique produces two of the most-awarded beers in Africa: Laurentina Clara, a pale lager, and Laurentina Preta, a dark lager. Manica is a pale lager, and 2M (pronounced doish-emi), produced by the same brewery (CdM), is also popular. Laurentina is now exported to South Africa and the United Kingdom.

Namibia
Namibia Breweries, the country's largest brewery, offers mainly lagers and a lager Draught (Hansa) on tap that is popularly served in every Restaurant. Other popular bottled beers are Tafel Lager, Windhoek Lager and Windhoek light. Windhoek is the country's capital.

South Africa

Of South African beers, Castle Lager is the most famous, although South Africa produces a variety of brands which are exported. South African Breweries became the world's second-largest beer producer after merging with Miller Breweries of the US.

Zambia
Zambia's main beer is Mosi Lager made by Zambian Breweries, named after the indigenous name for Victoria Falls (Mosi Oa Tunya). The products of South African Breweries' Castle are also found in most places in Zambia.

Zimbabwe
Zambezi is Zimbabwe's national beer, brewed by Delta Corporation on Manchester Road, Harare. It is made from malt, maize, hops and water, and is 4.7% abv. Other major beers include Bohlingers, Eagle and South African Breweries' Carling Black Label, Lion Lager and Castle Lager.

Western Africa

Benin
La Béninoise is the national beer of Benin. Locally brewed millet beer, known as tchouk, is popular in the northern regions. When beer fails there is Sodabe, boxed wine, and plastic sachets of whiskey.

Burkina Faso
The most common beers in Burkina Faso are Brakina and So.B.Bra. Both beers are produced by the Castel Group. In 2017 the first craft brewery; Brasserie Artisanale De Ouagadougou started to sell IPA, porter and Ales. Some with locally grown sorghum. The second microbrewery opened later on in 2017 and sells imported Belgian beers along with crafted Belgian styled beers. There is also a small influx of beers from the region in Ouagadougou, specially from Togo and Ghana.

Cape Verde
In Cape Verde the main brand is the national Strela beer and the Portuguese Super Bock import.

Gambia

Gambia has Julbrew, brewed by Banjul Breweries Ltd.

Ghana
Ghana's most famous brands are Star beer and Club Premium Lager. Ghana is home to a local craft brewery, Django Brothers, brewing international style beers such as the Django IPA, Django Weiss and Django Lager.

Guinea
Guiluxe, a favorite of expatriate Peace Corps volunteers, is the only known locally brewed beer in Guinea.

Liberia
Club beer is domestically brewed by Monrovia Breweries.

Niger
Niger has Biere Niger, Flag in small bottles, and Grand Flag in large bottles.

Nigeria
Nigeria produces a version of Guinness Foreign Extra Stout that uses sorghum.
A ban on imports of barley malt imposed in 1990 forced brewers to find ways to produce beer with locally available sorghum and maize. The Nigerian version is distinct from other Guinness FES's found around the world.

Nigerian Breweries brews under license Star, Gulder, Heineken and several local beer brands, both ale and stout types. Mopa Breweries, Ltd. produces the popular One Lager.

Intafact Beverages Limited with a single brewery in Onitsha brews Hero Lager, Castle Milk Stout, and non-alcoholic beverages such as Grand Malt and Beta Malt.

International Breweries plc in Ilesa brew Trophy Lager, Trophy Black and BETAMALT.

Sierra Leone
Star Beer is the most widely distributed domestically brewed beer by Sierra Leone Brewery Limited.

Togo
Eku Bavaria and Awooyo are two brands in Togo. Flag and Castel are also widely available.

See also

Beer and breweries by region

References

External links
 Banjul Brewery, The Gambia
 Carlsberg Malawi
 South African Beer

Alcohol in Africa


text:
American Terroir
Eva Baughman
Eva Baughman has worked as a mom, a pastry chef and a recipe tester. She enjoys travel and nature photography.
by Rowan Jacobsen (Bloomsbury 2010) 272 pages with a few recipes
Rowan Jacobsen has been on a mission to seek out and spread the word about some of the best foods being grown in America. He is an accomplished author who writes about food, the environment, and the connections between the two. His previous books include A Geography of Oysters, winner of the 2007 James Beard Award, and Fruitless Fall, the story of the precarious future of the honey bee, and The Living Shore, a tale about the resurgence of the Olympia oyster and how it might lend insight into wider issues regarding our environment.
In American Terroir, Jacobsen considers more than a dozen products that represent, to paraphrase the author, "a very good day, food-wise." The expression of place is the definition of terroir (tare-wahr) which can be translated from French as "the taste of place." He investigates why sugar maples on a stony mountainside in Vermont yield the most flavorful maple syrup, why the gnarly, pocked cider apples make the best flavored brew or why dusty, stone-strewn vineyards produce the grapes that make legendary wines. Mr. Jacobsen is someone who is good company, possessing a clever, sometimes naughty, wit. He has a talent for explaining history and technical information in a cogent, yet entertaining, manner. He is not afraid to give his opinion: he prefers light roast coffee, gritty chocolate and he claims that red wine doesn't "go" with food (!). You may not agree, but his thorough and compelling research offers real food for thought.
If you are interested in knowing more about how soil, water and micro-climate influence food production — and sometimes can create magic — you will enjoy reading this book.
I enjoyed learning that
'Buddy syrup' occurs when maple sap, collected in late spring (when the trees are budding), acquires an odd, fake chocolate "Tootsie-Roll" taste (not good) when it's boiled down into syrup.
Francois Brouillard, "Francois of the Woods," a forager in Quebec, with his chef partner, Nancy Hinton, operates a restaurant, Les Jardins Sauvages, which offers year-round forest gastronomy . They prepare a single seating, prix-fixe meal every Friday and Saturday comprised solely of Francois's foraged plants and fungi (they also raise their own venison).
Mexican avocados, perfectly situated in the tropical highland forest's volcanic soil of the Michoacan, west of Mexico City, bloom four times a year. There, avocados are always available and in season. Avocados ripen only after they are picked. The ready-to-pick fruit can wait on the tree for up to 6 months, its oil content increasing as it sits.
Honey made from avocados is not very popular as its flavor is bitter and vegetal. However, at Heidrun Meadery, which specializes in Champagne-style mead in Point Reyes Station, California, their avocado-blossom honey varietal is one of their most popular. It's described as being dry with a slight hop-like bitterness.
You can stand in one spot on Prince Edward Island and see mussels being harvested, turn your head and see potatoes pulled from the earth — the fixings for PEI's popular, terroir-driven dish, moules frite.
First published April 2014
Thai Steamed Mussels
Thai Steamed Mussels Photo credit: Eva Baughman
"Steamed mussels are so easy, affordable, fast, and delicious that I don't understand why more people don't make them at home. (In fact, if you really want to keep things simple, replace everything but the mussels and coconut milk in the following recipe with a tablespoon or two of jarred red curry paste, and away you go.) Avoid buying wild mussels, which are invariably filled with grit. Of the many versions of steamed mussels, I find the one with Thai flavors to be the best, though I wouldn't kick the Indian (curry and ginger), the Italian (white wine, garlic, tomato, and parsley), or the French (white wine, cream, and tarragon) varieties out of bed, either. If you're not serving this with fries, a hot loaf of crusty bread is essential for mopping up the sauce." — from American Terroir by Rowan Jacobsen
Servings Serves 4 to 6
4 pounds mussels
14-ounce can coconut milk
½ teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional)
juice of ½ lime
1 tablespoon fish sauce*
1 cup chopped fresh basil
*Bottles of fish sauce (often with a freaky-looking baby on the front) are available in most supermarkets these days. Three dollars gets you a lifetime supply. Used like soy sauce, it will improve the taste of half the things you cook.
1. Rinse and scrub the mussels under cold running water. Discard any with broken or open shells; these are already dead. Remove any "beards" – the byssal thread, which sticks out of the middle of the mussel and which it uses for web-slinging itself around, Spider-Man-style. It's an impressive piece of hardware, and unbelievably tough. To remove it, use a paring knife for leverage and yank it out with your thumb. You can also snip it off with scissors, but then you leave a little beard inside.
2. Combine everything but the fresh herbs in a large pot, cover, and cook over high heat, stirring occasionally, until the mussel shells have opened and the mussels have plumped up, about 12 to 15 minutes. Turn off the heat, dump the mussels into a large serving bowl, toss the herbs on top, and let everybody have at it. Or, if decorum is of the essence, serve them in individual bowls. Either way, you'll need a bowl for the discarded shells.
Eva Baughman has loved studying and practicing photography since buying a second hand Nikkormat SLR when she was first out of college. Photography took a secondary role while she raised a family and worked as a pastry chef and as a recipe tester. When her nest emptied, her passion to create images was reignited. Now it's with a Pentax DSLR, a Fujifilm X-T1 and in the digital darkroom. She especially enjoys travel and nature photography, has exhibited in New Hampshire, and has had her photos published by the New York Times for food-related stories. She is a member of the New England Chapter of Les Dames d'Escoffier.
Read more from Eva Baughman
Elva's Cornbread Dressing
By Dee Thompson
Finding Inspiration in the Kitchen
By Brady Hanson
Agro-Cognitive Therapy Heals Veterans at Comfort Farms
The Old, The New, and The Healthiest Brew
By Jessie Frizzell


There is in progress a project for the final realization and installation of a miniature solar system in a scale of 1 to 1,000,000,000 one to one billion) that will be donated to the city.
The whole is made up of the sun (placed at a height of 3,50 m on a the pedesrtian path towards the 'Bocche dei Canali') and the first 6 solar system planets (or so called planets that are 'visible to the naked eye' ). Dimensioned in scale and located along a straight course, in order to appreciate the proportions that exist in the solar system.
The prototype of the sun is on display at the Argillà together with a column that contains the planet Earth.


According to the American Cancer Society, about 12 percent of women in the United States will develop invasive breast cancer in their lifetime.1 That's one of the reasons why dedicating the month of October to breast cancer awareness has become such an important development in recent years.
Partially due to campaigns like National Breast Cancer Awareness month, the rates of breast cancer in the U.S. have been in decline since 2000. There was an especially precipitous decline of 7 percent between 2002 and 2003, which is believed to be due to the decrease in the use of hormone treatments in menopausal women.
However, just because the fight against breast cancer has been going relatively well over the past decade or so, that doesn't mean the end of the disease is in sight. The cancer society still predicts that more than 232,000 cases of breast cancer will be diagnosed in women in 2013 alone, and nearly 40,000 women will die from it in the same year.
Among the many aspects of the fight that need to be improved is the ability to clarify mammogram requirements and other screening processes. Confusion over when, and how often, women over the age of 40 are supposed to get screenings has been a controversial topic in recent years.
"The American Cancer Society continues to recommend annual mammograms for all women from age 40," Debbie Saslow, director of the Breast & Gynecologic Cancer section of the American Cancer Society, told the Chicago Sun-Times.
On the other hand, that is no longer a hard and fast rule, as recent research has shown that mammograms are far from an efficient way to detect breast cancer.
"One of the complications is that the definition of 'early' has changed," Dr. Seema A. Khan, a surgical oncologist at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, told the Sun-Times.
The argument over what constitutes early screening, when it should take place and the general efficacy of the procedure, will likely go on for some time to come. However, with increased awareness, the fight against breast cancer promises to continue making progress.
1 "What Are the Key Statistics About Breast Cancer?" cancer.org.
2 Zeldes, Leah, "Aware of Breast Cancer Prevention, but Confused About Mammograms," Chicago Sun-Times, Oct. 16, 2013.


Discover Vintage Homco in stock online. Buy from our wide selection of Vintage Homco now. Shop Vintage Homco on sale from Ebay!
Vintage HOMCO Rooster and Chicken figurines, #1446.
Vintage 1974 Homco Kitchen Wall Decor - Set of 2 Plastic - 12 1/4" x 6 1/2"


text:
HARVARD COLLEGE is a unique academic community - a close-knit undergraduate program located within Harvard University.
With world-class faculty, a dedication to affordability, and groundbreaking research opportunities, committed scholars have all the resources they need to fulfill their academic and personal potential.
Teaching and research are intertwined at Harvard College - students contribute to research in labs and libraries and learn from faculty of the highest caliber. The breadth and depth of Harvard's resources, from library and museum collections to engagement in the arts and athletics, remain unparalleled in higher education.
At the heart of Harvard College are the Harvard Houses, where three-fourths of students live, learn, and work together with faculty, students, and graduate students. These multigenerational communities provide personal and enriching interactions that shape students both intellectually and socially, while providing a supportive and manageably-sized home inside a larger College and University.
Harvard Veteran and Military Offerings
Harvard College is a four year, private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Harvard offers more than 3,700 courses in 48 undergraduate fields of study. Admitted transfer students at Harvard may be eligible to transfer up to a maximum of sixteen course credits. Harvard College does not currently offer an option to work toward a degree remotely. Students needing more flexible options should look into the Harvard Extension School.
Harvard is approved for Tuition Assistance and is a Yellow Ribbon School.
Harvard is a MYCAA approved (Military Spouse Career Advancement Accounts) school.
- $ 24,476.79/yr
$ 24,472.21/yr
Did you attend Harvard University?
Massachusetts Hall.
Cambridge,
college@fas.harvard.edu
Shawn Bennett
shawn_bennett@gse.harvard.edu


I just got home from the Doctor's again. BUT this time is different! THIS time the doctor told ME what was wrong with me instead of me telling him! He took a nerve scan and x-rays of my back and it shows severe nerve damage in my neck and lower back. What exactly do those damaged nerves control???
Besides the things I know about (hangman's fracture at top of neck, healed broken ribs, double S curve between the shoulders) got to love car wrecks and growing 6 inches in one summer!
Oh just my thyroid, adrenals, bladder/kidneys, reproductive organs/hormones and the nerves that go down my legs, and neck (no curve left), HMMM sound familiar with my "issues" the drs claim I do NOT have because my blood work is 'normal'?!!!
I am so happy to have a doctor confirm I am not losing my mind!
PRAISE GOD! I am on the road to health and no more medical drugs making me nuts!


text:
Q: Passing JVM arguments to Tomcat when running as a service? I need to pass a couple of JVM arguments to the JVM which Tomcat is running in so that my application can pick them up.
I want to follow the process outlined in this article to pick up environment variables.
How would I go about doing this?
UPDATE
Sorry This is running under windows (7 on my Dev machine 2003 on client server)

A: Windows:
In your Tomcat /bin folder, you should have a tomcat5w.exe admin app (or in later versions tomcat6w.ex, tomcat8w.exe, etc). Go to the Java tab and add the args in the "Java Options:" box.

Note that when you add new args, you need to add them as NEW LINES in that box (above or below any others there), not as additional arguments IN FRONT or BACK of values on one of the existing lines.
Linux / UNIX:
In *nix, changes to the setenv.sh file should be picked up:
export JAVA_OPTS=-server -Xms2g -Xmx4g -XX:PermSize=64m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m $JAVA_OPTS

Don't touch catalina.sh or other files in bin

A: You need to edit the Windows service. There are three ways to do this:

*

*Start Tomcat5w with //MS//ServiceName to get an icon in the system tray which gives you a quick access to the configuration of the service.

*Open the service manager in the "Control Panel". There is an entry for Tomcat.
In the editor, there is a tab where you can add additional JVM parameters.
The third way (which I prefer) is to write a script which edits the config for you. This way, you can save the config somewhere for backup. See the docs how to do that (Hint: use tomcat5 //US//...)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
  Saulon-la-Rue est
       un village
       situé dans le département de Côte-d'Or en Bourgogne. On dénombrait 561 habitants en 2008.

Saulon-la-Rue est localisé à seulement 11 Kilomètres de Dijon, les élèves qui voudrons se loger à moindre coût pourront envisager de prendre un logement à Saulon-la-Rue. Saulon-la-Rue est aussi un bon placement locatif du fait de sa proximité de Dijon et de ses Universités. Il sera envisageable de trouver un studio à vendre.

À coté de Saulon-la-Rue sont situées les communes de
Noiron-sous-Gevrey localisée à 3 km, 866 habitants,
Fénay localisée à 1 km, 1 307 habitants,
Savouges localisée à 4 km, 330 habitants,
Épernay-sous-Gevrey à 5 km, 169 habitants,
Ouges située à 4 km, 1 212 habitants,
Bretenière située à 4 km, 746 habitants,
 entre autres. De plus, Saulon-la-Rue est située à seulement onze km de Dijon.

À Saulon-la-Rue, la valeur moyenne à l'achat d'un appartement se situe à 2 302 € du m² en vente. Le prix moyen d'une maison à l'achat se situe à 2 433 € du m². À la location la valeur moyenne se situe à 10,23 € du m² par mois.

Si vous pensez demenager à Saulon-la-Rue, vous pourrez aisément trouver une maison à vendre.

Le parc d'habitations, à Saulon-la-Rue, se décomposait en 2011 en onze appartements et 245 maisons soit
 un marché plutôt équilibré.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


It's great to see that the habari guys are committed to security as well as functionality and are providing security updates for there pre-1.0 software. It is a pity to see that they don't disclose much in there security announcements.
For me, responsible open security practises should mean that as well as providing a quick response to security issues you provide enough detail about the issue to your users to allow them to make a judgement call about how important the upgrade is to them. Do they need to do the upgrade immediately because the issue is easy to exploit or can it wait till the weekend when they have more time to ensure they have a backup and a plan for when the upgrade goes wrong.
It seems that back in Oct 2006 when I updated my site design to use a simple plugin to automate the page listing all my plugins I managed to zip up a non-working version of the code. Thanks to Stephen Rider my incompetence has been discover and I have now released an updated version of the plugin which will actually work for other people! If you have attempted in the past to use my query child of $page plugin and failed please head over to the page and download a working copy.


text:
Tenant Bill of Rights: Our Commitment to Military Families
See first-hand the dedication of Military Housing Association (MHA) member companies' employees as they explain the industry's commitment to the Tenant Bill of Rights.
Service member tenants in MHA member company communities are now eligible to access each right in the Tenant Bill of Rights. These rights include access to the maintenance history of a home before signing a new lease, the right to a standardized formal dispute resolution process, the ability to request rent withholding and access to common forms and documents.
MHA member companies – including Balfour Beatty Communities, Corvias, Hunt Military Communities, Lincoln Military Housing, Patrician Management, and the Michael's Organization – provide quality housing, community amenities, and customer service for service members and their families living in over 140,000 homes on military installations across the country.
Our member companies continue to work closely with the Department of Defense and the service branches to invest in the future of our military communities, making sure they remain strong for residents and future generations of military families.
Lincoln Military Housing is now Liberty Military Housing, an employee-owned company.
By MHA|2021-11-02T17:45:07+00:00June 29th, 2021|Blog, Flash Alerts|


text:
using Mos6510.Instructions;
using NUnit.Framework;

namespace Mos6510.Tests.Instructions
{
  [TestFixture]
  public class ArgumentUtilsTests
  {
    private ProgrammingModel model;
    private Memory memory;

    [SetUp]
    public void SetUp()
    {
      model = new ProgrammingModel();
      memory = new Memory();
    }

    [Test]
    public void ReturnsTheOperandForImmediateMode()
    {
      byte expectedArgument = 42;
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory,
                                            AddressingMode.Immediate,
                                            expectedArgument).value,
                  Is.EqualTo(expectedArgument));
    }

    [Test]
    public void ReturnsAZeroAddressForImmediateMode()
    {
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory,
                                            AddressingMode.Immediate,
                                            42).address,
                  Is.EqualTo(0));
    }

    [Test]
    public void UsesTheOperandAsTheEffectiveAddressForAbsoluteMode()
    {
      const byte expectedArgument = 0x08;
      const ushort address = 0x1000;
      memory.SetValue(address, expectedArgument);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory,
                                            AddressingMode.Absolute,
                                            address).value,
                  Is.EqualTo(expectedArgument));
    }

    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteX, RegisterName.X)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteY, RegisterName.Y)]
    public void ForAbsoluteIndexedMode(AddressingMode mode, RegisterName register)
    {
      memory.SetValue(0x1010, 0x8);
      model.GetRegister(register).SetValue(0x10);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory, mode, 0x1000).value,
                  Is.EqualTo(0x8));
    }

    [Test]
    public void UsesTheOperandAsTheEffectiveAddressForZeropageMode()
    {
      memory.SetValue(0x0C0, 0x8);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory, AddressingMode.Zeropage,
                                            0xC0).value, Is.EqualTo(0x8));
    }

    [TestCase(AddressingMode.ZeropageX, RegisterName.X)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.ZeropageY, RegisterName.Y)]
    public void ForZeropageIndexedMode(AddressingMode mode, RegisterName register)
    {
      memory.SetValue(0x0070, 0x8);
      model.GetRegister(register).SetValue(0x10);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory, mode, 0x60).value,
                  Is.EqualTo(0x8));
    }

    [TestCase(AddressingMode.IndirectX, RegisterName.X)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.IndirectY, RegisterName.Y)]
    public void ForIndirectMode(AddressingMode mode, RegisterName register)
    {
      memory.SetValue(0x8000, 0x8);
      memory.SetValue(0x0070, 0x00);
      memory.SetValue(0x0071, 0x80);
      model.GetRegister(register).SetValue(0x10);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory, mode, 0x60).value,
                  Is.EqualTo(0x8));
    }

    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteX, RegisterName.X)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteY, RegisterName.Y)]
    public void IncludesTheAddressInTheArgument(AddressingMode mode,
        RegisterName register)
    {
      memory.SetValue(0x1010, 0x8);
      model.GetRegister(register).SetValue(0x10);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model, memory, mode, 0x1000).address,
                  Is.EqualTo(0x1010));
    }

    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteX, RegisterName.X)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteY, RegisterName.Y)]
    public void ReturnsTrueWhenAPageBoundaryWasCrossed(AddressingMode mode,
        RegisterName register)
    {
      model.GetRegister(register).SetValue(0x10);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.CrossesPageBoundary(model, mode, 0x10F0),
                  Is.True, "A page boundary was crossed, but not noticed.");
    }

    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteX, RegisterName.X)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.AbsoluteY, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.Immediate, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.Absolute, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.Implied, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.IndirectX, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.IndirectY, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.Zeropage, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.ZeropageX, RegisterName.Y)]
    [TestCase(AddressingMode.ZeropageY, RegisterName.Y)]
    public void ReturnsFalseWhenAPageBoundaryWasNotCrossed(AddressingMode mode,
        RegisterName register)
    {
      model.GetRegister(register).SetValue(0x10);
      Assert.That(ArgumentUtils.CrossesPageBoundary(model, mode, 0x10E0), Is.False,
                  "We reported incorrectly that a page boundary was crossed.");
    }

    [Test]
    public void ReturnsAnAccumulatorArgumentForAccumulatorMode()
    {
      Assert.IsInstanceOf<AccumulatorArgument>(ArgumentUtils.ArgumentFor(model,
          memory,
          AddressingMode.Accumulator, 0));
    }
  }
}


text:
MENTOR Celebrates National Mentoring Month
A Time to Amplify and Expand Mentoring Opportunities for the Nation's Young People
National Mentoring Month logo
BOSTON - January 3, 2023 - (Newswire.com)
January is National Mentoring Month, a time for Americans to celebrate the power of relationships, drive meaningful change, and expand quality mentoring opportunities for the nation's youth.
One in three young people are growing up in the U.S. without a mentor, and over the past few years, this gap has persisted as the nation is building back after COVID-19. Without mentors in their lives, the unprecedented challenges young people experience — including a national emergency in children's mental health — are only exacerbated. It is the responsibility of adults to respond with urgency and become a mentor.
MENTOR Chief Impact Officer Tim Wills says, "As we build back from a pandemic that disconnected so many of our young people from important relationships in schools and their communities, we have a keen awareness of the power of mentoring to help youth form identities, feel seen and heard, and forge their own paths to success. National Mentoring Month is our call to action for caring adults in our nation to step up and become a mentor to ensure every young person has someone they can call on."
MENTOR's research shows that when young people have a mentor, they are 75% more likely to say they held a leadership position in a club or sports team and 92% more likely to volunteer regularly in their communities. Adults who were mentored as youths are more than twice as likely to serve as mentors themselves because they know the power of these relationships.
This National Mentoring Month, MENTOR and the mentoring movement are encouraging adults to volunteer as mentors. To find a local program, go to the Mentoring Connector, the only national database of mentoring programs. Take action and join the growing mentoring movement today.
ABOUT MENTOR
MENTOR is the unifying champion for expanding the quality and quantity of mentoring relationships across the United States. 30 years ago, MENTOR was created to expand opportunities for young people by building a youth mentoring field and movement. The result: a more than 10-fold increase in young people in structured mentoring relationships. Today, MENTOR is the expert voice representing a movement that meets young people everywhere they are — from schools to workplaces and beyond. MENTOR operates in collaboration with 24 local Affiliates across the country, with more in development. For more information, visit mentoring.org.
David Loewenberg
Caroline Holland
Storytelling Manager
Original Source: MENTOR Celebrates National Mentoring Month
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text:
Averett family volunteers for final production
Home|Feature Story, Local News, News|Averett family volunteers for final production
SHERIDAN — Verl Averett grew up working with The San Diego Ballet for its annual tour of The Nutcracker, and now, as technical director of the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center, he's joined in Sheridan by his parents for their final production of the ballet after 25 years of backstage volunteering.
Marcia and Kelly Averett first became involved in theater when their daughter joined the cast of the San Diego Ballet's Nutcracker 25 years ago as a ballerina shortly after moving to San Diego when Verl Averett was 9 years old. Verle Averett and his brother joined the cast later, and when the director learned that Marcia Averett could sew and do hair and makeup, she recruited her as a volunteer, expanding her role to the ballet's other productions.
Kelly Averett became involved in backstage technical aspects, starting with responsibilities like dry ice and chaperoning the children. Over the years, he's taken over the backstage management, creating effects like snowfall and fireplaces, choreographing set and prop placements and helping the children manage the stress of the performance.
"I'm the guy that makes sure that they get on stage at the right time, and I just have a lot of fun with kids," Kelly Averett said. "I've just always loved kids and loved being around kids. The kids are really the main reason that I do this tour, to deal with the kids and see the joy of them being on stage."
Every year, Kelly Averett would take two months off from his job as vacation time to tour with the show.
Verl Averett's role with the show has evolved as he's grown up since beginning as a 9-year-old performer.
"The first couple years I was the party boy, and then I was the understudy for the prince, and then I was a junior rat, and then I was a senior rat."
When he grew too tall for the rats, he began helping backstage and started enjoying it more than performing.
"That kind of piqued my interest in doing theater-type work, just being around this production," Verl Averett said.
At his first high school, he took drama classes and learned how to run a light board. When he changed schools, he became the technical person for the drama club.
After high school, he took a break from theater for about five years before returning to The Nutcracker and beginning to work with the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employees, the union for backstage work.
When the tour arrived at the Whitney Center for the Arts in Sheridan two years ago, the former technical director at the WYO Pam Thompson noticed Verl Averett's work with the production and asked him to apply to be the new technical director.
Since accepting the position and moving to Sheridan, he's been learning how to run a wide variety of shows of different kinds, but now he's on the other side of the production from which he started learning.
"This is the first time I've seen Nutcracker from the front in probably 22 years, in the booth looking at the stage, versus on the stage looking into light trees that are blinding you and trying to figure out what's coming up next," listening to the music for cues, Verl Averett said.
Since Verl Averett can't tour with the show anymore, Kelly Averett returned to helping with the show, and now the roles have reversed. When the show arrives in towns, Kelly Averett has just a few 12-hour days to coordinate with theater directors to pull off the production.
"It was really refreshing when we pulled into Sheridan and he had everything all ready, he knows exactly what's going on, he knows all the cues, he knows where everything's going, and so we're really working well as a team," Kelly Averett said.
Marcia Averett has enjoyed watching him work with staff that he's known since he was a child, like the show's stage director.
"Now he's constantly on the headset with her, getting cues from her, making changes for her," she said.
San Diego Ballet founder and touring director Robin Morgan said it's been a big advantage to have a theater director who knows the show and the company so closely.
"He's basically running the whole thing now," Morgan said. "We don't have to prepare that much, he knows what he's doing. We just don't get him in San Diego anymore, though."
Kelly Averett said the family is proud of him for living his dream.
"The whole time he was growing up, he was fascinated with the backstage stuff, and now he's living that; he's in charge of the whole theater and everything that goes on backstage," Kelly Averett said.
Note: Check out photos from The San Diego Ballet's performance at the WYO.
Matthew Gaston, The Sheridan Press | Izzy Overstreet dances as the ballerina doll during the dress rehearsal for the San Diego Ballet's production of "The Nutcracker" at the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2019.
Wyoming Supreme Court suspends local attorney
Chamber announces participants in Leadership Sheridan County 2020
SMH website inactivity result of planned maintenance
Ucross to receive NEA grant
Second job: All-State music students perform in Gillette


text:
Jan Grarup
Mads Guldager
Lars Botten
Marco Ronconi
Mimo Khair
Trym Ivar Bergsmo
Janske
Jeppe Carlsen
Jakob Carlsen
Fernando Moleres
Audun Rikardsen
Mads Nissen
This month's artist: Ray Collins
PRODUCTION / FRAMING
Sizes and editions
Diamond glass mounting
Floater frames
Btb-Info
Melting-Landscapes,-Greenland 9
63 cm x 42 cm 93 cm x 62 cm 123 cm x 82 cm 162 cm x 108 cm 335.25 €
*Finishing
Print Dibond Frame Glass mounting 30.843 €
Print Dibond Frame Glass mounting 62.2224 €
Print Dibond Frame Glass mounting 106.8777 €
White Black Oak 0 €
Melting-Landscapes,-Greenland 9 quantity
Category: Nature Photography Tag: Fernando Moleres
The story behind the artwork
Icebergs from Jakobshavn glacier melting in Disko bay near Qeqertaesuaq , over Artic polar circle, in Greenland, june 2015. Each year the glacier is retreated houndred of meters due to the global warming. Greenland
Free Minor Africa
Free Minor Africa (FMA) is a non-profit, non-governmental initiative whose objective is to reinsert back into society minors who have had trouble with the law in Sierra Leone. FMA is based in Barcelona, Spain and in Freetown, Sierra Leone.
In its first phase, FMA is focused on youths that have been imprisoned in Pademba prison. These minors want to return to normal society; some dream of studying, others want to find work even if their opportunities are scarce in one of the world's poorest nations. The majority come from broken families that left their home or are orphans.
Offer help directly to incarcerated minors in Pademba prison and in juvenile prison.
During court, monitor the trials of minors coming from maximum-security Pademba Prison.
Offer legal assistance to incarcerated minors that arrive in court with serious allegations.
Pay the bail of youths incarcerated for minor offences. Many times, a bail of less than 50 Euros can avoid years of jail time.
Rehabilitation. We personalize the social reinsertion process for minors freed from jail. This can occur through the Saint Michael Center or through occupational therapy in auto mechanic workshops, sewing workshops, etc.
Provide a teacher to the juvenile prison. Work on this project has already begun in the Approved School of Freetown.
Fernando Moleres was born in Bilbao, Spain in 1963. He began work as a nurse in his home village, traveling in 1987 to pursue that calling in Nicaragua, during the Sandinista period. It was there that Moleres began to appreciate the value of photography and to teach himself how to do it. During the early 1990s, he combined nursing work with long periods traveling and doing photo projects, such as Children at Work, which lasted several years and took him to many countries. His photos have appeared in a number of international publications, such as Stern, Le Figaro Magazine, Le Monde 2, La Republica, Io Donna, The Independent and The Sunday Times Magazine. Moleres has published two books and has had more than 20 solo exhibitions worldwide. His honors include a Picture of the Year 2011, two previous World Press Photo prizes (in 2008 and 1998), a W. Eugene Smith Grant, a Erna and Victor Hasselblad Foundation Grant, and a Lucia Award 2012 Deeper Perspectives Award, among others. (Read more…).
Behind the bars-Sierra Leone
Melting Landscapes, Greenland 13
Sky Scapes, BCN-Amsterdam
Melting Landscapes, Greenland 7
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The globally booming PV industry is constantly looking for new ways to cut the cost of a solar cell in order to get a more competitive cost per Watt. The most evident way to achieve that is to develop new solar cell designs using much less silicon thus providing lower cost of material. A number of solar cell concepts using silicon thin films have been developed and brought to the market in recent years. Most thin film solar cell designs feature a layer of silicon mounted on a low cost substrate made of glass, ceramics or low purity silicon. The critical issue is forming a quality silicon layer and keeping the process cost down at the same time.
The use of Epitaxy allows to produce multi-layer structures with layers having various thickness and doping characteristics. Epitaxial technology carries a great potentilal for solar cell manufacturing, but with a standard epi deposition process the cost is too high and productivity is not high enough to make it feasible.
Epiel has developed a method of making multy-layer structures using epitaxial deposition technique largely different from standard process used for IC manufacturing. Silicon is deposited on a substrate by mass transfer over a small gap from a solid source material, for instance Silicon wafer, in Hydrogen environment with minimum source gas flow or in still atmosphere.
Samples produced in test runs on a prototype unit have very good layer quality even when deposited on a substrate with rough surface. The growth rate can be as high as 14 um/min allowing for high productivity, and gases consumption is very low. This makes the new technique an attractive alternative to existing thin film concepts.


How many clues are required to ensure Einstein's Puzzle is solvable?
You have 9 coins. One of the nine is counterfeit. The counterfeit coin can be distinguished by weight - it is heavier than the rest. Using a balance scale only twice, find the counterfeit coin.


This is a great opportunity for an investor who is looking to gain steady passive income or for a physician or a physicians group. For sale Medical Building that sits on a 5-acre lot built in 2012. The building is 17,176 sq. ft. It is a block construction single-story and it was designed by the current owner to serve as a multi specialty clinic (Internal Medicine, Family Practice, Urgent Care / Walk-In Clinic, Cardiology, Diabetes Treatment Center, Physician-assisted Weight Loss, Ophthalmology, Podiatry, Pain Management, Bone Density Scans, Full Pharmacy and Complete Lab Work) including a full imaging center (MRI / CT/ PET / Nuclear / Digital X-Ray & Mammography).
There are more than 30 exam rooms and 10+ bathrooms. Furthermore, out of the 5 acres only 3 acres are used for the current building and on the remaining 2 acres the owner planned to build an outpatient surgical center; a 10,000 sq. ft. building for same-day surgeries.


Download HP LaserJet Pro M251n drivers in order that your printer is operating smoothly. Using the most current driver for your HP LaserJet Pro M251n is really important to reduce challenge on your printer. A number of the printer trouble result from poor driver.


You are on your feet all day taking care of patients & your feet deserve the best pair of nursing shoes possible to help you get through your shift! The only way to ensure a PERFECT FIT on a new pair of nursing shoes is to go where you will receive Fantastic service from a knowledgeable nursing shoe expert. Stop by our locally owned Indianapolis store today to see the largest selection of nursing shoes & uniforms in Indianapolis. We won't let you leave our store without the perfect shoe for you!


Having started out in Poland in June 2014, the tour will run through 2015 with performances in Canada, the United States, South America, the Middle East and Asia, eventually capping off with a homecoming concert in Havana sometime next year. After the "Adios Tour," Orquesta members will go their separate ways.
Ganter says he also expects Omara Portuondo to make her presence felt as the single lead female singer, as well as one of five original members still alive from the Buena Vista Social Club.
Besides Portuondo, the other four original members featured on the "Adios Tour" are Jesús "Aguaje" Ramos (trombone), Manuel "Guajiro" Mirabal (trumpet), Eliades Ochoa (guitar) and Barbarito Torres (laúd).
Torres, who is the youngest surviving member and known for his high-caliber solos, says neither he nor his bandmates could ever have anticipated the kind of glory they've found in their music, which he calls "timeless classics" played from the heart.
Torres went on to explain that he was not anxious about traditional Cuban music fading after their departure, seeing how it is at the core of so many genres of modern music today.
Rather, he's taking this "Adios Tour" in stride, excited for every stop, including Davis.