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Amity Gaige's Schroder imagines a German man who reinvents himself as a Kennedy
By Sarah Norris | September 12, 2013
Readers meet Eric, the narrator of Amity Gaige's third novel, Schroder, in the immediate aftermath of his arrest for kidnapping his own daughter. "What follows is a record of where Meadow and I have been since our disappearance," he writes from behind bars at the behest of his court-appointed lawyer. The same premise set the stage for Nabokov's classic Lolita, but Eric's tone veers sharply away from the manipulative self-defense of that book's predatory raconteur, Humbert. Instead, this tale is a long, strange love letter to Eric's estranged wife, Laura, providing a record of, in his mind, the magical days that ensued when he absconded with their six-year-old daughter, as well as the truth about his identity, which he's hidden for decades.
"If it were just the two of us again," Eric confesses to Laura at the end of his simple, captivating prologue, "sitting together at the kitchen table late at night, I would probably just call this document an apology." Chapter by chapter, Eric reveals the dark, imploding core within his constructed identity. His invented name, nationality, family history, and personality were efforts to escape his demons; now, the past he sought to bury is all he has, and it consumes these pages in a furious, unremitting fire.
Born Erik Schroder, he renames himself as a teenager when, on a whim while filling out an application to summer camp, he calls himself Eric Kennedy and cites his birthplace as the fictitious town of Twelve Hills, close to Hyannis Port. For decades he leads people to presume he bears a distant but definite relation to the presidential family of the same name. The real, far less glamorous story involves a grim early childhood in Germany and an escape with his father to the U.S. He's never known whether they left his mother behind or if she abandoned them first.
Without hesitation he trades his pitiful existence in a top-floor tenement in crowded Dorchester, Massachusetts, for the sunlit life of a Kennedy. This guise costs him his father, but the overwhelming allure of leaving the past behind outweighs any call of loyalty. After meeting Laura, he realizes that he can simply let go of his former unhappiness: "His body braced, his heart roused, he finally got it—the American secret—that the only person who could obstruct a man was himself." He continues, even with Laura, the "elaborate and ultimately disastrous deceit" of his bogus identity because he believes his happiness firmly depends on it. Later, though, escaping with Meadow, he recognizes the advantage of possessing a German passport and a different last name.
In addition to providing the details of Meadow's kidnapping, Eric relates memories of his fractured upbringing, illuminating how these two periods of his life connect and overlap. Habitually bullied as a boy, for instance, he describes his refusal to fight back: "I had been taught only to escape…I ran. I ran for a long, long time. I ran in a hysterical pattern that was random enough to lose anybody sane. Tearing my way through the weeds and broken tricycles and dirt yards of Dorchester, I didn't even turn around to see if the boy was still behind me. I ran crazily, crisscrossedly, as some sort of artistic expression, now that I look back at it, of what it felt like to be me." Later that evening, at home with his father, Eric tells him what happened. His father replies, "Of course you did not fight. It is not natural to stand and fight. The truth is, it's natural to run."
However imaginatively rendered Schroder might be, the novel has distinct parallels to the real life of Christian Gerhartsreiter , a German conman and convicted murderer. Gerhartsreiter successfully passed himself off as Clark Rockefeller and, in 2008, kidnapped his young daughter during a custody battle. He's been quoted as describing the days following the kidnapping, before he was arrested, as "the best days" of his life. Although Gaige's tightly hewn, colorful writing departs from that sensational news story (and made-for-television movie) in every other respect, at the heart of her novel lies the same sentiment.
Therein lies the trick—and mastery—of Schroder: this character's sincerity evokes the reader's mercy. Whatever his real name is, his voice is gripping beyond measure, and surprisingly entertaining. He—the anti-hero—has fabricated monstrous lies and, with Meadow's abduction, committed a terrifying crime, but neither fact negates the authenticity of his love for his daughter and his inarguable desire to parent, nurture, and even protect her in ways that he himself has never known.
Amity Gaige will discuss Schroder at the twenty-fifth annual Southern Festival of Books held in Nashville October 11-13, 2013. All events are free and open to the public.
Tagged: Fiction
Smart, Sad, Funny
Impossible Land
Schroder
By Amity Gaige
Also by Sarah Norris
To the Bones sets a satisfying thriller in small-town Appalachia
Celebrated novelist Gish Jen talks with Chapter 16 about truth-telling and the project of fiction
A new essay collection from the University of Tennessee honors Jeff Daniel Marion, beloved Appalachian poet and teacher
Jena Lee Nardella's memoir tells the story of her work, with the Christian rock band Jars of Clay, to bring clean water and blood to tens of thousands of Africans affected by HIV
In Heroes Are My Weakness, the latest novel by bestselling romance author Susan Phillips, a woman revisits her haunted past in a search for her future
See More from Sarah Norris


September 4, 2018 • With a slippery face and a thousand voices, the Swedish artist uses her music in Fever Ray and The Knife to pull into frame what society would prefer stay hidden.
September 6, 2017 • In 2017, to compare a new alt-pop act to The Knife is stating the obvious by default: The duo's 2006 album remade indie and pop in its deliberate, unsettling image.
August 14, 2017 • Everyone sang, everyone danced, everyone banged on outlandishly decorated instruments built especially for the tour — but nobody knew who the performers were.
August 10, 2017 • What, may we ask while hyperventilating, the heck are these videos that just showed up on The Knife's Facebook page?
January 1, 2014 • In a rare audio interview, the Swedish electronic duo reveals how its latest album, Shaking The Habitual, is an extension of the philosophy that "everything is politicized."
February 5, 2013 • Our latest weekly mix includes songs from some of the year's most anticipated new albums, including the long-awaited My Bloody Valentine record, and an epic electronic jam from The Knife. We've also got new music from Four Tet, Cloud Cult, Malian kora player Ballake Sissoko and more!
March 29, 2007 • A Swedish duo who employ synthesizers and a dark, even macabre point of view may not be to every listeners' taste. But The Knife, whose CD Silent Shout was a favorite among music bloggers and Web sites like Pitchfork, may be an exception. Among the darkness, there is a lighter side.
August 11, 2010 • The 11-minute "Colouring of Pigeons" takes The Knife's experimental, cerebral side to new heights.
February 1, 2010 • The Magnetic Fields return with a new album, The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, The Knife, Brooklyn Rider, Giant Drag and The Heligoats on this All Songs Considered.
January 28, 2010 • Something beautiful happens in the midst of The Knife's electro-opera, based on Charles Darwin's The Origin of Species: The music itself evolves as the album progresses.
December 13, 2007 • It's time to gather 'round the warm glow of your computer and get cozy with some holiday fare from All Songs Considered.
March 2, 2007 • A strong return from Rickie Lee Jones; David Bowie meets The Last Town Chorus; Haunting Nashville singer Cortney Tidwell; Swedish electronica duo The Knife and more.


Two World Masters of 3 Dimensional Art joined forces to create Il Legno in Vetro (The Wood in Glass). Livio De Marchi's Wood Sculptures were translated to Glass by Pino Signoretto. This Pauly Exhibit opened in Saint Mark's square in Venice, April 2000. Part of this Exhibit will be shown – for the first time outside Venice – by Mostly Glass Gallery in SOFA Chicago, November 2000 and afterwards in Englewood NJ.
The Glass Sculptures are of a limited edition.
Livio is known internationally for his very likable Wood Sculptures. He started his career reproducing antique pieces then moved towards figurative work. His fame was established through his realistic wood work. His Book Houses (La Casa dei Libri) that attract a lot of media attention. The outside & The inside of these houses are made of sculptured wood books (eg the roof is an inverted open book). The three built already are in the Venetian country side, in Germany and in Japan. A fourth Casa is being considered for the State of Oregon. Livio's Sculptures generated a lot of attention when Mostly Glass showed them in SOFA Chicago in 1999. Because of this exposure, the Ohio Craft Museum in Columbus is inviting him to join the Reality Check Exhibit, the fall of 2001. click here for more..
Pino's versatility as a Glass Artist is legendary. In addition to the unique glass sculptures that he creates, he is sought after for a variety of creations in Glass. The perfection of his technique and the speed at which he recreates complex pieces in Glass are unmatched. The giant Horse that he recently rendered in Glass, is a unique achievement for this Art Medium. click here for more..
Pauly & C. – C.V.M. is one of the oldest and most respected Glass Company in Italy. Pauly's Gallery is a landmark on St. Mark's square. They are most famous for carrying the best of the traditional Muranese Glass Vessels and Chandeliers. Their multistory exhibit space in a Venetian Palace off St. Mark's, is much more of a Museum than a Gallery. With Il Ligno in Vetro, Pauly is expanding its scope to include more novel and contemporary Glass Art. click here for more..
become transparencies, colors, shades and lights.


The following statements indicate the ways in which the fundamental British values are promoted.
Democracy is richly embedded within the school. Pupils have the opportunity to have their voices heard through our School Parliament. Representatives are elected from across the school in a democratic election at the start of each academic year. Decisions made by the parliament are shared and reported back. Class representatives consider the views of those who elected them when making decisions. Representatives can be approached to put forward matters to the council throughout the year.
The importance of Laws, whether they be those that govern the class, the school, or the country, are consistently and regularly reinforced. Each class has rules which are displayed in the classroom. Pupils are taught the value and reasons behind rules (that they govern and protect the school community), and the responsibilities on the individual that this involves. Regular, informal, visits from our local PCSO link to upholding the rules of law outside of school.
Within school, pupils are actively encouraged to make choices, knowing that they are in a safe and supportive environment. As a school we educate and provide boundaries for all pupils to make choices safely. Pupils are encouraged to know, understand and exercise their rights and personal freedoms and are advised how to exercise these safely, for example through E-Safety. Pupils are further empowered through being part of a school parliament. Pupils are given the freedom to make a wide range of choices from attending extra-curricular clubs to supporting fund raising events.
A key part of our school ethos is our vision that "we will be successful, confident, responsible citizens." Pupils understand the importance of learning and being responsible for their own learning in order to be successful. Pupils are encouraged to be confident and responsible for their own actions and towards others. Adults throughout the school model successful, confident and responsible individuals and demonstrate and promote this with older pupils who have suitable, age-related, tasks and responsibilities across the school.
This is achieved through enhancing pupils understanding of their place in a culturally diverse society and by giving them opportunities to experience such diversity. Assemblies and discussions involving prejudices and prejudice-based bullying have been followed and supported by learning in RE. Members of different faiths or religions are invited to speak in school assemblies. Through our RE curriculum, which teaches the main faiths and focuses upon learning about religion and learning from religion, we promote tolerance of the beliefs of others.


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Pages needing enhanced family history perspective, Counties of Illinois, Valid name- county- Illinois, Stark County, Illinois
Stark County, Illinois view Community messages
Stark County, Illinois links • Birth records • Businesses • Cemeteries • Census data • Census records •
Location in the state of Illinois
Illinois's location in the U.S.
0 sq mi (<1 km²), 0.10%
22/sq mi (8/km²)
Website starkco.illinois.gov
Stark County is a county located in the U.S. state of Illinois. As of 2000, the population is 6,332. Its county seat is Toulon6.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 746 km² (288 sq mi). 746 km² (288 sq mi) of it is land and 1 km² (0 sq mi) of it (0.10%) is water.
Bureau County (north)
Marshall County (east)
Peoria County (south)
Knox County (west)
Henry County (northwest)
Stark County was formed in 1839 out of Knox and Putnam Counties. It was named for Colonel John Stark, an officer in the French and Indian War and the Revolutionary War. Col. Stark commanded a New Hampshire regiment at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Earliest Settlers Edit
Stark County and Its Pioneers by Mrs. E. H. Shallenberger, 1876--- In the latter part of April, 1829 a solitary, heavily laden wagon was wending its way from the hospitable home of Mr. French, at Prince's Grove, about a half mile north-west of the present town of Princeville, towards Spoon River, probably crossing that stream at a point since known as Boardman's Ford, or, as others think, near the seat of Cox's Mill, and moving on towards section fifteen in what has since been known as Essex Township.
The weather was warm and balmy considering the season. The prairie burnt over by the Indians in the fall was already green with sprouting grass. Accompanying this vehicle were as it might seem a guard of good men, and true; "neighbors" they called themselves, although they must have lived many miles apart, some of them thirty or forty from the scene of their present friendly labors, having come from LaSalle Prairie, from Chillicothe and Peoria. They were neither hunters or warriors, they feared no enemy, and sought not the "spoils of war".
It was a peaceable expedition and its leader was the occupant of the wagon, Isaac B. Essex, then in the strength of his manhood, and with him came his young wife and infant child to found a home in the wilderness. The "neighbors" were Daniel Prince, Stephen French, Simon Reed, Frank Thomas and two Baptist ministers, Elders Silliman and Allen. The former of these two was the father of the much respected Toulon townsman Minott Silliman, the first treasurer of Stark county. And these men had came so far to raise a cabin!
Mr. Essex had been out and made a claim in 1828, and in the fall of that year cut the logs and split the clap-boards for his house, probably all of which were on the northeast quarter of section fifteen. They now proceeded to haul them together and get them in shape on the proposed building site. They all camped in the woods the first night, but towards sundown of the second day, the cabin was raised, the roof on, and as Mr. Essex graphically said "we cut a log out and moved in."
This was emphatically the first pioneer cabin, the first home of non-native American settlers within the present limits of Stark County.
1920 9,693 −4.0%
1990 6,534 −11.6%
IL Counties 1900-1990
As of the census2 of 2000, there were 6,332 people, 2,525 households, and 1,764 families residing in the county. The population density was 8/km² (22/sq mi). There were 2,725 housing units at an average density of 4/km² (10/sq mi). The racial makeup of the county was 98.63% White, 0.06% Black or African American, 0.19% Native American, 0.19% Asian, 0.14% from other races, and 0.79% from two or more races. 0.85% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
In the county the population was spread out with 25.10% under the age of 18, 6.80% from 18 to 24, 25.20% from 25 to 44, 23.70% from 45 to 64, and 19.20% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females there were 93.20 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.10 males.
The median income for a household in the county was $35,826, and the median income for a family was $43,410. Males had a median income of $30,774 versus $22,146 for females. The per capita income for the county was $16,767. About 6.30% of families and 8.60% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.20% of those under age 18 and 8.00% of those age 65 or over.
Cities and towns Edit
Census designated places Edit
Lombardville
Speer, home of the locally well-known Tanner's Orchard
Stark County Website
The Stark County News
Municipalities and communities of Stark County, Illinois, United States
County seat: Toulon
Toulon | Wyoming
Bradford | La Fayette | Princeville
Elmira | Essex | Goshen | Osceola | Penn | Toulon | Valley | West Jersey
Broadmoor | Castleton | Lombardville | Modena | Monica | Saxton | Speer
Springfield (capital)
Census areas
American Bottom
Champaign–Urbana metropolitan area
Corn Belt
Forgottonia
Illinois-Indiana-Kentucky tri-state area
Metro Lakeland
Mississippi Alluvial Plain
Northwestern Illinois
Peoria metropolitan area
Rockford metropolitan area
Streatorland
Cities,
and villages
Alton/Granite City/Edwardsville
Arlington Heights/Palatine
Aurora/Naperville/Oswego/Plainfield
Bartlett/Hanover Park/Streamwood
Belleville/East St. Louis/Collinsville/O'Fallon
Berwyn/Cicero
Bloomington/Normal
Bolingbrook/Romeoville
Buffalo Grove/Wheeling
Carol Stream/Glendale Heights
Champaign/Urbana
Charleston/Mattoon
Crystal Lake/Algonquin
DeKalb/Sycamore
Des Plaines/Mount Prospect/Park Ridge
Downers Grove/Woodridge
Elgin/Carpentersville
Elmhurst/Lombard/Addison
Evanston/Skokie
Glenview/Northbrook
Kankakee/Bradley/Bourbonnais
Marion/Herrin
Moline/East Moline/Rock Island
Orland Park/Tinley Park
Ottawa/Streator/LaSalle/Peru
Peoria/Pekin/East Peoria/Morton/Washington
Rockford/Belvidere/Machesney Park/Loves Park
Schaumburg/Hoffman Estates/Elk Grove Village
Sterling/Rock Falls
Waukegan/North Chicago/Gurnee
Jo Daviess
Macoupin
Piatt
Sangamon
This page uses content from the English language Wikipedia. The original content was at Stark County, Illinois. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with this Familypedia wiki, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons License.
Retrieved from "https://familypedia.wikia.org/wiki/Stark_County,_Illinois?oldid=296878"
Counties of Illinois
Valid name- county- Illinois

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The regular opening times of Holland & Barrett Broad Walk in Bristol are Monday to Friday 9AM-5:30PM, on Saturday 9AM-5:30PM, on Sunday 10AM-4PM. View the actual opening times of Holland & Barrett Broad Walk in Bristol in our branch locator.
For more information about opening times on Sunday or late night shopping make sure to view the information in the designated blocks. If this Holland & Barrett isn't nearby your location you can use the 'Map & Directions' tab to find the fastest route to Broad Walk in Bristol. This location's coordinates are specifically 51.4339 latitude, -2.56812 longitude. To contact this Supermarket by phone you can dial 01179716320 during business hours.


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        <title>My blog - My second Blogpost</title>

My second Blogpost

Hey there this is my second blogpost and this is super awesome.

My Blog is lorem ipsum like, yes it is..

« My first Blogpost

My third Blogpost »

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Der Stapel war ein mittelalterlicher Binnenhafen an der Leine bei  Hannover. Er lag westlich des heutigen Königsworther Platzes, etwa in Höhe der Fischerstraße.

Geschichte
Eine gewisse Bedeutung erlangte der Stapel nach der Bestätigung des Stapelrechts im Großen Privileg von 1371 und zwar während der mit Unterbrechungen bis Anfang des 16. Jahrhunderts betriebenen Leineschifffahrt nach Bremen.

Der Hafen wurde bei der Wiederaufnahme der Leineschifffahrt in der Mitte des 18. Jahrhunderts an die Ihme  in den Bereich der Blumenauer Straße verlegt. Auf dem Stadtplan Hannover von 1873 findet sich "Der Stappel" als Flurname im Bereich der Fischerstraße.

Literatur
 Waldemar R. Röhrbein: Stapel. In: Klaus Mlynek, Waldemar R. Röhrbein (Hrsg.) u. a.: Stadtlexikon Hannover. Von den Anfängen bis in die Gegenwart. Schlütersche, Hannover 2009, ISBN 978-3-89993-662-9, S. 599.

Einzelnachweise

Hafen in Hannover
Abgegangenes Bauwerk in Hannover
Hannover #Stapel
Verkehrsgeschichte (Hannover)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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John Marmion, Baron Marmion of Winteringham was an Anglo-Norman baron who represented Lincolnshire in Parliament and fought in the Wars of Scottish Independence.

Ancestry

Marmion was the son of William Marmion, 2nd Baron Marmion of Winteringham and his wife Lorette, daughter of Richard FitzRoy and granddaughter of King John.

Career and life

In 1276 Marmion paid homage to the Abbot of Peterborough who granted him his father's lands. He was distrained for knighthood in 1278.

Marmion served repeatedly in the Scottish War from 1291 to 1322.

Marmion was summoned to the king's councils on 8 June 1294, 26 January 1297 and from 26 July 1313 to 14 March 1322 and as a Knight of the Shire for Lincolnshire to York on 25 May 1298.

During the turbulence of 1314 that saw growing friction between Edward II, Piers Gaveston and Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster and his large private army, Marmion became involved in trouble for reasons not immediately obvious. An arrest warrant was issued for both John and his son  John Marmion who led a group of dozens of men on a raid upon Fountains Abbey's land at Aldeburgh and Balderby, Yorkshire. Timber, two hundred sheep, fifty oxen and four carts were stolen and the abbot's servants suffered kidnapping, beatings, cuts and had their beards plucked out. The abbot and his monks may not have been entirely innocent having themselves been accused of violent assault in 1307 and of stealing deer in 1316.

The dispute seems to have been overtaken by events and after the disastrous Battle of Bannockburn Marmion was summoned to defend the north against the rampant Scots. Forgiveness was forthcoming and on 24 September 1314 he was granted licence to crenellate his mansion "the Hermitage" in his wood at Tanfield.

The king ordered Marmion to not go to the Earl of Lancaster's meeting of good peers on 29 November 1321. He was then ordered to bring his forces to Coventry on 28 February 1322 to march against the Earl's adherents. This culminated in the Battle of Boroughbridge on 16 March 1322.

Marmion likely died at the battle, or shortly after, as on 7 May 1322 an inquisition post-mortem was held to assess his estates in Yorkshire which established that he owned West Tanfield, Wath, Langeton and Wirton manors, and one knight's fee in Exelby. A second inquisition found he owned Quinton, Gloucestershire, Berwick and Wingeton in Sussex, Luddington and Castre in Northamptonshire and Willingham and Winteringham in Lincolnshire.

In addition to his manors, Marmion also held four knight's fees at Wintringham and Wolingham, one at Keisby and a 1/4 at Trickingham and Stowe.

Family and descendants
Marmion married Isabella (perhaps Peck?) and had a son John Marmion, who died in 1335. Another son may have been Richard Marmion who was accused of cutting William Gentyl's right hand off at Gunthorpe, Lincolnshire in 1317.

Notes

References

Sources

External links
  – Possible site of Marmion Hermitage Manor House at West Tanfield

Year of birth unknown
1322 deaths
English MPs 1298
English people of French descent
People from the Borough of North Lincolnshire
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The Verona Rustic Night Stand with Outlet and USB Ports by Bassett at Great American Home Store in the Memphis, TN, Southaven, MS area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
The Verona collection is a great option if you are looking for Rustic furniture in the Memphis, TN, Southaven, MS area.
Browse other items in the Verona collection from Great American Home Store in the Memphis, TN, Southaven, MS area.


A walk around Mid-Victorian Ilkeston, based on the recollections of Adeline Wells (1854-1944).
Edited and extended by Dave Johnson.
'In Bath Street (in 1850) one could walk along without any fear of being jostled' but walking up it could still wear you out.
This part of our walk takes us from the bottom of Bath Street to present-day Northgate Street.
From 1864 until 1887 'the officials running the business of the town were embodied in the Ilkeston (Local) Board'.
And what has the Local Board ever done for us??
This part of the walk continues up Bath Street, past Wilton Place and into Station Road – originally named New Street – which we explore before returning to Bath Street.
We now walk out of Station Road and back into Bath Street, continuing our journey towards the Market Place but pausing at Albion Place/Jack Lee's Yard. First we must make our way to Chapel Street.
And what happened after George?
The last leg of our climb from Albion Place to East Street brings us into contact with some more notable Ilkestonians.
There was no carriage road leading from Bath Street to Cossall. All such traffic went through East Street, Burr Lane, along the narrow road, over the Canal and Erewash.
We now walk down East Street to High Street.
Here Adeline is describing a time when Burr Lane began at approximately what is now the car park at the rear of the Albion Centre….so the eastern (lower) half of today's East Street was then part of Burr Lane.
The noble church of St. Mary, which is a landmark for the surrounding country, has always been with us and we are proud in being able to call it 'Our Church'. Our Vicar was Canon Searl Ebsworth.
We shall pause at this point to reflect upon education within the town, the people connected with it, and the schools which provided it, many of them built in the Market Place area.
As we stand in the Market Place we have now reached the pinnacle of the town, and time for another pause.
Starting from the Town Hall, we will now walk along the west side of South Street to Queen Street.
We now leave South Street for a time to look into the Queen Street area.
This part of the walk takes in the short journey from Queen Street to the Wesleyan Chapel in South Street.
Like her father and other immediate family members, Adeline was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church and consequently writes at greater length about this church than any other. It should be remembered that many of the events she describes happened before her birth or when she was a very young child.
We are standing looking at the old Baptist Chapel which is on the opposite side of South Street and will now take a walk down towards White Lion Square.
Down one side of the road to Straw's Bridge and then up the other.
We now walk on from Hunger Hill to Gallows Inn fields and then back up the east side of Nottingham Road.
We shall now walk around White Lion Square and take brief detours into Park Road, Market and Extension Streets.
Not only will we take in this side of South Street, from White Lion Square to the Market Place, but also several of the yards and walkways off that street. We start at the Toll Bar.
We are now walking from the Old Harrow Inn, down Bath Street, on the left hand side until we reach the Spring Cottage beerhouse.
This part of the west side of Bath Street takes in the section from Spring Lane to the bottom of the road. We start at the Primitive Methodist Chapel.
We finally look at some of the residents of the Heanor and Awsworth Roads area.


text:
Title: Gender Bias In The Courts
Corporate Author: Maryland Special Joint Cmtte on Gender Bias in the Courts
Sponsoring Agency: Maryland Special Joint Cmtte on Gender Bias in the Courts
National Institute of Justice/
Annotation: This document examines gender bias in the Maryland judicial system and lists remedies by the Special Joint Committee on Gender Bias.
Abstract: The Committee's investigation addressed the following areas: domestic violence, child custody and visitation, child support, alimony, court treatment of personnel, selection of judges, and treatment of women in the courtroom. After two years of study, hearings, and review of surveys and documents, the Committee is convinced that gender bias has a major and negative impact on the judicial system of Maryland. Decisions in cases involving domestic violence and family law, the selection of judges, the treatment of female court employees, and the environment of the courtroom all are affected by attitudes, practices, and policies which differentiate according to gender. In most situations, women are the ones who are harmed by gender bias. Many of the problems affecting women in the judicial system arise during controversies over intimate relationships involving husband and wife, nonmarried partners, and parents and child. Recommendations include: the appointment of an advisory body to investigate complaints of gender bias and of a study commission on equity in family law; amendment of the Code of Judicial Conduct to provide explicit direction that gender bias is a form of partiality beneath the ethical standards of the judiciary; and, finally, the appointment of a joint committee to carry out the recommendations relating to court employees. Appendix.
Main Term(s): Sex discrimination
Index Term(s): Court studies; Maryland


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For former Maysville students from KY, you can view the class reunion information that has been posted by other site visitors. In addition, we encourage you to post your profile in the alumni directory, share information about the school activities you were involved with and reconnect with Maysville High School alumni.


text:
Stations that are not on the subway maps
The phrase station ghost came to light thanks to the diggers, who once came to the forgotten abandoned dungeon without trains. Normally closed to the stations is an abandoned branch metrotonnelya or ventilation shaft. Most interestingly, the ghost stations are located just behind the wall of the existing stations: people just do not realize what lies a few meters from them. These stations are in many cities around the world, but on the official maps of their never have.
Nordbahnhof
In German, there is a special word for ghost station: Geisterbahnhöfe. His coined during the division of the city into two parts: the wall separated East Berlin from the West, and the underground train that went under, just do not stop at the East Railway Station. People could watch from the window as come into neglect these premises that were the key hubs of the capital. When the Berlin Wall came down, many of the stations back to life: Nordbahnhof reopened in September 1990.
City Hall Station is considered to be the 12th most beautiful subway station in the world. It operated from 1904 to 1945, which was closed forever. The architects have not provided the opportunity to upgrade the station, new, longer compositions just can not stop here. However, City Hall still open for tours.
After the start of World War II, the Paris Metro was the only work in the central district. In 1945, almost all of the abandoned station was re-commissioned or combined with other platforms. The only exception remains Croix-Rouge, which is now rumored to be lead diggers local excursions.
Race Street
Cincinnati, United States
In this city, the entire subway system - ghost station. In the early 20th century cars and horse-drawn carriages filled the city. City Hall has decided to transfer part of the traffic under the ground. Unfortunately, the stock market crash in 1929 put these plans on the cross: the tunnels were abandoned - apparently forever.
London has the oldest subway in the world. Of course, here we can count several stations ghost. Aldwych stop was used as a bomb shelter during the Second World War, after which was never put into operation again. But local interiors liked filmmakers: Aldwych can be seen in "28 Weeks Later" and "Sherlock."
Alberti Norte
Alberti Norte station was opened in 1913 and closed in 1953 it was located too close to other stations on the line and the trains simply could not develop the necessary speed to the next stop. In the 1980s, some of the cars were equipped with a display on which the passengers could see this ghost station.
Kamlinge
In the 1970s, Stockholm began its expansion in the surrounding suburbs. Village Kymlinge it was decided to attach to the metropolis, the architects have planned out a new metro line, and even began to build the first station. But the plans remained plans: Now unfinished station is in the middle of an undeveloped area where most of the territory in general refers to the state reserve.
Station Soviet
Few people had heard of the station "Soviet", which was started to build in the second line of the Moscow metro. She was supposed to be located between the "Theater" and "Mayakovskaya", but then the secretive project. Some time later, it was reported that on the site of "Soviet" sverhukreplenny underground bunker for the city's defense headquarters was built.
Valkyrie Plass
Cross on the operation of this station put the city itself: a sharp increase in the number of people of Oslo led local government to solve the transportation problem urgently. Valkyrie Plass, opened in 1928, was so technically outdated that it could be operated just before last generation cars.
Barcelona, Spain
Correos was opened in 1934 as the final station of the first metro line in Barcelona. It closed in 1974 - the reconstruction, which was never finished. The old ad still hang on the shabby walls that adds color station.
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The experience of seeing your beautiful photos printed is an important factor to consider when you're thinking about what you want out of your wedding photos.
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grub guides Nov. 29, 2018
Where to Celebrate Hanukkah in New York City
Now that's a spread. Photo: Scott Heins
This Sunday marks the first night of Hanukkah, which means eight nights of gifts, menorah lighting, and observance. And also: truly amazing food with which to celebrate the holiday. Here are some of the best and brightest ways to partake in Hanukkah, whether it's eating every latke you can find or sitting down for a meal of all the Jewish delights you can imagine. Here's how to celebrate Hanukkah, 2018 in New York City.
Go all-out with the "Chanukah Deluxe" from Russ & Daughters
Whether you're hosting your own shindig or want to give someone else the gift of Hanukkah, you can't go wrong with the $169 Chanukah Deluxe package from Russ & Daughters. For the holiday, the 104-year-old Jewish deli has put together a real spread, featuring 12 potato latkes, one pound of sliced smoked salmon, a jar of creme fraiche, and a tin of Alaskan salmon roe, all in an insulated bag. You can either pick it up in-store, have it delivered, or ship it to someone who isn't lucky enough to live so close to one of the best delis in the world.
Teach the kids about Hanukkah (or just keep them entertained for a few hours) at the Jewish Museum
Unlike Thanksgiving, Hanukkah isn't just about the food. So, for those who want to turn the holiday into something of a learning experience, the Jewish Museum is hosting an artsy and educational Hanukkah Family Day starting at 11 a.m. on December 2. Activities include found-object menorah sculptures, painted holiday scenes inspired by artist Marc Chagall, the story of Hanukkah told through a live drawing performance, and two performances by Josh and the Jamtones. The event is free with museum admission and totally free for children under 18.
Sufganiyot from Breads Bakery. Photo: Jed Egan
Get a box of sufganiyot from Underwest Donuts or Breads Bakery
In case you missed it, the folks at Underwest Donuts make some of the finest doughnuts this city has to offer, so you won't want to miss out on their limited edition sufganiyot, a.k.a. traditional Hanukkah jelly doughnuts. The shop will have two varieties of brioche doughnuts: One with raspberry-pomegranate jam and one with salted caramel milk chocolate cream. Both are topped with mini Stars of David and dreidels, to remind you of the reason for the season. Meanwhile, Breads Bakery, home of the city's best babka, will have their own take on the treats with strawberry, chocolate, vanilla, and halvah varieties at $3.50 each or $33 for a box of 12.
Enjoy a modern Israeli feast featuring a Brooklyn chef at the James Beard House
It's unclear if the timing was intentional, but the James Beard House just so happens to be hosting a modern Israeli dinner on the last day of Hanukkah this year. For the event, they've tapped chef Tomer Blechman of Miss Ada in Fort Greene and Ronen Tenne, the founder of D.C. fast-casual chain Little Sesame, to prepare the meal. They've also recruited Alexis Percival and Patrick Cournot of Ruffian Wine Bar in the East Village to pour all night long. Expect falafel, seared halloumi, braised lamb shawarma, za'atar-crusted salmon and more. Tickets are $140 for Beard House members and $180 for non-members. Buy them here or call 212-627-2308.
Grab a loaf of seasonal olive oil bread at Seven Grams Coffee
Did you know the oil featured in the story of Hanukkah likely would have been olive oil? To mark the holiday, all three locations of coffee shop/bakery Seven Grams Caffé are selling a special loaf made with extra-virgin olive oil and a hint of orange zest. Don't live in New York? The company is also shipping their bread via FoodyDirect.
Get Épicerie Boulud to cater your fancy Hanukkah gathering
If you want a classic Hanukkah meal with a side of French panache, Épicerie Boulud has put together a massive menu of mains and sides that will truly impress. Among the options is a Hanukkah brisket dinner for six with matzo-ball soup, chicken liver mousse, challah, honey apple cakes, and more, as well as herbed potato latkes, a Mediterranean meze platter, sweet potato gratin, and a rack of lamb topped with cipollini onions and an herbed lamb jus. Pick it up in-store or get it all delivered via Goldbely.
Potato pancakes are life. Photo: Courtesy of the Latke Festival
Try 25 different takes on latkes at the Brooklyn Museum
It wouldn't be Hanukkah in Brooklyn without the annual Latke Festival at the Brooklyn Museum. On the evening of December 3, the museum will showcase different takes on latkes from 25 different chefs and food purveyors, including Jacob's Pickles, Veselka, and Fonda, with a panel of 14 judges who will be tasked with choosing the best latke in New York City. Attendees, meanwhile, can just sit back and eat as many latkes as their hearts desire. Net proceeds from the event will benefit the Sylvia Center, a nonprofit that teaches cooking skills to young people living in underserved areas. Purchase general admission ($75) and VIP ($120) tickets here.
Line up for free latkes at Katz's Deli in downtown Brooklyn
Should you find yourself near Dekalb Market this Hanukkah, stop by its Katz's Deli outpost for totally free latkes. Each night, the famous Jewish deli will give out potato pancakes to the first 100 people to show up. It's as simple as that.
Laugh at Hanukkah-themed jokes at the Third Annual Chanukahstravaganza
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel isn't the only place to get a proper dose of Jewish comedy. On Saturday, December 1 at 7 p.m., comedians Lana Schwartz and Ilana Michelle Rubin will gather their favorite Jewish standups for a night of Hanukkah-themed jokes at Union Hall in Gowanus. And in case you get a little peckish, there will also be snacks. Tickets start at $8, buy them here.
Mekelburg's babka "menschkins." Photo: Liz Clayman
Go to Mekelburg's for babka "menschkins"
For those who have a hard time eating an entire loaf of babka (our sincerest sympathies), the Mekelburg's team is marking the Hanukkah season with the permanent addition of babka "menschkins" to the menu at its new Williamsburg location. In case you missed the joke, that's a play on munchkins, so expect delicious little balls of cinnamon-y, enriched dough that pair surprisingly well with babka beer.
Bring the holiday into the future with a thoroughly modern Hanukkah feast from Mile End Deli
Mile End stands out as one of the finest new-school delis here in New York, so it's no surprise that their take on Hanukkah features a few tweaks. For the holiday, the shop will cater your event, providing gluten-full as well as gluten-free latkes with a choice of apple sauce, sour cream, smoked whitefish mousse, caviar creme fraiche, smoked salmon, or trout roe as toppings. You can also order a box of fresh sufganiyot doughnuts, hot dogs in a blanket with maple mustard, za'atar chicken skewers, and schnitzel fingers, if matzo ball soup and chicken liver (also available) don't do it for you. To put in your order, simply call 646-617-3188 or shoot an email to catering@mileenddeli.com.
Eat your way through five courses of Russian-Jewish fare at Casa Publica
On Thursday, December 6, the Jewish Food Society will team up with Casa Pública in Williamsburg to host a multi-course dinner based on Russian Jewish cuisine. In between shots of vodka, chef Sasha Shor (formerly of Tres Carnes) will serve a menu featuring borscht, Cornish hens with garlic and walnuts, latkes with smoked fish, and more, with Fany Gerson of La Newyorkina and Dough Doughnuts on hand for dessert. Former Saveur editor Adam Sachs will also chat with Shor about the importance of preserving family recipes. Purchase tickets here.
grub guides


PANIC ROOM is a new band featuring current and ex members of Karnataka, Mostly Autumn, and Fish's band. Although the music does have progressive elements, it will certainly appeal to a wider audience I would have thought.
Their debut CD 'Visionary Position' combines, rock, folk, jazz and world music influences.
Another impressive release that can be found at the softer end of the rock spectrum.
It kicks off with the 8+ minute ultra catchy 'Elektra City'. It even changes pace midway, to end with a nice bluesy piano interlude to captivate your musical taste buds even further.
Anne-Marie Helder (ex Karnataka) is an awesome vocalist, and a lot of the music here could cross over into the mainstream if given the proper support.
Okay, it is not metal, but this is great stuff to chill out after a hard day at the office.
Second track in, 'Endgame (Speed Of Life)' is another awesome epic, running in at over 10 mins.
But this album never becomes boring. We have 8 tracks on offer here, with a running time of 65 minutes.
Other highlights are 'Reborn', 'Apocalypstick' and the beautifully titled and rather haunting ' I Wonder What's Keeping My True Love Tonight'.
Basically though, the whole album offers a true sonic experience, and is worthy of ones attention, especially for fans who prefer the softer end of the genre.
To summarise this release - just buy it!


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sKiwis
Our (Former) 4×4 Camper
Leon Varley Walking Safari, Zimbabwe
dho May 6, 2016 Africa
30 April – 3 May 2016 (Sinamatella Area, Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe) —
A walking safari with legendary safari guide Leon Varley was the reason that we chose Zimbabwe as our destination. Leon has been guiding walking safaris for over 30 years, and has a great reputation across Southern Africa. Both Leon and our experience lived up to our expectations.
Leon normally guides groups of six, but the other four people in our group had to reschedule so it was just V and me. After Leon heard that we had recently biked across the Karoo, he decided "to take advantage of [our] fitness" and cover a lot more ground than he normally would. We averaged about 25km per day through pure bush and soft riverbed sand. We went to bed knackered every night.
But first we started with a safety talk: "Of the big five, four will mock charge: lion, elephants, leopards, and rhino. If a buffalo charges, he means it so run. If any of the other four charge, DO NOT RUN and ESPECIALLY do not run if it's a lion. I've only had to shoot three lions in 30 plus years of guiding and two were because the guests ran before I said so. If I tell you to run, run. But always keep me and the gun between you and the animal. And stay on your feet." With our 45 second safety talk over, we headed out.
Our tracker Obit picked up the trail of some elephants, and we were soon hiding in some bushes watching them feed. When the wind shifted, they picked up our scent and went charging off in the opposite direction.
Soon, Obit and Leon picked up the trail of a lion, and we snuck up on a watering hole where we thought he might be. We knew were were close because we were no more than 10 minutes behind an elephant based on the freshness of his dung and some of the lion tracks were on top of the fresh dung.
We did not see the lion, but as we were marveling over his hairball — no joke, he had coughed up an enormous hairball next to the watering hole — the world's quietest elephant came out of the bush 10 meters from where we were standing. I don't know who was more surprised — our group or the ele. We scurried off in the opposite direction, and then ended the day with sundowners at a campsite overlooking a large watering hole filled with hippos, crocs and eles.
The next morning was spent looking for Leon's white whale — technically, a black rhino. Nicknamed Forrest Gump, this rhino is one of seven surviving in an area that once had over 100 rhinos. His survival mechanism is that he basically never stops moving (unlike most rhino which will bed down during the heat of the day). The morning was much more walking than safari, but we still saw heaps of ele and giraffe and loved every minute of it, even if Forrest continued to elude us.
Our afternoon walk was a point to point looking for Forrest with the plan to end at the same spot at which we had sundowners the night before. As we came around the corner to the watering hole from yesterday, Obit crotched down and got super excited, motioning at V. V heard "come here" but what he was really saying was "camera." The lion we tracked the day before was just across at the watering hole. For a few seconds, the lion stared at us across the watering hole before running away, looking back, and then running away again.
The picture was a late shot just before the lion ran away, but the sighting was one of the best of our lives. Encountering a lion while on foot is an exhilarating experience, and Leon noted that Every. Single. Time. Obit gets excited like that (as does Leon, to a lesser extent). Huge permagrins creased all our faces as we enjoyed sundowners and recapped a wonderful encounter.
In the morning, Leon could not help but laugh when he saw Forrest's day-old tracks not far outside our camp. In other words, Forrest was within a few hundred yards of our base while we walked over 15km looking for him.
We set out on another Forrest quest, but within an hour, we had encountered a buffalo herd at a watering hole. Thankfully, the wind was on our side and we got to watch them for a while before it shifted and they ran. We then hid as the tail end of the herd — some old grumpy males — came down to the watering hole. One had picked up our scent and was going mental trying to figure out where we were.
Luckily, the old bulls ran off in the opposite direction and we carried on, soon encountering a herd of elephants below us in a riverbed. The wind was favorable, and we hid in the bushes for almost 20 minutes while a baby ele drove his mum absolutely nuts with his antics.
Unfortunately, another ele herd started approaching behind us and we had to backtrack to avoid them. After several hundred meters of backtracking, Obit got super excited, and this time V was ready. Across the empty river bed was a beautiful lioness. We stood as still as possible but she immediately saw us with her peripheral vision — it was amazing how quickly she spotted us. She turned and stared directly at us. V snapped off a few shots before the lioness ran off. Leon thought she might be a nursing mother going to pick up her cubs, and V's photo confirmed that to be the case. We thus could not follow her, and had to backtrack (again) and try to avoid the two herds of elephants.
As we were doing so, Obit and Leon saw some human footprints on the ground and got nervous — Zimbabwe has a shoot-to-kill policy for poachers, and Leon assists with patrols. (Several hours later, we came across a watering hole that Leon noted had been the one poisoned a few months ago by poachers to kill over 20 elephants; the poaching concern was and is a real one.)
But Obit examined the prints and concluded it was "two rangers and a police officer." Which seemed rather specific, but he said he could tell by the type of boot print. We followed their tracks for a bit until we found two rangers and a police officer literally hiding in a grove of trees. They had been charged by the second group of elephants and were currently hiding out from them.
After a quick conference, it was confirmed that our only safe way out was a hot slog along the dry and sandy riverbed while avoiding the ele's and the lioness.
We continued on, and after another hour so, we wearily approached the truck almost five hours after we started. Within a few hundred meters of the truck, Leon froze and motioned for us to get down. We had managed to stumble upon another herd of buffalo. We hid and watched them for several minutes, until they picked up our sent and stampeded off in the other direction.
The remaining walks were filled with numerous ele's and other game, although no predators and no Forrest. At one point, we spent several hours tracking a pride of lions while trying to avoid (another) lioness with a cub that seemed to be shadowing them (Leon figured the mother had broken off to raise the cub for a bit). During the middle of that, we came across tracks for wild dogs but they headed in the same direction as the mother lioness so we could not follow. Even when there were no exciting sightings, being (hopefully) the only humans in the bush was amazing.
Both V and I had done walking safaris before, but only the short nature-hike type out of a safari camp. This was an entirely different experience and I highly recommend it to anyone who's been on safari before but wants a different (and arguably better) experience. Being on foot to track and watch these magnificent creatures on their own turf was an unforgettable experience and one that we hope to experience again soon.
Written by dho
One Response to "Leon Varley Walking Safari, Zimbabwe"
Very cool, what an amazing adventure. Hope you guys are well and make it back to the US soon.
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Latter-day Saint Musicians
Mormons?
Want to meet a Mormon?
Are Mormons Christians?
God's Plan for Us
Where Did Mormonism Come From?
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Jenny Oaks Baker – Pinball Wizard (The Who Cover)
by Keith L. Brown | Mar 9, 2016 | Jenny Oaks Baker, Mormon Music New Video Finds | 0 comments
Pinball machines have been around for quite some time, and have evolved from a simple tabletop game, into highly impressive and challenging games. Many modern pinball machines include a story line where the player must complete certain objectives in a certain fashion to complete the story, usually earning high scores for different methods of completing the game. Every kid who has ever visited a game room has either played the game, or have watched others play the game as they compete for the highest score.
The popularity of the game has also been used as the theme of books, and expressed through music and video productions. In fact, Peter Townshend, best known as the lead guitarist and songwriter for the English rock band The Who, wrote a song called "Pinball Wizard." The lyrics of the song are written from the perspective of a pinball champion, called "Local Lad" in the Tommy libretto book, astounded by the skills of the opera's main character, Tommy Walker. The song was featured on the band's 1969 rock opera album, Tommy. The original recording was released as a single in 1969 and reached No. 4 in the UK charts and No. 19 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.
Albeit, most people are perhaps more familiar with the version of the song that Elton John performed in Ken Russell's 1975 film adaptation of Tommy. That version was released in 1975 as a promotional single only in the United States, and in 1976 in the United Kingdom, where it reached number 7. Elton John's version uses a piano as the song's centerpiece in place of the acoustic guitar in the original (in the film, his character is shown playing his pinball machine via a small piano keyboard), and features additional lyrics specially written by Townshend for the movie version.
This week's "Video Find of the Week" features Grammy nominated American violinist, Jenny Oaks Baker, and her rendition of the popular song. About the song she notes, "Usually Pinball Wizard is about a "deaf, dumb, blind kid" who "sure can play pinball", but in this version it's about a couple of boys without any of these problems, and a powerful violinist who controls the machine and the fate of the game…in fun retro style." The video was arranged by the Utah based composer and performer, Kurt Bestor, and the pinball wizards were played by Matthew Baker, Jenny's son, and Alastair Finn Drysdale, the son of Jenny's director/producer, Danny Drysdale. Jenny, of course, does an exquisite job playing the violin as only she can.
Jenny Oaks Baker is one of America's most accomplished and beloved violinists. She received her Master of Music degree from the renowned Juilliard School in New York City, and her Bachelor degree in Violin Performance from the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Anyone who has ever played pinball or have watched in awe as others rack up high scores playing the game will find Jenny's fun rendition of Pinball Wizard exciting as well as impressive.
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Q: add a custom web part programmatically in web part page using Jquery Hi We have 90 document libraries 90 different districts.
Client wants, each district user should only see their own document library.
I am getting district name from user profile (AD). I am thinking dynamically changing list view web part in one web part page based on District (instead of creating 90 web part pages).
If the coding is necessary only jQuery is allowed. Is it possible? I need help.

A: Using jQuery to showing/hiding webpart is not the best approach. To implement true security, you should create SharePoint groups for each of the districts and then add specific users into those groups.
Couple of options

*

*Create separate SharePoint groups for each district. And then audience target the weparts on the page

*Break Inheritance on the libraries. And provide unique permissions based on the user. Then use a Content Search webpart for displaying the documents.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Melbourne Victory has confirmed the signings of foundation Newcastle Jets players Gema Simon and Hannah Brewer ahead of its Westfield W-League title defence.
Simon joins Victory after a season where she captained the Jets and was named the club's player of the year for the second time, playing every minute of every match for the second consecutive season.
The versatile 24-year-old midfielder made her Matildas debut during the Cyprus Cup in March, but missed out on selection for the Asian Cup after straining an adductor muscle on the final day of the training camp.
Brewer, 21, was the Jets' vice-captain last season and made her Matildas debut at the Cyprus Cup.
The consistent defender claimed the Jets' player of the year award for the 2012/2013 season.
Victory coach Joe Montemurro said the pair, who have made more than 90 Westfield W-League appearances between them, would be valuable additions to the squad.
"I wish to welcome Gema [Simon] and Hannah [Brewer] to Melbourne Victory," Montemurro said.
"They are fantastic additions to the squad both as footballers and great characters. They are modern players with versatility that adapt to any situation.
The arrivals of Simon and Brewer follow the re-signings of championship players Cassie Dimovski, Maika Ruyter-Hooley and Ella Mastrantonio.
Star player Jessica Fishlock will not return to Melbourne after signing with German champion 1. FFC Frankfurt. The Wales captain has a need to stay closer to home.
With the start of the 2014/2015 Westfield W-League season brought forward to September 13, right-back Jessica Samuelsson won't return to Victory because of her commitments with Swedish club Linkopings FC.
More changes to the playing roster will be announced in coming days.
Melbourne Victory begins its title defence away to Newcastle Jets on September 13 at 11am AEST.
For all the latest news on the Melbourne Victory W-League team, follow the official Facebook and Twitter (@victorywleague) accounts.


Louisette was raised in Yarmouth, NS by her parents Norma and Frank Saulnier. She currently resides in Yarmouth County with her husband Cory and their two children. Louisette believes that Yarmouth is a great place to live, work and play. She also enjoys the rich local history.
In real estate, whether you are buying or selling, first time, or not, the customer's experience is her first priority. Her goal as your REALTOR® is to listen to your real estate needs, support your goals and guide you and/or your family through what can be a complex transition. Her exceptional ability to understand and utilize technology, along with her commitment to excellence in every situation, will benefit all of your real estate transactions.
Louisette has successfully completed the Nova Scotia Association of REALTORS® Broker Licensing Course. She has also completed courses given by the Nova Scotia Association of REALTORS® topics including New Home Construction, Ethics, Property and Mortgage Fraud, Legal Updates, Buyer representation, Risk Management. She is a past member of the Nova Scotia Association of REALTORS® MLS Committee, and is a current member of the Professional Standards Committee.
No Featured Property Found Under Agent Louisette Higgins – Broker, REALTOR®.


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Posted in | News | Light / Image Sensor
Teledyne e2v Announces New CMOS Sensor Family, Targeted at 3D Laser Triangulation Applications
From Teledyne E2VSep 5 2019
Teledyne e2v, a Teledyne Technologies company and global innovator of imaging solutions, announces its Flash CMOS image sensor family, specifically tailored for 3D laser profiling/displacement applications and high speed, high resolution inspection.
The new Flash sensors feature a 6μm CMOS global shutter pixel which effectively combines high resolution and fast frame rate. They are available in a 4k or 2k horizontal resolution, with respective frame rates of 1800fps and 1500fps (8 bits), and respective readout speeds of 61.4Gbps and 25.6Gbps (the best Gbps/price ratio in the market). The sensors come in a µPGA ceramic package fitting in standard optical formats, APS-like optics in the 4k and C-Mount in the 2k.
Teledyne e2v Announces Low-Cost, High-Performance Quad Linear CMOS Sensor Family
Teledyne e2v Releases High Resolution Time-of-Flight Sensor
Teledyne e2v Introduces Industry's First 1.3MP Time-of-Flight Sensor
Designed to enable easy and cost-effective integration for camera makers, the new sensors include a wide range of application-based features including:
High Dynamic Range modes with up to 100dB that enables both the measurement and inspection of highly-reflective surfaces and dark areas in the same image
Multiple Region of Interest mode that provides the ideal tradeoff between profiling rate and range/resolution in the height measurement
Frame to frame 'hot' changes mode of some parameters (exposure time, binning, ROI, flipping and conversion time) that enables flexibility and real-time adaptation to the environment conditions
Different trigger modes that allow customers to adapt, depending on the speed of production lines
Flash image sensors are available with a wide range of derivatives at sensor level, so that customers can differentiate to meet specific applications challenges. Examples include, multiple operating modes which trade-off between frame rate, power consumption and the number of bits, increasing frame rate by utilizing horizontal binning and the capability to optimally fit the Scheimpflug angle required for your specific application.
Yoann Lochardet, Marketing Manager for 3D at Teledyne e2v said, "We are very pleased to announce the release of the new Flash family of CMOS sensors which were developed after listening closely to the requirements of leading companies in the market. These new sensors feature a unique set of characteristics targeted at 3D laser triangulation applications including; high resolution, very high frame rate, very high readout speed, HDR capability and a large set of additional features. All these capabilities allow our customers to solve the most challenging application demands in 3D laser profiling/displacement such as quality control and 3D measurement."
Evaluation Kits and samples of Flash 2K and Flash 4K are now available.
Source: http://www.e2v.com/
Teledyne E2V. (2019, September 05). Teledyne e2v Announces New CMOS Sensor Family, Targeted at 3D Laser Triangulation Applications. AZoSensors. Retrieved on February 01, 2023 from https://www.azosensors.com/news.aspx?newsID=13386.
Teledyne E2V. "Teledyne e2v Announces New CMOS Sensor Family, Targeted at 3D Laser Triangulation Applications". AZoSensors. 01 February 2023. <https://www.azosensors.com/news.aspx?newsID=13386>.
Teledyne E2V. "Teledyne e2v Announces New CMOS Sensor Family, Targeted at 3D Laser Triangulation Applications". AZoSensors. https://www.azosensors.com/news.aspx?newsID=13386. (accessed February 01, 2023).
Teledyne E2V. 2019. Teledyne e2v Announces New CMOS Sensor Family, Targeted at 3D Laser Triangulation Applications. AZoSensors, viewed 01 February 2023, https://www.azosensors.com/news.aspx?newsID=13386.
Scientific Cameras & Imaging


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Closeouts and Obsolete Inventory
Financing Liquidation Process
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Christopher D. Adams
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Christopher D. Adams, concentrates his practice in the areas of state and federal criminal defense, attorney ethics matters and complex commercial litigation. Mr. Adams is admitted to practice in New Jersey, the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey and the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. He appears frequently in both state and federal courts in New Jersey, federal courts throughout the country, and has argued significant matters before the New Jersey Supreme Court. Mr. Adams received his B.A., cum laude, from West Virginia University in 1995 and his J.D. from Seton Hall University School of Law in 1998, where he served as President of the Student Bar Association.
Mr. Adams is the 2006 recipient of the New Jersey State Bar Association Young Lawyer Professional Achievement Award, and was named a "Top 40 Under 40" Attorney by the New Jersey Law Journal in its August 2007 issue. He has been recognized in New Jersey Monthly magazine's "Super Lawyers – Rising Stars" of the legal profession from 2006 through 2011. Mr. Adams has been selected by New Jersey Super Lawyers in the area of Criminal Defense since 2012.
Mr. Adams has served as a member of the New Jersey Supreme Court Committee on Model Criminal Jury Charges, the New Jersey Supreme Court Committee on Jury Selection in Civil and Criminal Trials, the Chief Justice's Joint Committee on Criminal Justice, and the District V-C Ethics Committee. He is also a Trustee of the Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers of New Jersey, where he is the President-elect.
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GOOD NEWS: Strangers Unite To Help Homeless Get Hotels In Freezing Weather
By @HoustonOnAir Jan 5, 2018
homeless person homelessness
When Jennifer Evans read a tweet from the Toronto Overdose Prevention Society saying there were no beds left for the homeless at the shelter on one of the coldest nights of the year, she wanted to help those with nowhere to go in her city. So she replied offering to pay for a hotel room and asked others to do the same.
That's when Mohamad Fakih got involved. He immigrated to Canada from Lebanon and says lots of people helped him get on his feet then, so he wants to return the favor. Fakih and Evans didn't know each other before this, but together they paid for almost 20 people to stay in hotel rooms to get out of the bitter cold.
"What a great way to start the year, helping someone out," Fakih says. "Whatever is needed, we have to do and that's it."


Amelia Fifita Taumalolo passed away peacefully on Sunday March 13, 2016 in Gilbert, Arizona.
Amelia was born to Taani and Ane Nanasi Lupe Taumalolo on March 13, 1934 in Kolovai, Tonga and moved to the United States in 1964. She resided in Gilbert and enjoyed a happy life filled with family and friends.
She enjoyed crocheting, watching football (Arizona Cardinals fan), attending her many grandchildren's football games, spending time with her family and attending church activities.
She is survived by her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren and will be deeply missed.
Funeral services will be held Friday, March 18, 2016 at 11 AM, preceded by a visitation starting at 8 AM, at the Gilbert Stapley Stake Center, 1100 N. Cooper Rd., Gilbert, AZ 85233. Arrangements by Bunker's Garden Chapel.
My condolences to the family at this very difficult time. Please accept my deepest sympathy for your loss. May you find comfort in God's word the Bible at Revelation 21:3,4.
'Ofa atu kia koe Lupe mo e family he taimi faingata'a ko 'eni. I know Heavenly Father will give you peace and a hope of reuniting with your mom. She was a special lady to me. She was always friendly to me and welcoming to my family. I will always remember her for so many things she did and said to me. 'Ofa atu.


Human Right Commission (HRC) on Tuesday raised alarm over inability of those that were displaced by recent unrests in Kajuru local government area of Kaduna State to return to their ancestral homes and continue with their farming activities.
Coordinator of the commission in Kaduna, Gwar E. Terngu, who visited one of the camps in Kaduna for on-the-spot assessment said, the country especially, northwest states may suffer food security and hunger if government fail to relocate them back home in good time.
"All the efforts are individuals'. There is not been serious intervention from the government according to them. The place is over crowded for 2,511 people. What they actually need is rebuilding if their ruins.
"They are willing to go back to their homes. We may have issues around food security. More people will become poorer. More people may end up adding to security challenge in the country. The earlier they go back to their place the better for them.
"Raining season is here and these people are agrigarians who survive in farming activities. Apart from their own economy setback, this is hunger looking at us in the face. The government should help them to go back to their homes.
Chairman, Committee on Adara Town Hall Camp, Musa Magaji, said, the displaced persons were willing to go back to their homes if their houses are rebuilt and security of their lives and properties guaranteed by the state and federal governments.
According to him, "initially, we have 2,511 displaced persons here. But after the latest attack, that number has increased. We have 1,000 children and over 1,000 about 500 men.
"The challenge here is water and toilet and that was why we don't even allow them to sleep here because of these things. We also need food and security.


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Justin Bieber Apologizes: 'I'm Not Who I Was Pretending to Be'
Pop star opens up about bad behavior following "really nervous" appearance on 'Ellen'
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Justin Bieber has apologized via Facebook for his bad behavior over the past few years, saying, "I'm not who I was pretending to be."
Jerod Harris/Getty
Justin Bieber came clean about the bad behavior that's marred his recent career in a video posted to Facebook following an appearance on the Ellen DeGeneres Show. "I didn't want to come off arrogant or conceited, or basically how I've been acting the past year, year and a half," Bieber confessed in the clip. "I'm not who I was pretending to be."
As the pop star pointed out, his brief interview on Ellen marked his first official TV appearance in a long time, and he admitted on Facebook he was feeling "really nervous" about how he would be perceived.
"[O]ften we pretend to be something we're not as a cover up of what we're truly feeling inside," Bieber continued. "And there was a lot of feelings going on in there. Just being young and growing up in this business is hard. Just growing up in general is hard."
Post by Justin Bieber.
Bieber copped to his nervousness on Ellen, where he surprised the host for her birthday, gifting her flowers and, fittingly, a pack of Calvin Klein underwear. The pair chatted about his first major TV appearance (also on Ellen), the anxiety he feels when he's sitting down for an interview and his upcoming Comedy Central roast, which is scheduled to air March 7th.
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"I think it's cool to laugh at yourself — I've done some things that might not have been the greatest," Bieber said, before DeGeneres jumped in: "Really? Nothing comes to mind, I don't know what you're talking about." After a laugh, Bieber added, "I just want to be able to laugh about it, and just kind of own up to some of these things."
In the Facebook video, Bieber reiterated this sentiment, insisting he no longer wanted to be the kind of person who doesn't care about anything or anyone. "And although what's happened in the past has happened, I just want to make the best impression on people and be kind and loving and gentle and soft," Bieber said. "And although people can call me a 'softie,' that's how my mom raised me."
The past few years have been rocky for the pop star, who was caught doing everything from underage drinking and drag racing to egging his neighbor's house and peeing in a restaurant mop bucket. He also abandoned a monkey in Germany. For a primer on the "Baby" singer's history of bad behavior, check out Rolling Stone's cover story from last year on Bieber's out-of-control lifestyle.
In This Article: Justin Bieber


text:
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// RLMArray<MEHMentorTicket *><MEHMentorTicket>
RLM_ARRAY_TYPE(MEHMentorTicket)


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Make sure that You're familiar with the following procedures before arriving to the Port of Rauma.
Safety induction provides comprehensive instructions for arrival in the port area, and for safe moving and working in the port. Everybody working in or visiting the port area should complete the safety induction to ensure the safety of themselves as well as others. The safety induction takes about 10 minutes and can be completed also using the customer computer terminal in the lobby of the Main Gate Info building.
Obtain an access permit
To access the port area, an access permit issued by the Port of Rauma and companies authorised by the Port of Rauma is required. Visitors need to obtain the access permit from their host company.
Every person wishing to access the port shall provide identification at request and give the reason for visiting the port. Entrance to the port area without a valid reason is forbidden. The port of Rauma uses a decentralised access monitoring system, i.e. companies operating in the port area are responsible for the updating of access permit data in the access monitoring system. The holder of an access permit is personally responsible for the permit. The access permit can be rejected or cancelled on either temporary or permanent basis due to e.g. permit abuse, or violation of safety, speed or parking regulations.
For vehicles, an access permit based on the licence number is needed both when driving into the port and out of the port. Vehicles with no access permit are guided by the traffic lights with a green arrow to the left for reporting at the Main Gate Info to obtain an access permit.
Visitors with no access permit are asked to call the host company for an access permit. If the company refuses to provide the permit, access to the port area is denied, as every visitor to the port shall have the access permit and a host, who assumes responsibility for the visit. If the company agrees to receive the visitor and asks the Gate personnel to provide the permit, a specific fee is charged from the host company for the permit. Entering the port through the gates without an access permit is against the law. Visitors without access permits are reprimanded, and if necessary, reported to the authorities.
All persons working and moving in the cargo handling and storage areas of the port of Rauma shall wear high-visibility, CE marked safety clothing (Government Decree 633/2004) as well as safety footwear and a helmet (CE EN 397). A helmet is not required inside work machines and vehicles.
At the Main Gate
At the Main Gate the vehicle is identified by the license plate. You can facilitate identification by making sure your licence plate is clean, and in the winter, not covered by snow. If access to the port area fails even after cleaning the licence plate, drive to the parking area of the Main Gate and contact the Gate Info point.
Road traffic in the port
Speed limits. The speed limit is 40 km/h on Hakunintie Road, 30 km/h in gate and quay areas, and 20 km/h in the container terminal. Regular traffic rules and signs apply in the port area. Violations of traffic rules result in a caution, and possibly temporary or permanent cancellation of the access permit.
Beware of railway crossings. There are three railway crossings equipped with semi-barriers and several other rail crossings without any warning equipment. Be careful – trains will not give way!
In the quay area, keep to the middle of the lanes and avoid going near doors or warehouse corners. Also stay outside the unloading and loading areas near ships. The work areas between loading or unloading ships and the warehouses are reserved exclusively for stevedoring activities. All unnecessary traffic is forbidden in these areas. When moving from one part of the port to another, the traffic routes in the background areas should be primarily used instead of quay areas, unless specifically necessary for the performance of work duties.
Arriving in the port
onboard a ship
Please complete the online safety induction of the port of Rauma. You will obtain instructions for safe moving and working in the port area. By following the instructions, you can improve your own safety and that of others. The safety induction takes abt. 10 minutes.
Driving instructions to the port
Please see Recommended driving routes for heavy vehicles.
Follow signs to the harbour (main harbour), which will guide you to the Main Gate (Hakunintie 28) of the Port of Rauma. An access permit is not needed to visit the Main Gate, but it is needed to access the actual port area.
In order to visit the Port Office (Hakunintie 19) of the Port of Rauma, drive into the port area through the Main Gate on Hakunintien Road, and continue straight on for 0.4 km to the Port Office, which is a yellow wooden building. Parking spaces are provided in front of the Port Office. You will need an access permit to visit the Port Office, please ask you host for one.


More organizations are successfully moving their Hadoop big data applications to production and leveraging the power of their big data. A recent study by DNV GL – Business Assurance and research institute GFK Eurisko concluded that some organizations are starting to see results in the areas of greater efficiency, improved decision making, and more effective customer engagement. The level of growth big data can provide means these applications have graduated from experiments to first class citizens that enterprises need to ensure are running at peak performance and that any failures are minimized. Because of how complex the Hadoop environment can become, DevOps teams and Development Managers have a set of nightmarish challenges ahead of them, regardless of what platform they build upon or what tools they use to monitor performance (like Apache Ambari).
Expectations for management and DevOps teams are extremely high, and they must proactively troubleshoot technical issues to prevent any downtime. Big data applications are pulling data from multiple data sources across from many systems using various technologies that makes troubleshooting a monumental challenge to tackle.
To achieve peak operational performance, the right tools must be considered to have the right visibility and give teams the necessary data to press on. With a whole slew of big data monitoring solutions to choose from, how do you go about picking which ones will work for your organization?
Much like Cloudera Manager, organizations will often turn to Apache Ambari for cluster performance monitoring and management. However, as organizations scale up their Hadoop use, it because increasingly untenable to only have visibility into the cluster performance and have no visibility into how the applications running on the cluster(s) are performing. For a deeper analysis at the application level, DRIVEN is the way to strengthen troubleshooting beyond the cluster.
Is Monitoring the Cluster Enough?
Apache Ambari will tell you when something has failed, but it won't help you understand why it failed. When exploring how to optimize your big data applications, looking at the cluster is only one piece of the puzzle. Figuring out why an application failed is running slow is the other piece that is simply missing from cluster monitoring solutions like Apache Ambari. The ability to quickly identify problem applications and why they failed without diving into log files can help DevOps fix issues with better efficiency.
Eventually, Driven can help DevOps teams empower their customers with self-service so they can see the status of the applications and do some triage without having to reach out to the operations teams. By answering questions like "Why is my application running slow today?" or "Did my application complete?", Driven can enable dev teams to answer the majority of the common questions themselves, reducing the inquiries coming into the operations team.
In most enterprises, multiple distributions are often used as different departments start independent projects. Apache Ambari would, for example, be used to monitor a Hortonworks distribution. It is not until these organizations move to production does the complexity using multiple monitoring solutions across different distributions becomes a hindrance to scaling your big data implementation.
With this issue in mind, DRIVEN was designed to be "technology agnostic," so it can be installed on any distribution so you can monitor the applications running on all your clusters, regardless of distribution, within a single solution. Being able to see what is running on all your clusters is key to managing multi-tenant, multi-technology deployments. As you will get a macro level view of who and what are consuming the most resources, which applications are the largest and how long they take to complete and when the peak utilization times are on your clusters so you know when you need to limit submission of ad-hoc jobs.
Is There Anything Apache Ambari Can Do That Driven Can't Do?
To be clear, DRIVEN is not meant to replace Apache Ambari. DRIVEN is not a cluster monitoring or deployment solution but it is designed to work with existing solutions in place, like Apache Ambari.
DRIVEN is meant for application monitoring and Apache Ambari for monitoring the cluster. DRIVEN is the best way to know how your big data applications running on your cluster are performing and Apache Ambari is an excellent solution to know how healthy your cluster is and how it is performing.
Hadoop Performance Management: What's More Important… The Cluster Or The App?
Apache Ambari is an excellent choice if all you need is to manage the cluster. But for a more comprehensive big data application monitoring and management strategy, monitoring the cluster is just not enough. In tandem with DRIVEN's application performance management tools, a granular approach is going to give better answers and help you optimize your Hadoop big data applications.
For more information about how DRIVEN compares to Apache Ambari, please download our free Hadoop Performance Monitoring Tools Comparison Guide.
This entry was posted in blog and tagged Apache Ambari, big data, performance monitoring, Performance Monitoring Hadoop on May 13, 2016 .


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