ReposiTrak , Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, announces that Brill, Inc.
Park City Group, Inc. (NASDAQ: PCYG), the parent company of ReposiTrak, Inc.
Park City Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:PCYG), the parent company of ReposiTrak, Inc.
ReposiTrak, Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, announces Tohi Ventures is deploying the ReposiTrak Compliance & Risk Management Solution.
ReposiTrak , Inc., the world's only sourcing, compliance management and advanced commerce platform for retailing, announced today that the number of supplier/wholesaler/retailer facility connections will exceed 75,000 with the roll out of a top three U.
ReposiTrak , Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, announces Alltech, a global leader in animal and crop nutrition, is deploying the ReposiTrak Compliance & Risk Management Solution.
ReposiTrak , Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, will be exhibiting at the Food Safety Consortium at the Renaissance Schaumburg in Schaumburg, IL November 11-13, 2018.
ReposiTrak , Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, will be exhibiting at the QCS Leadership Conference 2018 in Austin, TX at the Fairmount Austin November 4-6, 2018 (booth #52).
ReposiTrak , Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, is partnering with Quality Safe Process Solutions (QSPS Consulting) to provide a webinar on October 17, 2018 at 1 p.
Looking at options trading activity among components of the Russell 3000 index, there is noteworthy activity today in Park City Group Inc , where a total volume of 537 contracts has been traded thus far today, a contract volume which is representative of approximately 53,700 underlying shares (given that every 1 contract represents 100 underlying shares). That number works out to 145.5% of PCYG's average daily trading volume over the past month, of 36,905 shares.
ReposiTrak , Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, announces Joseph Gallo Farms, maker of Joseph Farms Cheese, is deploying the ReposiTrak Compliance & Risk Management Solution.
ReposiTrak, Inc., the industry leader in compliance, food safety and risk management for the retail supply chain, announces Gelson's Markets is deploying the ReposiTrak Compliance & Risk Management Solution.


Join me for the first monthly "Wine with the Ladies" group discussion in the private, back room of 320 Market Cafe in Media.
Each month we will dive deeper into one way we can boost our confidence in a lasting way, define an exercise to put into practice over the month, then report back at the next meeting.
This month we will explore how to discover, define, and live authentically - with confidence - in any situation and with any body.
This group is designed to be a place where we can have meaningful conversation in a relaxed atmosphere. 320 Market is known for their amazing Pico de Gallo and natural wines. But they do have so much more.


The EU SME Centre in partnership with VERKKOTEOLLISUUS (E-COMMERCE FINLAND) and Turku Science Park, will be holding a training workshop on selling online for SMEs.
It will provide you with insights and hands-on experience in doing online business in China. You will be able to take away and apply it to your real-world projects directly to succeed in the Chinese e-commerce market. Whether you are a business owner, department director, or export manager, you will get a solid foundation from the workshop for planning and managing to sell your products online.
During this highly interactive workshop, you will enjoy a well-balanced course between the theory and the practical application in real life with cases studies and exercises based on actual business and e-commerce experiences.
Click the "Buy Ticket" button on the top of the page to pay the fee and complete your registration.
You will receive a confirmation email after your payment is completed.
Members of VERKKOTEOLLISUUS (E-COMMERCE FINLAND) and Turku Science Park enjoy 15% discount on the registration fee. Please ask for an exclusive coupon code from them if you're a member.
As a highly qualified trainer, Dimitry has inspired a wide range of companies and non-profit organisations to adopt best practices in leadership competences development through the designing of training programmes, strategic consulting and coaching. Dimitry is highly knowledgeable about e-commerce as part of the global economy. He advises SMEs in accessing Chinese and European markets, particularly in the area of e-commerce. View his LinkedIn profile here.


Liability, Government Relations, and Rx Burn Plans.
Complete a prescribed burn on your property, managed land, or public land.
A special thanks to our Supporting Members!
Thanks to our Organizational Members!


Shawn L. Bowers is a consultant, primarily for the insurance industry. Shawn's experience with commercial equipment includes gas station dispensers, heavy machinery, refrigeration equipment, commercial kitchen equipment, jukeboxes, embroidery equipment, medical and dental devices, farming and dairy equipment, commercial baking ovens, dry cleaning equipment, car washes, powder coating facilities, aerospace components and security systems. He has experience with catastrophic losses and has worked on claims resulting from Hurricanes Harvey and Irma. Shawn also has experience with residential structure losses from the Northern California Thomas fires.
His position requires timely and effective communication with the insured, contractors, public adjusters, suppliers and clients to manage information associated with the loss and resolve issues quickly. His technical expertise and attention to detail has been recognized by his peers.
Shawn has consulting experience across the country. His evaluations include on-site inspections, desk-top reviews, equipment pricing and sourcing, invoice and document analysis, and loss-summary reporting for his clients. Determining the accuracy of proposed replacements, evaluating repair versus replacement, examination of manufacturers and vendors quotes are also functions of his specialty.


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Handgun holster
Empty (Tait album)
Empty (The Click Five song)
A handgun holster is a device used to hold or restrict the undesired movement of a handgun, most commonly in a location where it can be easily withdrawn for immediate use. Holsters are often attached to a belt or waistband, but they may be attached to other locations of the body (e.g., the ankle holster). Holsters vary in the degree to which they secure or protect the firearm. Some holsters for law enforcement officers have a strap over the top of the holster to make the handgun less likely to fall out of the holster or harder for another person to grab the gun. Some holsters have a flap over the top to protect the gun from the elements.
Holsters are generally designed to offer protection to the handgun, secure its retention, and provide ready access to it. The need for ready access is often at odds with the need for security and protection, so the user must consider the individual's needs. Choosing the right balance can be very important, especially in the case of a defensive weapon holster, where failure to access the weapon quickly or damage or loss of the weapon due to insufficient retention or protection could result in serious injury or death to the user.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -	https://wn.com/Handgun_holster
Empty may refer to:
Empty (God Live Underwater album) (1995)
Empty (Tait album) (2001)
Viva Emptiness by Katatonia (2003)
"Empty" (The Click Five song)
"Empty" a song by Metric
"Empty", a song by the Cranberries from No Need to Argue
"Empty", a song by Ray LaMontagne from Till The Sun Turns Black
"Empty" from Forever Is the World by Theatre of Tragedy, 2009
"Empty", a song by K-pop boy group WINNER from the album 2014 S/S
"Joys of the Emptiness" from Icon by Paradise Lost
"The Emptiness From Which I Fed" from The Gallery, "Emptier Still" from Haven & "Empty Me" from Fiction by Dark Tranquillity
"Mouth of Empty Praise" from Unblessing the Purity by Bloodbath
Empty (TV series), a 2008 situation comedy appearing on BBC Two
Empty (magazine), an Australian Magazine
Emptiness (disambiguation)
Empty space (disambiguation)
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -	https://wn.com/Empty
Empty is the first studio album released by Christian rock band Tait. This album features Pete Stewart from Grammatrain, who is absent in the next album. Several songs are influenced by the passing of Michael Tait's late father Nathel, for whom the band is named.
The advance pre-release copy for this album contained slightly different mixes to the released CD and omitted the track "Altars" as well as both hidden tracks. "Altars" is the only song from this album to be turned into a music video; "Loss For Words" was featured on the soundtrack for the movie Extreme Days.
There are two hidden tracks on this CD, one an instrumental piece that appears after the closing track "Unglued," the other in the pregap (or "zero" index) before the opening track "Alibi," which can be accessed by pressing the 'rewind' button on the CD player when track one begins. The disc scans back 6 minutes and 48 seconds into negative numbers revealing answering machine messages with Michael Tait doing various character impersonations. There is also a short joke-oriented piece in this hidden track.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -	https://wn.com/Empty_(Tait_album)
"Empty" is The Click Five's third single for Thailand and the Philippines and the second single for Singapore and Malaysia taken from their album Modern Minds and Pastimes. Songwriter/keyboardist Ben Romans told Songfacts: "This is a song that actually came right before the record. And I remember it was one of those weird melody things. I have a studio in Boston and I kept hearing this melody, and I had to pull over when I was singing in the car. But fortunately I didn't forget it."
The Click Five official website
Music video of "Empty"
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -	https://wn.com/Empty_(The_Click_Five_song)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


One of several stunning fine art print options to purchase! This is from the North Fork of the Virgin River Narrows, Zion National Park.
I'm doing something that I don't usually include within my galleries of fine art prints. If you enlarge the image, you can see I have included a pair of hikers off in the distance to allow the viewers a sense of scale and show the sheer immensity of the cliffs. The exposure was a few seconds, this allowed me to capture the slightly blurred movement of the hikers as they slowly hiked towards me and leave the stunning wet rocks in the foreground as sharp as a tack!


There are some known ad blockers that appear to be causing issues with logging netid views in Kaltura. These appear to be adblock and uBlock. If you have had trouble with your netid not appearing in video logs for the class, we recommend that you either disable these when viewing the videos; view on a device that doesn't have the blocking software (possibly mobile); or whitelist the following domains (Illinois.edu, kaltura.com, Akamai.com). This behavior can affect grades dependent on media views within a class.


The key to success of the CrossFit methodology is the community formed by our members. This bond creates a catalyst for improvement and success within each member of Eureka CrossFit. By maintaining the same regimen for each member and making slight scaling adjustments to the movements and weight, the sense of community is fostered and supports teamwork and encouragement within our members. Our unique approach to creating a strong bond with our members and weaving community of strength enables continual success for our members.


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USDA AFRI request for applications now available
USDA has released the RFA for the Agriculture and Food Research Initiative. Information regarding the AFRI program is available at www.nifa.usda.gov/funding/afri/afri.html, and the RFA may be downloaded at www.nifa.usda.gov/funding/rfas/afri_rfa.html.
USDA has restructured the program significantly into a total of 7 targeted RFA's: the Foundational Program, 5 Challenge Areas, and Fellowships.
Please review the RFA's and program areas carefully for deadlines and requirements, including letters of intent. LOI's will be required by many programs, and the first LOI deadlines are in mid-April. Please also note:
Your CALS Research Division pre-award contact (www.cals.wisc.edu/research/staff/index.php?1?Cp8) should be copied on email submissions of AFRI Letters of Intent.
All AFRI proposals will be submitted via Cayuse. (www.rsp.wisc.edu/cayuse/index.html)
The Research Division has two training sessions scheduled that will be specifically targeted to preparing the AFRI proposal forms in Cayuse, preparing budgets for the AFRI, and other AFRI requirements. The first session is scheduled for April 6, and the same session will be offered again on April 12. A detailed description of the sessions and registration are online:
April 6 session – www.ohrd.wisc.edu/OHRDCatalogPortal/Default.aspx?tabid=29&CourseKey=29317
April 12 session – www.ohrd.wisc.edu/reg/catalog_course_detail.asp?course_key=29404
Non-federal funding opportunities for March 26th


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Beaconsfield , Quebec, Canada
Beaconsfield is a suburb on the Island of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Incorporated in 1910, named in honour of Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and close confidant of Queen Victoria, the city's historical roots go back as far as 1698. It is part of the Greater Montreal region locally referred to as the West Island. It is a prestigious residential community located on the north shore of Lac Saint-Louis, bordered on the west by Baie-D'Urfé, north by Kirkland and east by Pointe-Claire. Beaconsfield, in its current form, was developed as a cottage community by affluent Montreal residents. Over the decades, the city has transformed from summer homes, to year-round residents, and has flourished.
The population of Beaconsfield, as of the Canada 2016 Census, is 19,324. While the population is predominantly anglophone, 77% of residents speak both official languages of Canada. Most residents live in single-family homes, though there are residents of townhouses and apartment buildings.
As part of the 2002–2006 municipal reorganization of Montreal Beaconsfield and neighbouring Baie-D'Urfé became the borough of Beaconsfield–Baie-D'Urfé and were merged into the city of Montreal. After a change of government, and the 2004 referendum, both Baie-D'Urfé and Beaconsfield voted to de-merge from Montreal. On January 1, 2006, they were reconstituted as independent cities. They still remain part of the urban agglomeration of Montreal.
The current mayor of Beaconsfield is Georges Bourelle. The city is currently served by six councillors:
Dominique Godin (District 1)
Karen Messier (District 2)
Robert Mercuri (District 3)
David Newell (District 4)
Roger Moss (District 5)
Al Gardner (District 6)
The last Municipal Election was held on November 2017.
Beaconsfield has quality facilities in order to meet the needs of its population. Many of Beaconsfield's social, cultural and athletic programs are made possible by a long-standing tradition of responsible government and citizen involvement.
The Recreation Centre, an indoor recreation complex, with a full-sized ice rink, semi-olympic pool, gymnasium and youth centre. It is home to the Beaconsfield Bluefins, a competitive swim club that has trained athletes from beginner to national competition levels. It is also home to the Lakeshore Panthers, a Quebec minor hockey league, and the Beaconsfield Oldtimers Hockey Association.
Two private yacht clubs on municipal land: Beaconsfield Yacht Club and Lord Reading Yacht Club.
A number of neighbourhood parks, playgrounds, and playing fields, including numerous soccer fields, outdoor ice rinks, and baseball fields. Beaconsfield is part of the Lakeshore league, which has sports teams that include hockey, baseball, soccer, football, and tennis.
The Beaconsfield Rugby Football Club which is a member of the Fédération de Rugby du Québec (FRQ).
The Beaconsfield library, with an extensive digital and print collection and excellent reference services. Established in 1951, the library was housed in a broom closet and bookmobile. Only in 1968 did it move to its present location thanks to the financial aid of City Council.
The historic cultural centre, Centennial Hall, where exhibitions and concerts take place.
La Palette Art Gallery & Art School
Saint James Park and Angell Woods.
Village Beaurepaire, a commercial development in the heart of Beaconsfield which began in 1925 with the opening of a general store by Sidney Cunningham, the first president of the Beaconsfield Citizen's Association. Home to local bakeries, pubs, and shops.
The Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys operates Francophone public schools in Beaconsfield.
Francophone primary schools:
École primaire Beaconsfield
École primaire Saint-Rémi
Francophone special purpose school:
École primaire et secondaire John F. Kennedy
The Lester B. Pearson School Board (LBPSB) operates Anglophone public schools in Beaconsfield.
Anglophone vocational Education:
Gordon Robertson Centre
Anglophone adult Education:
Place Cartier Adult Centre
Anglophone secondary schools:
Beaconsfield High School
Anglophone primary schools:
Beacon Hill Elementary School
Christmas Park Elementary School
St. Edmund Elementary School
Sherbrooke Academy Junior & Senior Schools
Clearpoint Elementary School in Pointe-Claire serves some portions
Beaconsfield is served by the Réseau de transport métropolitain (RTM) train system, with two stations, Beaconsfield and Beaurepaire, on the Vaudreuil-Hudson line which ends in downtown Montreal. The city is also served by Société de transport de Montréal (STM) bus lines 200, 201, 211, 217, 221, 354, 361, 382, 401, 405, 411, and 425. Beaconsfield is also served directly by one major highway, Highway 20 (Autoroute 20) with two exits in Beaconsfield, exit 45 at Avenue Woodland, and exit 48 at Boulevard St-Charles. Access to Beaconsfield is also possible from the Highway 40 (Autoroute 40), exit Boulevard St-Charles - south (Sud).
Madeline-Ann Aksich, philanthropist and Order of Canada recipient
Doug Anakin, member of Canada's gold medal-winning four-man bobsleigh team, 1964 Olympics
Peter Dalla Riva, member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame and former Montreal Alouettes player
Sir George Alexander Drummond and Lady Julia Drummond
Stephanie Horner, member of Canada's Olympic Team for the summer 2012 and 2016 Olympic Games
Geoffrey Kelley, Quebec Liberal Party MP in Jacques-Cartier and Minister for Native Affairs
Mark Kelley, three time Gemini award winner for his live coverage and documentary work for CBC
Blair MacKasey, former professional hockey defencemen, director for the Minnesota Wild
Molson Family
Thomas Mulcair, former leader of the federal New Democratic Party
David Phillips, co-winner Canadian national squash championships
Christopher Ragen, chair of Canada's Ecofiscal Commission and Associate Professor of Economics at McGill University
Michael Soles, three-time Canadian Football League all-star and former Montreal Alouettes player
Lorne Trottier, President of Matrox
Louis Vachon, President of the National Bank of Canada
Penny Vilagos, silver medalist in the women's duet at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Marc-Édouard Vlasic, NHL hockey player with the San Jose Sharks
Notable Mass Murder
Beaconsfield has witnessed its share of grisly and gruesome murders. Some residents refer to it as the Bermuda Triangle of Beaconsfield because spanning the decade between 1995 and 2006 multiple homicides and murder-suicides took place inside homes that were all within a half a kilometre of each other.
April 1995, Frank Toope, a retired Anglican minister, and his wife Jocelyn were bludgeoned to death during a botched robbery by three youths — aged 13, 14 and 15. All three youths have since reoffended as adults.
May 2001, Margareth and Ed Fertuck were axed to death by their schizophrenic son, Geoff Fertuck, who committed suicide by jumping in front of a train.
September 2001, John Bauer shot and killed his wife Helen, their three sons, Jonathan, Wesley and Justin, father-in-law Elmer Carroll and business partner Lucio Beccherini, over a three-day span before taking his own life after setting his house on fire. Their home was located on a street bordering Beaconsfield and Kirkland.
October 2006, psychologist Dragolub Tzokovitch shot and killed his wife Mila Voynova, and two daughters, Iva and Alice, before taking his own life.
List of former boroughs of Montreal
Montreal Merger
Municipal reorganization in Quebec
Beaconsfield High School (Beaconsfield)
Official site of Beaconsfield
Beaconsfield Citizens Association
Beaconsfield 2010 Centennial website
Beaconsfield Yacht Club
Lord Reading Yacht Club
Association for the Protection of Angell Woods
Beaconsfield discussion group
City of Montreal
Beaconsfield Rugby Club
Beacon Hill Community Association
From collectionscanada.gc.ca Gordon & Gotch's 1924 Map of the Island of Montreal. Beaconsfield is named on this map.
This article uses material from the Wikipedia article "Beaconsfield,_Quebec", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.
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Min ℃ -14 -12.2 -6.2 3.8 6.3 11.5 15.8 15.1 9.7 2.2 -5.3 -10.8
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Home Blog 25th Anniversary Series Blog 2
25th Anniversary Series Blog 2
by Fingal Libraries on July 8, 2019.
25th Anniversary Series Blog 2 1700s – Ireland's First Public Library In the heart of old medieval Dublin, proudly stands the immense 800-year-old Gothic structure that is St. Patrick's Cathedral. Its lofty spire pierces the sky, its looming shadows cast so wide as to extend unapologetically beyond the perimeter of its grounds, its presence […]
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1700s – Ireland's First Public Library
In the heart of old medieval Dublin, proudly stands the immense 800-year-old Gothic structure that is St. Patrick's Cathedral. Its lofty spire pierces the sky, its looming shadows cast so wide as to extend unapologetically beyond the perimeter of its grounds, its presence is so stark and obvious, one would almost be led to believe there was little else of interest in the area. Yet, hidden amongst the shadows of this mighty structure is an almost secret, diminutive gem, its value to Dublin's heritage equally as impressive as that of its neighbour – Marsh's Library, Ireland's first public library.
Marsh's Library - 1707
In 1701, Archbishop Narcissus Marsh, a devout clergyman and scholar, and of British origin, contributed to Irish scholarship in a way which cannot be understated. Three years previous, having been offered and accepted the Provostship of Trinity College Dublin, finding his time and duties rather troublesome, he wrote in his diary: 'the ill education that the young scholars have before they come to College, whereby they are both rude and ignorant; I was quickly weary of 340 young men and boys in this lewd and debauched town'(1).
As a person of the Enlightenment era, Marsh felt strongly about the importance of reading and researching extensively. Whilst provost of Trinity, Marsh was astounded to discover, under the statutes of the college, it was not open to the public. He was equally appalled by the restrictions imposed on students using the library at Trinity College. Shocked there was no accommodation in the capital for the public to go and read, in 1700 he wrote to his friend, Dr. Thomas Smith of London, a distinguished scholar and book collector, 'twas this, and this consideration alone that first moved me to think of building a library in some other place for public use, where all might have free access'(2). These words were to bestow upon the capital a gift and legacy of which to be proud.
Marsh set aside £800 to build the library, and he bequeathed his personal collection of books to the library upon his death. In a letter to Dr. Smith he explained his reason for doing so was because he had 'no relation that I think deserves such a favour' (3).
Marsh's Parliamentary Act & Opposition
Having built and then furnished the library with the finest works of the Renaissance era, Marsh was anxious to have the library and its government incorporated into an act of parliament. The Act, drafted by Marsh himself, was called 'An Act for Settling and Preserving a Public Library for ever'. The Act vested the house and books in a number of clerical and legal officers of the state, and their successors, as Governors and Guardians of the Library. Curiously, there existed some opposition to this Act, which Marsh believed was of a personal nature and by, as he described, 'men of my own coat'. The four opposing bishops described the Library Act as containing 'simony, sacrilege and perjury'(1). Further opposition arose from another quarter – one of the leaders of which was Jonathan Swift who had been elected as Proctor to represent St. Patrick's Cathedral in the lower House of Convocation. Swift agreed, for similar reasons, with the clergy that Marsh's Library Bill was dangerous. Fortunately, the opposition was withdrawn and the library was formally incorporated in 1707, exempting the building 'forever from all manner of taxes such as chimney money, hearth money, and lamp money, and from all manner of taxes or charges hereafter to be imposed by Act of Parliament'(1).
Marsh's Extraordinary Collections
The library cost Marsh £5,000, much of which was spent consciously acquiring some wondrous and widely sought-after collections of which to stock the shelves. There are 25,000 books in Marsh's Library and there are four main collections.
The first major collection was purchased by Marsh in 1705 – the library of the late Bishop Edward Stillingfleet who had been Dean of St. Paul's, London, one of the best preachers and writers of his day. This collection contained about 10,000 books and cost £2,500 to purchase. The Stillingfleet collection was regarded as the best private library in England. The range of subjects covered include theology, history, classics, law, medicine and travel.
The second collection belonged to Frenchman Dr Elias Bouhéreau, who left 2,000 books to Marsh's in 1701. This collection relates to seventeenth-century French religious controversies and the study of Calvinism France. It contains books on medicine which was Bouhéreau's profession in La Rochelle.
The third collection is that of Marsh's own library which he donated. Marsh's donation extended the collection with Arabic and Hebrew books, as well as oriental material.
The Bishop of Clogher, John Stearne, bequeathed his books to the library in 1745. Stearne is the only major Irish collector represented in the Library and a considerable part of his collection relates to Ireland (2).
There are many prized treasures amongst the collections at Marsh's. One very book – a rare and valuable possession of great interest – the first edition of Isaac Newton's Principia Mathematica from 1687. Another rarity is an early edition of Dante's Divine Comedy (2).
Ireland's First Public Librarian
The aforementioned Dr Bouhéreau left his expansive library collection to Marsh's as a condition of his appointment as first administrator of the Library by Marsh. Bouhéreau, a prosperous, well-read, and well-connected physician and church elder based in La Rochelle, France, was a Huguenot refugee to England. He was secretary to Henri de Massue de Ruvigny, who later became Earl of Galway. It was thus that he became known to Marsh, who appointed him first Library Keeper at £200 per annum; as such, Bouhéreau became the first public librarian in Ireland (1)(3).
Irish Language Revival
Marsh was involved in drafting the Penal Laws which penalised the practice of the Roman Catholic religion and imposed civil restrictions on Catholics, as well as Protestant dissenters. However, in a peculiar move, Marsh, who noticed while at Trinity College that thirty of the seventy scholars chosen every year whom had to be, by statute, Irish natives, could all speak Irish, though none could read or write the language. Marsh, moved by his academic passions and devotion to the cloth, and at his own expense, employed a former Catholic priest to teach Irish reading and writing skills to the students and to preach a Protestant sermon in Irish once a month.
Although Marsh's only concern was the ability to instruct students in the Protestant faith, his act may be appreciated, retrospectively speaking, as an unwitting but crucial step in the relationship between public libraries and the revival of the Irish Language and Irish Culture, which would continue for centuries to come (1)(2).
Thieves & Cages
Marsh's Library's demure exterior structure exists in stark contrast to its ominous, obsidian-black – and yet scholarly – interior. Designed by Sir William Robinson, Surveyor General of Ireland, it is based, on the instruction of Marsh, on the Bodleian Library, Oxford.
Marsh's Library boasts majestic dark-oak bookcases, each with a carved and lettered gable, topped by a mitre. The ambience is one of an almost foreboding nature. These shadowy environs greatly aided the nimble hands of thieves, who had unfettered access to numerous prized works. To combat this problem, Marsh instructed, as a security
measure, the construction of 'the cages' – three ornate, wired alcoves at the end of the second gallery, in which readers were cautiously locked when perusing smaller, rare and more valuable books under the watchful eye of the library keeper (1)(3).
Dublin's Literary Lights – Stoker/Swift/Joyce
For 150 years, Marsh's Library remained the only library available for public use in Dublin. In the eighteenth and nineteenth century it enticed some fascinating readers and visitors. Inscribed in its ledger are the signatures of many a recognisable figure of Dublin's fine literary pool.
While a student at Trinity College in 1866, Bram Stoker visited the library several times. At Marsh's, Stoker immersed himself in books on subjects such as travel, geographies, books of a theological nature, and the poetry of Spencer, Dryden, Chaucer and Ben Jonson. The log reveals he took out books on Irish History, Folklore and European Countries, some of which mention Transylvania. It is tempting to conjecture that it was amongst the auspicious stacks of Marsh's, Stoker began writing his Gothic horror 'Dracula', or at the very least was inspired by the offerings of his finds (2).
Despite his initial opposition to Marsh's Library, inked entries in the visitor's ledger prove the turnabout of Jonathan Swift, most famed as the author of Gulliver's Travels. In fact, the Swift Case displays printed works of the satirical fantasist, as well as his plaster death mask. And so his presence remains to this very day in the library he once so vigorously opposed (2)(3).
'…Beauty is not there. Nor in the stagnant bay of Marsh's Library where you read the fading prophecies of Joachim Abbas' – James Joyce's direct homage to Marsh's Library, where he came to study the 16th-century book The Prophesies of Joachim Abbas, as in his gloried book Ulysses (2).
Vampires & Ghosts
Alluring as it is to suspect Marsh's Library may well have given rise to one of horror's most infamous and darkest creatures – Dracula – the mythological creature is not the only one of its kind to stake claim to these grounds.
While serving as Archbishop, Marsh assumed the care of his nineteen-year-old-niece, Grace, who, in turn, took on the task of housekeeping. Not appreciating the strict code of conduct set in place by her uncle, one evening Grace eloped to be with her partner. Before doing so, she penned a letter to her uncle, apologising and explaining the need for her course of action. She placed the letter in an open book Marsh had been reading that evening in his study. By a terrible turn of events, Marsh did not resume reading the book, instead returning it to the shelves, the letter hidden within its pages. Marsh died years later, never having read the words of his niece.
And so it is told that the ghost of Archbishop Marsh haunts the galleries of his library in search of the unread letter from his niece (2).
Now as it Was Then
Though Marsh's Library is intended for public use, its appeal, though great, was limiting and favoured by scholars. However, this was just as its creator envisioned, as Marsh anticipated his library for the use of graduates and gentlemen. Nevertheless, the library experienced high levels of visitation. In the Post Office Directory for Dublin in 1860, Marsh's Library is listed as the Public Library of Dublin, with the number of readers ranging from 1,200 to 1,500 annually. The directory guides us in the era's rules of engagement:
'Readers are admitted gratuitously and without any religious distinction, the only request being a satisfactory certificate of respectability and good character.'
Marsh's Library has remained virtually unchanged for more than 300 years. It is an outstanding example of a 17th-century scholars' library and is one of the few 18th-century buildings in Dublin still being used for its original purpose (1)(2).
By Laura Flanagan – Fingal Libraries
Next Monday, July 15th: Repeal Rooms, Public Library v Public House, Literary Revival and much more!
We hope you join us!
For your interest:
Fingal Libraries Local Studies and Archives is a repository of photographs and documents, private and donated collections, encapsulating visual and literary snapshots of Fingal and the Dublin area through history.
It is a treasure trove for anyone looking to unearth the rich culture and heritage that is the region of Fingal. Staff are exceptionally knowledgeable and always willing to help in your research.
Thanks to Catherine, Brian and Karen for allowing access to archives for this blog series.
Research material used in the blog series can be found through the Encore catalogue on Libraries Ireland website:
University of the People: celebrating Ireland's public libraries: the Thomas Davis lectures 2002. An Chomhairle Leabharlanna. 2003 Call No. 027.4415
Public libraries in the 21st century: defining services and debating the future / Anne Goulding. 2006. Call No. 027.44
A history of literacy and libraries in Ireland: the long traced pedigree / Mary Casteleyn. 1984. Call No. 027.0415 Ireland
Irish Carnegie Libraries : A Catalogue and Architectural History / Grimes, Brendan. 1998. Call No. 027.4415
Dublin Libraries : A Pictorial Record / Lennon, Sean. 2001. Call No. 027.0418
Another invaluable resource during research included the Irish Newspaper Archive, available for use on public PCs at your local Fingal Library.
(1) A history of literacy and libraries in Ireland: the long traced pedigree / Mary Casteleyn. 1984.
(2) McCarthy M. Narcissus Marsh and his Library. Early Modern History (1500-1700), Features, Issue 3 (Autumn 1996), Volume 4.
(3) McCarthy M, Archbishop Marsh and the First Public Library in Ireland. In : McDermott N. (ed) The University of the People: celebrating Ireland's public libraries: the Thomas Davis lectures 2002. Dublin: An Chomhairle Leabharlanna; 2003. p.1-11.
Fingal County
Council, County Hall,
Swords, Co. Dublin
Fingal County Council Civic Offices Grove Road,
Blanchardstown,
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Adam Greenblatt and Santé Cannabis - Cannabis Digest
Adam Greenblatt and Santé Cannabis
June 24, 2016 June 24, 2016 Owen SmithComment(0)
Adam Greenblatt is a 31-year-old career cannabis advocate, having been immersed in the cannabis social justice movement and medical cannabis industry for the past decade. Like other pioneer advocates, his efforts were charged by the suffering of someone dear to him.
At 18 yrs. old, Adam was getting into trouble with cannabis at school. Adam's father had run out of medical options to treat his Multiple Sclerosis: Adam was helping him access cannabis. The infuriating hypocrisy of getting in trouble for picking up his dad's prescription lit a fire inside him.
Greenblatt moved to Montreal and became involved with the Bloc Pot, Quebec's Marijuana Party. In 2004 he ran for office against veteran politician Irwin Cotler, who currently serves as a Liberal MP. Although his political career was short lived, the experience led him to a job at a medical cannabis dispensary. At the Montreal Compassion Centre Adam began dealing directly with growers and patients while learning about the myriad medical conditions that cannabis was being used to treat.
He credits his experience working at the MCC for providing practical experience but he mostly learned about the science through years of pouring overCannabis Culture forums, reading books, and news-hawking. Eventually his experience at MCC became a lesson in how not to run a dispensary. Adam left only a few months before they were raided by police.
In 2010, the Culture 420 club in Lachine and four other compassion clubs in nearby Quebec and Montreal were raided simultaneously. An investigation found that the newest dispensary to open, the Culture 420 club, would accept a self-diagnosis for cannabis signed by a commissioner of oaths (link). Seeing this, police painted all the dispensaries with the same brush raiding and shutting them down.
After the clubs were closed, patients began calling Adam, looking for a way to access their medicine. In the midst of this volatility he helped to open the Medical Cannabis Access Society with his partner "in life and crime" Erin Prosk.
The two began supplying dispensaries in Toronto, Guelph and Victoria, BC while helping people access Health Canada's Marihuana Medical Access Regulations. The Society's focus on professionalism aimed to raise the bar amongst dispensaries. He co-founded CAMCD, who have developed a set of standards and best practices for dispensaries, and have been actively lobbying municipal and federal governments.
In April 2014, when the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations came into effect, he chose to close both organizations and created Santé Cannabis. Located in Montreal, Santé Cannabis became the first 'full service medical cannabis clinic' in Quebec. Quebec doctors have been more reluctant than any other to approve a medical cannabis treatment.
While they have no cannabis on site, they have 7 compassionate physicians with knowledge of cannabis who sign patients up for the MMPR and also provide Sativex and Nabilone. By providing access to physicians, they are tackling the biggest obstacle Quebec patients face on their path to legally accessing medical cannabis. The College des Medecins du Quebec suggested a prohibition on the prescription of cannabis outright, until they were informed that such a move would be unconstitutional.
In a joint effort between McGill University Health Centre, the CCIC and the CMQ the Quebec Cannabis Registry was launched to collect data about Quebec medical cannabis patients by keeping track of the quantity, effects and side-effects of their use. While some question whether it is ethical to force patients into a research study to access their medicine, Santé cannabis is implementing it with the goal to improve the safety and efficacy of medical cannabis products and services.
Santé cannabis helps patients to distinguish between licensed producer's. Not all L.P.'s offer the same quality products and services. With their intimate knowledge of the industry, they dialogue and advocate for patients who find the MMPR a nightmare to navigate.
Another important service they provide is making oils, resins and hash for patients; They keep it simple, making tinctures and honey oil as well as vegetable oil infusions for patients: the most popular are butter, Avocado and Coconut oil. They provide recipes for people to make at home, offer rolling services and sell vaporizers.
Santé Cannabis was an intervener in my case at the Supreme Court of Canada. Part of their written contribution was the story of Liam and Mandy McKnight. When the decision was handed down, Mandy's use of cannabis oil to relieve Liam's seizures was the top story on the news. This helped force Health Canada to open the market up to Licensed Producers to sell oils to patients. The arbitrary limits of the Section 56 exemptions are set very low but high enough to suit some Patients (including Liam).
Currently only a few Licensed producers have licenses to sell cannabis oils and are struggling to keep up with demand. That makes the continued work of Santé Cannabis and others to help educate patients on how best to utilize this diverse medicine ever more important. Having just celebrated their one year anniversary, Santé Cannabis has future plans to open more clinics, host cannabis oil workshops and conduct research projects.
take a listen to my interview with Adam on Time4Hemp radio
(article previously appeared at LiftCannabis)
Tagged Cannabis, Cannabis Dispensary, dispensary, MMPR, Montreal, quebec, Sante Cannabis
Owen has been writing for the Cannabis Digest since 2009, covering a wide range of topics related to medical cannabis. Owen's articles are closely related to his constitutional challenge to legalized cannabis edibles extracts and oils. He is the founder of Ethical Growth Consulting www.ethicalgrowth.ca
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Marley Natural: Rasta Merchandising vs. Intellectual Property Rights
January 25, 2015 January 25, 2015 Ras Kahleb
By Ras Kahleb Marley Natural is the world's first global Cannabis brand featuring a line of products ranging from skin creams and oils to vaporizers and Jamaican grown strains of herb. But the negotiation between the Bob Marley estate and Seattle based Privateer Holdings equity firm has raised the eye brows of the global Rastafari […]
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July 14, 2014 July 14, 2014 Judith Stamps
Plus Thoughts on Mark Haden's Attempt To Make Cannabis Boring By Judith Stamps A few days ago, On July 10, 2014, CBC News ran an article describing Mark Haden's take on legalizing marijuana in BC.1 The province, says the UBC adjunct professor, should apply to the federal government for a 'section 56' exemption. Hmm. It's […]
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Taxonomic Troubles?
September 9, 2014 Digest Admin
By Jamie Shaw Whats in a name? A recent Canadian Medical Association Journal(CMAJ) piece displayed the names of cannabis strains provided by Health Canada Licensed Producers and suggested that many of the names should be changed to be less 'recreational' sounding. While on the surface this sounds like sage advice, it actually underlines the deep-seated […]
Medicine Woman: The Many Ways Gayle Quin Fights Cancer With Cannabis
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Patrick Hughes to direct The Raid re-make
By Bang Showbiz in Movies / TV / Theatre on 05 March 2014
Patrick Hughes will helm the remake of 'The Raid'while Gareth Evans who wrote and directed the 2011 action film will executive produce.
Patrick Hughes will helm the remake of 'The Raid'.
The 'Expendables 3′ directer is working on the revamp of the Indonesian martial arts action film, which was originally released in 2011 when it was written and directed by Gareth Evans, according to deadline.com.
The script is being penned by 'Out Of The Furnace' writer Brad Ingelsby while original producer XYZ Films is also producing the new version, and Evans is executive producing.
'The Raid' received positive reviews from critics following its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival and grossed approximately $15M in the global box office.
The film follows the story of officer Rama (Iko Uwais) Sergeant Jaka, and Lieutenant Wahyu as they track down crime lord Tama Riyadi (Ray Sahetapy).
The sequel, titled 'The Raid 2: Berandal', is also directed, written and edited by Evans, and will be released later this month.
Uwais reprises his role as Rama as he goes on a mission to identify corrupt politicians and police.
Sleater-Kinney and more Riot Grrrl revivalists we can't get enough of
It's time for a riot grrrl revolution.
Neverworld 2019 Preview
What to expect from Neverworld this August.
Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens Movie Review
Appealing both to a new generation of viewers and fans of the series since the...
Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens TV Spot Trailer
After the victory of the Rebel Alliance over the Galactic Empire and subsequent demolition of...
The Raid 2 Movie Review
After the linear kick of 2011's surprise Indonesian hit The Raid, Welsh filmmaker Gareth Evans...
The Raid Movie Review
This riotously entertaining Indonesian action-thriller is packed with cleverly staged carnage. There's very little in...
The Raid: Redemption Trailer
Rama is a rookie in an elite special-forces team. He, along with the rest of...


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Bortom apornas planet () är en amerikansk science fiction-film från 1970 i regi av Ted Post. I huvudrollerna ses James Franciscus, Kim Hunter, Maurice Evans, Linda Harrison och Charlton Heston. Filmen hade biopremiär i USA den 26 maj 1970. Den är den första uppföljaren till Apornas planet från 1968.

Handling
En räddningsexpedition har sänts ut för att hjälpa expeditionen från den första filmen. De kraschar på framtidsplaneten och endast en ur besättningen överlever, Brent (James Franciscus). Tillsammans med Nova (Linda Harrison) beger han sig för att hitta Taylor (Charlton Heston), som har försvunnit i den förbjudna zonen. Samtidigt förbereder aporna en invasion av den förbjudna zonen, som bebos av muterade människor med telepatiska krafter.

Rollista

 James Franciscus – Brent
 David Watson – Cornelius
 Kim Hunter – Zira
 Maurice Evans – Dr. Zaius
 Linda Harrison – Nova
 Paul Richards – Mendez
 Natalie Trundy – Albina
 Jeff Corey – Caspay
 Gregory Sierra – Verger
 Victor Buono – Adiposo
 Don Pedro Colley – Ongaro
 James Gregory – General Ursus
 Charlton Heston – Taylor
 Tod Andrews – Skipper
 Thomas Gomez – Minister
 Paul Frees – berättarröst i slutet av filmen (ej krediterad)

Övriga filmer i serien
Apornas planet (1968)
Flykten från apornas planet (1971)
Erövringen av apornas planet (1972)
Slaget om apornas planet (1973)

Källor

Fotnoter

Externa länkar

Amerikanska filmer 1970
Amerikanska science fiction-actionfilmer
Tidsresor på film
New York på film
Amerikanska uppföljarfilmer
Filmer från Twentieth Century Fox

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Tag Archives: Ezra Pound
Poetry Means Making: The Empathy Machine
Posted on March 19, 2016 by kellymcquain
A Process Essay
In working on "The Empathy Machine", a visual essay on poetics recently published by Cleaver Magazine, I wrote and drew part 1 in the summer of 2015, and finished part 2 on the kitchen table over a snowy January weekend. Part two was much longer than part 1, which had been subtitled A Visual Narrative on the Poetics of Kenneth Goldsmith. Part 2 expanded on those musings into something that took the form of an ars poetica. (You can read part 2 here.) For a long time, the ideas had been stewing in my imagination and coming to life in my sketchpad. But there comes a point when you have to pull it all together, even if that means doing so with tools as simple as glue sticks, a watercolor set, and some Faber Castell artist pens.
What appeared as part 1 in issue #11 of Cleaver started off as a series of New Yorker-style cartoons calling out poet Kenneth Goldsmith's for his insensitivity in turning the autopsy report of Michael Brown into a performance piece. I was angry. I was MAD. I c ouldn't understand how the "material" Goldsmith was performing and the poetry I was writing could all supposedly fall into the same genre. Other people were outraged, too, and when Vanessa Place, Michael Derrick Hudson, and Sherman Alexie entered the equation it all built to a critical mass. (It didn't hurt that Goldsmith, with his penchant for wild suits and his lo ng beard, was a fun figure to draw.) The anger and energy I felt proved to be a vehicle for me to look outward and inward, a way to ask myself questions to guide me in terms of future art-making, whether that be in words or pictures (or the two combined). Karen Rile, Editor-in-Chief, and Raymond Rorke, Art Editor, would prove invaluable to me along the way in terms of critical feedback.
As new ideas came to me, I found that working in a "New Yorker" style wasn't going to cut it. The project was opening up into an essay, stretching its shoulders, wanting more space.
My thoughts tend to bounce around in a ricochet, one idea playing off another. I decided my method needed to be old school (literally "cut and paste") as well as very personal: a journal style to match my journey. I'm a huge fan of cartoonist Lynda Barry, and I've followed her work for years, even reviewing some of her early comic strip collections. Using legal pads — which Barry did in What It Is, her fantastic meditation on image-making — proved extremely liberating. Cheap paper gave me a freedom with the material aspect of the project. More color began to enter the drawings as I dug out the paints and Prismacolor pencils I had accumulated over the years. Why hadn't I been using them? What had I been saving them for? For this?
Over Christmas, through a New Year's Day plagued with a head cold, and well into a January snowstorm, I made steady progress toward the end of the project. My partner and I did not eat at the kitchen table for weeks.
As I was working on the project, David Bowie died. I loved Bowie, a grand statesman of the '80s British Invasion that I loved, and so much more. Bowie became another of the visual homages that the narrative called for. Others included Keith Haring's pop art from the 1980s, which seemed to be everywhere back when I was coming out (and is long overdue for a resurgence in popularity). Another inspiration was the current plight of the honeybee in the face of colony collapse disorder. The list goes on: Ga nesh and Cthulhu and Superman; Calvin & Hobbes cartoons; the art of activist Rini Templeton, whose brilliant drawings I happily discovered by way of Christopher Soto's poetry book, Sad Girl Poems (Sibling Rivalry Press). Templeton's image suggested connectivity and transformation to me, and were ripe to combine with the image of a mermaid, a sometimes-symbol of the trans community as well as a symbol of the connection between humankind and nature. Other allusions included The Great Wave off Kanagawa, a woodblock print by Katsushika Hokusai, which I s aw once in the Michener collection at the Honolulu Museum in Hawai'i. Most importantly, I relied on a sketchbook filled with faces of the inspirational people I met during the summer of 2015 at the Crosstalk, Color, Composition conference, the Lambda Literary Writers Retreat for Emerging LGBTQ Voices, and the Sewanee Writers' Conference. To those amazing people and their inspiring words, I am grateful. I am changed.
In terms of negative inspirations, I've been bothered by this era's bad habit of people anonymously attacking one another through social media channels when they disagree, and how if anyone critiques that practice he or she is quickly accused of to ne-policing or censorship. I understand that anonymity is an appealing veil when one fears for personal safety, but we also diminish our nobility on occasions when we don't fight fair. If you ask me, there is enough micro-aggression going around these days that it all very quickly adds up to full-sized aggression. Such tactics should be used with caution. That might sound funny coming from someone who has taken a number of shots at Goldsmith and Place, but I also believe in the power of satire as a vehicle for critique and an instrument for social change. Certainly there are voices that get too often heard, and certainly we need new platforms to raise up those voices needing better representation. Yet every time I see a dialogue opportunity get crushed, I hear the creak of more minds closing.
Poetry is essentially about making. It's a messy process, and one often feels pulled in different directions at once, torn by competing ideologies.
What did I learn about image making? Poems and visual art rely on images, and these images are not always seen with our eyes but with our mind. Ezra Pound described an image as an "interpretative metaphor" or "an intellectual and emotional complex in an instant of time". I think sometimes images can be sounds. Or smells. Or things we touch or things that touch us. These images take us on a journey that at times feels circular and difficult, an uneasy game–but that path is not without purpose.
On a practical level, I found it useful to lay my pages out on the floor in order to get a sense of narrative flow and design. l was reminded how easily paper crinkles when watercolor is added, and that sometimes you need to make your better half gently iron pages the way Carson the butler irons the Earl of Grantham's newspaper on Downton Abbey. I learned that there are probably better glue sticks out there than the ones Staples sells, and that there is great joy to be found in the smudge-proof nib of a good Faber Castell drawing pen.
I learned that even with ironing it is best to have heavy books on hand to continue flattening your pages prior to scanning. I combined the weight of an atlas, Chip Kidd's Batman Collected, and a collection of nude studies by photographer George Platt Lynes for a little extra frisson.
In my work, I've often felt pulled in many directions at once, that my different art-making impulses compete with each other. This has often left me frustrated. In teasing out the reasons why I think art-making should be viewed as an empathy machine, I learned that what I've feared can also be a strength. That the mistakes of others can teach us almost as much as the mistakes we make on our own. I've learned that hybrid, ekphrastic constructs bring great satisfaction. Along the way, I developed an Empathy Credo to guide my future making. It might not be the same approach as yours, and my own credo might change and evolve over time. Most of all, this project reminded me that poetry—and all art—is in the making, that the key to overcoming obstacles can be found in the words "try" and "do".
Now I need to go get busy. What about you?
Posted in Art, Books, Friends, Gay, Humor, Poetry, travel, Uncategorized | Tagged Art, artist, Batman, bees, board game, CA Conrad, cartooning, Chip Kidd, Christopher Soto, comix, Crosstalk Color Composition, Ezra Pound, Ganesh, Horace, Lambda Literary Retreat, Lynda Barry, Michael Brown, Michael Derrick Hudson, Oscar Wilde, Poetry, Ron Silliman, satire, Sewanee Writers Conference, Sherman Alexie, The New Yorker, Vanessa Place, watercolor | 3 Replies
Philadelphia as a World Heritage City?
Posted on April 14, 2014 by kellymcquain
#GlobalPhiladelphia #PhiladelphiaLiterature #poetry #PhillyPoetryDay
Good news for Philadelphia. The Global Philadelphia Association (GPA) is helping to sponsor Philadelphia as a World Heritage City, a UNESCO distinction.
I had the privilege of meeting Zabeth Teelucksingh, the GPA's executive director, at Community College of Philadelphia last week when she was a guest speaker for International Festival, an annual spring event. I was there to accept an award for a poem for a contest among faculty, and even better was seeing that two of my students had been selected by the contest judges for the essays they wrote about their international journeys to come to this country. Teelucksingh gave the keynote address, and I was delighted to gain insight into the application process GPA is undertaking to make this designation a reality.
Philadelphia already has seen Independence Hall gain designation as a World Heritage Site. The city now wants that designation broadened. The World Heritage City designation is one of six designations overseen by UNESCO.
For a long time, I have told anyone who will listen that I'd like to find collaborators to help make Philadelphia a UNESCO City of World Literature, which is an additional distinction and part of its Creative Cities Network program. Currently, only Iowa City has this feather in its cap. Philadelphia should not only be a World Heritage Site, in my opinion, but it should also be honored for its ongoing contribution to the literary (and other arts) as a Creative City or City of World Literarure. The Global Philadelphia Association is taking the first step in making the former happen, and it just might some day lead to the latter opportunities at some point in the future.
Philadelphia not only holds special significance as the birthplace of America, it's also a city that has been the stomping grounds for writers as diverse as Ben Franklin, Thomas Paine, Walt Whitman, Edgar Allen Poe –and, more recently– the likes of poets Ezra Pound, William Carlos Williams and Edward Hirsch, each of whom studied here, as did novelist John Edgar Wideman. Pearl Buck lived for decades in Bucks County, and Sonja Sanchez, Eleanor Wilner, and Elaine Terranova have all been literary prize-winners who have made the city their permanent home. (And I haven't even scratched the surface of Philly's Language Poets.) It's the way language arts thrive in Philadelphia academically and on the grass roots level that make me happy to live here, and we shouldn't forget the city's history as a major publishing hub, either.
Efforts by folks like the people at the Global Philadelphia Association are welcome, and this idea of becoming a World Heritage City is long overdue. I'm confident it will happen, and that it will lead to even greater things to come.
Posted in Art, Books, Philadelphia, Poetry, travel | Tagged Edward Hirsch, Eleanor Wilner, Ezra Pound, Global Philadelphia Association, Poetry, UNESCO, World Heritage, Zabeth Teelucksingh | 1 Reply


A Safe Talk suicide prevention awareness program will run at the Peninsula Community Centre on April 10.
The program will be presented by LivingWorks and will run from 9:30am to 1:00pm.
The program is designed to alert community members to the signs that a person may be considering suicide.
"It acknowledges that while most people at risk of suicide signal their distress and invite help, these intervention opportunities are often overlooked," said Lifeline's Dr June Anderson.
Dr Anderson said participants will be better equipped to: Recognise invitations to help from the person contemplating suicide; Move beyond common tendencies to miss, dismiss and avoid conversations around suicide; Notice and respond to situations in which thoughts of suicide may be present; Apply basic response steps (Tell, Ask, Listen and Keep safe); and Connect the person to suicide first aid and other community resources.
Places in the program are limited and bookings are essential and can be made through Lifeline Central Coast.


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Q: Paginação não funciona com argumento Offset Wordpress Eu preciso listar os posts no index.php e quero pular três posts recentes. Mas ao navegar na paginação ela não avança nos números e nem muda as postagens. Ou melhor dizendo, a paginação não funciona quando tento pular esses 3 posts recentes.
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No index.php:
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Veja que estou utilizando o argumento offset=3 para pular esses três posts e estou tentando fazer a paginação continuar funcionando mas até agora sem nenhum sucesso.

A: Jr17, o erro se encontra no arquivo index.php
Bem aqui ó:

query_posts("posts_per_page=10&offset=3paged=$paged");

O erro ali, é que você está usando o & para juntar o offset no posts_per_page, porém, você não está usando o & para conectar o paged com o ofsset, por esse motivo, o paged não funciona.
Troque a linha anterior por:

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OBS: A Lógica do Offset é que assim que a página abrir, ele vai pular 3 posts, ou seja, os 3 primeiros posts da página 1, os 3 primeiros posts da página 2 e etc, então ele sempre irá pular 3 posts em todas as páginas, se você deseja que ele pule apenas os 3 primeiros posts da PRIMEIRA página, você deve fazer um if pra lançar uma variavel offset
Algo assim:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The 2014 Eastern Washington Eagles football team represented Eastern Washington University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The team was coached by Beau Baldwin, who was in his seventh season with Eastern Washington. The Eagles played their home games at Roos Field in Cheney, Washington and were a member of the Big Sky Conference. They finished the season 11–3, 7–1 in Big Sky to become Big Sky Conference champions. They received the conference's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs where they defeated fellow Big Sky member Montana in the second round before losing in the quarterfinals to Illinois State.

Schedule

Source: Official Schedule

Despite also being a member of the Big Sky Conference, the game with Montana State on September 20 is considered a non conference game.

Game summaries

Sam Houston State
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Montana Western
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Washington
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Montana State
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UC Davis
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Idaho State
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Southern Utah
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Northern Colorado
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Northern Arizona
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North Dakota
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Montana
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Portland State
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FCS Playoffs

FCS Playoffs Second Round
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FCS Playoffs Quarterfinals
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Ranking movements

References

Eastern Washington
Eastern Washington Eagles football seasons
Big Sky Conference football champion seasons
Eastern Washington
Eastern Washington Eagles football


As part of the celebrations for their 15th Anniversary game against the Brisbane Broncos in Round 11, Wests Tigers will be presenting a free BBQ at PCYC Minto.
A number of Wests Tigers players will be present to assist with the BBQ, which will run between 5:00pm and 6:00pm AEST at PCYC Minto on Tuesday, May 20.
PCYC Minto backs on to Victoria Park and is located on 95 Minto Road, Minto.


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Twitter/@ADSportwereld
Wolfsburg keeps Bundesliga spot with playoff win
By Matt ReedMay 21, 2018, 5:00 PM EDT
Wolfsburg managed a 1-0 win (4-1 on aggregate) over Holstein Kiel on Monday in the second leg of its German promotion playoff as the Bundesliga side kept its place in the top flight.
Robin Knoche scored the game-winner in the second leg, which ensured Wolfsburg's stay in the Bundesliga ahead of the 2017/18 season.
The hosts boasted a number of quality chances in the first half, including David Kinsombi's close-range shot that tested Wolfsburg keeper Koen Casteels with a save, however, Holstein couldn't break through.
U.S. Men's National Team defender John Brooks went the full 90 minutes for Wolfsburg, after the 25-year-old made nine starts this season for the German side in league play.
Follow @MattReedFutbol
Tags: Bundesliga, John Brooks, USMNT, Wolfsburg


"If we close our eyes and breathe deep, the perfumer wants this essence to conjure up escapism and..."
"Must Soir is in the spirit of Shalimar, but with green notes of galbanum and pineapple instead of..."
Me encanta, frutal y seductor.
Un Best Seller estas navidades. Es magnífica.


1: やるっきゃ騎士φ ★ 2013/04/24(水) 08:23:41.68 ID:???
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Hilo and his friends learn more about Hilo's past while they battle robots that were buried underground on Earth a thousand years ago.
It's pups versus ghosts in these 8 haunted adventures, including an episode aboard a ghostly pirate ship. Join the PAW Patrol in a spooky cabin, a bat cave, a corn maze, and even on a mission to find out who's haunting the Lookout! Plus more!.
What is the women's rights movement?
Chronicles the women's rights movement in the United States, from the beginning of the movement in the nineteenth century and the fight for equal rights in the 1960s to such present-day events as the Women's March in 2017.


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26.06.19 Madhya Pradesh (MPPCS) Daily Current Affairs
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MP govt plans to toughen law against cow vigilantism
State government has approved a proposal to toughen up laws on cow vigilantism, seeking a jail term of six months to five years for those who indulge in violence in the name of gau raksha. If enacted, it could be the first law in the country specifically against cow vigilantism.
The previous BJP government had enacted Madhya Pradesh Prohibition of Slaughter of Cow-Progeny (Amendment) Bill in January 2012, to ban cow slaughter. It received Presidential assent on December 22, 2011. Anyone found guilty of cow slaughter can now be jailed for seven years, not three years, and fined a minimum of Rs 5,000. However, it didn't say anything on violence in the name of gau raksha.
Abu Dhabi to host first ISA's joint security exercise ISALEX19
Abu Dhabi, UAE is hosting first International Security Alliance from 1 July 2019.
Representatives of 50 law enforcement agencies of the are taking part in the ISALEX19.
The International Security Alliance, launched in 2017 in Abu Dhabi, is an international working group to confront organised, transnational and extremist crimes.
The alliance now comprises nine countries, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco, France, Italy, Spain, Senegal, Singapore, and the Slovak Republic.
HRD ministry releases EQUIP vision plan
In a bid to transform the higher education sector in the country, the Ministry of Human Resource Development released an ambitious five-year vision plan.
The report has been termed as Education Quality Upgradation and Inclusion Programme (EQUIP), which will be taken to the Cabinet for approval after inter-departmental consultations.
The groups of ten experts drawn from senior academicians, administrators and industrialists have suggested more than 50 initiatives that would transform the higher education sector completely.
Indian Naval Ship Tarkash reaches Alexandria
Indian Naval Ship Tarkash reached Alexandria on a three-day visit to Egypt, as a part of Western Fleet Overseas Deployment programme.
During the visit of Tarkash professional interactions are planned with the Egyptian Navy towards further enhancing co-operation between the two forces.
The geostrategic location of Egypt provides this visit with the unique advantage of being at the crossroads of Africa, Asia and Europe.
Uttarakhand unemployment rate higher than country's; urban areas worst-affected
Union ministry of statistics and programme implementation released the findings of the withheld Periodic Labour Force Survey for 2017-18 conducted by the National Sample Survey Office (NSSO). The report highlighted a surge in the unemployment rate to 6.1 per cent, a 45-year high.
While the report points towards a nationwide concern, the scenario is even grimmer for Uttarakhand where the unemployment rate stands at 7.6%, which is 1.5% higher than the national unemployment rate. The data pegged the unemployment rate aong the urban youth of the state at a massive 27.7%.
The NSSO report further adds that the unemployment rate among post-graduates, graduates, and diploma holders in the state is 26.5%, 21.5%, and 18% respectively.
The findings of the survey also suggest that the women in the state find it even more difficult to bag a job as the number of women seeking jobs surpasses the number of job-seeking men, both in rural and urban areas. While the unemployment rate among post graduate and graduate women stood at 50% and 33.6% respectively, the rate is pegged at 17.3% and 18.6% respectively among post-graduate and graduate men.
Notably, the Periodic Labour Force Survey is the first annual household survey of the National Sample Survey Office. Its data was collected between July 2017 and June 2018. The 19 major states that were surveyed by NSSO were Haryana, Assam, Jharkhand, Kerala, Odisha, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Tamil Nadu, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh.
According to the report, Kerala has the highest unemployment rate at 11.4 per cent, followed by Haryana with 8.6 per cent. Meanwhile, Chhattisgarh logged the lowest unemployment rate at 3.3 per cent in 2017-18, followed by Madhya Pradesh at 4.5 per cent.
Forensic help for India's pharma industry
India's $17 billion-plus pharmaceutical industry relies heavily on exports of generic medicines globally and USA is an important destination for many drug manufacturers.
Thus, when the manufacturers get Form 483 from US Food and Drug Administration (USFDA), signifying 'objectionable conditions,' it becomes a matter of concern for the manufacturer – not only the batch becomes non-compliant for exports but also the firm has to launch a probe to rectify the objection.
NDDB to take Gujarat dairy model to UP and Bihar
The National Dairy Development Board(NDDB) is set to take the Gujarat dairy cooperative model to Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. The project was part of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed between Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) and the government of India in December 2018, to improve dairy output in these states. NDDB was named the executing agency of the project.
While the project aims to ultimately covering all districts in these states, NDDB has initially identified 53 districts — 31 in UP and 22 in Bihar.
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The Council has banished Amelia to the Magic World and Hector to the World of Science, leaving Lemmy and the remains of Omega Company fighting to survive in the war torn Blended World! Now that the enemy has been unleashed, our heroes rally against their impossible fate in this epic fourth IDW Publishing volume of Monkeybrain Comics' acclaimed Amelia Cole series by Adam P. Knave, D.J. Kirkbride, Nick Brokenshire, and Rachel Deering!


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Project Title: Yocto+SPDX

Date Prepared: January 28, 2015

| Stakeholder/Project Group     | Information                  | Method                | Timing or Frequency |
|-------------------------------|------------------------------|-----------------------|---------------------|
|UNO Yocto+SPDX Group - Tom Gurney, Tim Strevey, Dan Wright, & Kevin Lumbard | Day to Day Business | Face to Face Meeting | Mon and Wed 3pm to 4:15pm in class & Thurs 12pm to 1pm in the Open Source Lab |
|UNO Yocto+SPDX Group           | Day to Day Business          | Group Email           | As needed           |
|Yocto -                        | Project Related              | Mailing List          |                     |
|SPDX -                         | Project Related              | Mailing List          |                     |
|Shared Database Group - Rohith Gali (rgali@unomaha.edu), Viswanath Kambhampaty (vkambhampaty@unomaha.edu) | Database Related | Group Email | As needed |

| Assumptions                                     | Constraints                                              |
|-------------------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------------------|
| Urgent tag in subject line requires a response  | As soon as possible but it is understood that group members have other obligations |

###Glossary of Terms or Acronyms

#####Subject Headers

[CSCI 4900]

[CSCI 4900 : Urgent]

Attach relevant communication diagrams or flowcharts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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The Beverly Theater (1941-1971)
Opened in 1941, the Beverly Theater was a neighborhood movie theater for the Beverly Hills and Gallaher Village community on the southeastern side of Huntington, West Virginia. The theater showed second-run movies that had already been screened at the larger downtown theaters, offering neighborhood residents discounted ticket prices and various other deals. Although the theater was purchased in 1963 by two Charleston-based businessmen, it closed its doors only six years later, forming part of a wider decline of second-run theaters across the United States. In 1971, the old theater was sold and converted into a grocery store, and has since housed various businesses. The structure, whose appearance has been altered over the years, currently houses a martial arts school.
The Beverly Theater, pictured in 1963
The Beverly shortly after it closed, circa 1970
The Beverly, circa 1950s, with Evans Supermarket on its left
The Beverly Theater
A carpet store that once occupied the former theater
The Beverly Theater opened in 1941 at the corner of Washington Boulevard and Norway Avenue. It was situated in southeast Huntington, in the Beverly Hills or Gallaher Village area. Beverly Hills and Gallaher Village (also known as Gallaherville or G'ville) both began as independent communities that were set apart from the city by open farmland. By the start of the twentieth century, as Huntington rapidly expanded in population and size, it quickly surrounded Beverly Hills and Gallaher Village, which subsequently became neighborhoods with their own distinct character. Gallaher Village came to refer to the relatively small area where Washington Boulevard meets Norway Avenue, situated within the larger Beverly Hills neighborhood of southeastern Huntington.
With the opening of the Beverly Theater, the neighborhood had its own movie house where residents could easily walk for an afternoon, evening, or full day of entertainment. The small theater had one screen and space for about four hundred audience members. As was the case for most neighborhood theaters, the Beverly Theater showed movies that had been screened weeks or even months earlier at the larger theaters in downtown Huntington like the Palace or the Orpheum. Second-run theaters like the Beverly were charged less by studios to show movies that were being re-released, which enabled them to offer cheaper ticket prices and attractive deals like 35 cent double-features on weekends. In the days before each family had their own television, theaters like the Beverly were especially appealing to the neighborhood's children, as they offered kids discounted ticket prices to watch all the cartoons and movies that they wanted.
With the convenience of its location and its low prices, the Beverly quickly became a popular landmark in its community. In 1963, the owner of the Beverly, James W. Rodgers, sold the theater to Walter P. Dils and C.L. Urling. The two businessmen, based in South Charleston, already owned multiple theaters throughout the state. With locations in Charleston, South Charleston, Nitro, Richwood, Logan and Rainelle, the purchase of the Beverly Theater added Huntington to Dils and Urling's collection of movie houses. Notably, according to a Herald-Dispatch article about the old theater, the two men considered the Beverly Theater "one of the best-equipped theaters around."
Although it was a beloved feature of the neighborhood for many years, attendance at the Beverly Theater, like that at second-run theaters across the country, steadily declined with the rise of television as an alternative source of entertainment. The Beverly Theater closed its doors in 1969, only five years after it changed ownership. In 1971, the former theater was sold and extensively remodeled to become a grocery store. Since then, various businesses have occupied the building over the years, including a convenience store, laundromat, and a carpeting store. The structure still stands today, although the iconic marquee was removed long ago and the exterior has been altered almost beyond recognition. As of 2019, the building houses Tristate Taekwondo, a martial arts school.
Casto, James E.. Lost Huntington: The Beverly Theater, Huntington Herald-Dispatch. August 3rd 2015. Accessed December 10th 2019. https://www.herald-dispatch.com/special/lost_huntington/lost-huntington-the-beverly-theater/article_c3f6e33e-e138-5a64-bda1-7b0b06a6246d.html.
Image Sources(Click to expand)
https://www.herald-dispatch.com/special/lost_huntington/lost-huntington-the-beverly-theater/article_c3f6e33e-e138-5a64-bda1-7b0b06a6246d.html
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1962822717091245&set=gm.1998216390402434&type=3&theater&ifg=1
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1962882353751948&set=p.1962882353751948&type=3&theater
Lost Huntington article about the Beverly Theater
CinemaTreasures entry about the Beverly Theater
Tristate Taekwondo's Facebook page
Herald-Dispatch article about Tristate Taekwondo
Architecture and Historical Buildings
Business and Economic Development
Music and Entertainment History
Created by Emma Satterfield on December 10th 2019, 4:20:43 pm.
Historic Movie Theaters of Huntington Tour
Throughout most of the twentieth century, Huntington's moviegoers had a wide variety of theaters to choose from. Many of the largest and grandest theaters were clustered along downtown's 4th Avenue, while several smaller theaters were situated in the city's neighborhoods. Huntington's local theaters enjoyed success for decades until economic changes - the rise of multi-screen cinemas, in particular - and shifting demographics eventually led the majority to close their doors. Some of these theaters still stand today, but many have been demolished, leaving only photographs and fond memories behind. This tour guides visitors to many of Huntington's historic theaters, from the famous downtown Keith-Albee to the lesser-known Beverly Theater in southeast Huntington.


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Location - it signifies that the PG ought to be close to to your school, office etc. the society also needs to be residential instead of business for the safety level of view. Look for the place which is on the highway so that one can access public transport easily. One should at all times see out first the existing room-mates, their habits, likes, dislikes etc.
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