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Diana Sebastian
Diana Sebastian, FNP in Denton, TX
Meet Diana
Health Services of North Texas welcomes Diana Sebastian, Family Nurse Practitioner to our team.
Diana has served the medical field since 2004, after she received her Bachelors of Nursing from the University of Calicut in India at age 21. In the 17 years since, her experience has ranged from the cardiac unit at a hospital in Kerala, India, to the nursing team at Baylor Regional Medical Center here in North Dallas, and throughout all her years of nursing Diana has enjoyed every minute of it. Diana finds her work rewarding because primary care providers can teach their patients and catch problems early on, reducing the chance of any problems becoming worse.
"I think that's the beauty of preventive care and primary care," Diana says. "You listen to your patients and talk to them about their lifestyle and changes, and that's the big thing I can do - help prevent chronic conditions. That's rewarding to me."
Diana has worked with many non-profit organizations in the past, and as a first-generation immigrant she can connect with her patients' challenges on a deeper level.
"I'm a first-generation immigrant, and when my parents came [to the U.S.] …there was no way they could've gotten health insurance at the time, and I can relate with that. Even if you have the ability to use resources around you, you don't know what's around you. I can help my patients with that."
Diana doesn't see her patients as just another number on a chart. With her reassuring bedside manner and calm voice, she wants to connect with all of her patients and make them feel heard and truly cared for.
"I love primary care because I have a passion for preventive care. I want my patients to know that I listen to them, and I treat them the way I want to be treated. Those are the two promises I make when I'm seeing someone," Diana says. "I chose HSNT because it is a great organization that serves our community, and when I'm working, I want it to be meaningful to me. That's exactly what I found here."
"Health Services of North Texas You're so welcome. Dr. Sebastian is wonderful"
"I been coming here for so long, everyone has been so kind. My favorite person is Diana Sebastian. Diana you're the best 🙏"
Diana finds her work rewarding because primary care providers can teach their patients and catch problems early on.


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How Hendrik Wade Bode Died: Cause of Death, Age at Death, and More!
Hendrik Wade Bode reached the respectable age of 76 years. Find out the cause of death and more exciting information regarding the death of this famous engineer.
Engineer, inventor, and pioneer of modern control theory and electronic telecommunications who helped design missiles during the Cold War. He worked at NACA which came before NASA and is known among modern engineering students for developing the asymptotic magnitude and phase plot that bears his name, the Bode plot.
He worked at Bell Labs in NYC after receiving his his BA degree in 1924, at age 19, and his M.A. Degree in 1926 from Ohio State University.
He was elected member to the National Academy of Sciences in 1957.
How did Hendrik Wade Bode die?
Information about the death of Hendrik Wade Bode
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
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How Young Curt Died: Date of Death, Age of Death, Birthday, and More! →
How Ferdinand Porsche Died: Cause of Death, Age at Death, and More!
How Casey Jones Died: Cause of Death, Age at Death, and More!
How Marvin Camras Died: Cause of Death, Age at Death, and More!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our Rosbercon joiners are skilled Uran Build qualified craftsmen right at the top of their trade. By using the best tradesmen in the industry our track record has been established as the ' most likely to' company when top quality and service issues. Their craftsmanship can be seen in some of city 's most exclusive addresses but costs are constantly tailored to fit the task whether it be floorings, stairs cupboards or total repairs. We could also provide a 'team' of multi experienced tradespersons for large tasks with each participant being a expert within their very own profession.
Readily available 24 hours our joiners also give emergency services for such things as doors, windows, and theft or unintentional damage. Our tradesmen will certainly constantly make sure minimum interruption which they leave your facilities clean and tidy following their check out.
joiners build, set up or repair frameworks that are made of wood, steel or wood replacements. They can develop the structure of the house, wall surfaces and roofing; install doors, windows, floorings, cabinetry, ceiling tiles; set up scaffolding; total various other architectural job such as sub-floor framework; and may even repair damaged furnishings. Carpenters could be experts in a specific area of the profession, so make sure your chosen expert has the ability to complete your particular project.
Layout/design: joiners should select the materials for the task and step and mark them to ensure that they are the appropriate dimensions needed.
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Home frames: As your house frame is the skeleton of the house, it is important to guarantee it is erected properly. Carpenters could set up residence frames for new homes and extensions or enhancements, be it level roofs, gable roofs or other sorts of house frameworks. For even more informatoin see carpenters – house frames.
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Skirtings: Skirtings are an ornamental attribute that could assist round off the appearance of a room. Carpenters could install brand-new skirtings or replace old skirtings with ease making use of timber, MDF or plaster. See joiners – skirting for more options.
joiners will generally bill anywhere from EUR30 to EUR50 per hr, relying on your location and their experience. This will certainly include their time and you need to verify if materials belong to any type of quote. More expensive wood lumbers, as an example, will lug a rate costs over soft lumbers such as yearn. joiners could recommend you which type of timber is best suited to your project. If you are building a large framework such as a hardwood deck, any kind of quote should consist of itemised work and materials costings.
In some cities joiners are needed to be certified to do function above a specific worth. This is a legal need and ensures your work is done by a qualified tradesperson. There is more information on licensing of carpenters on www.nationalguild.ie.
UrbanBuild is a Rosbercon based carpentry, joinery & fitting firm with years of experience. Get your furniture solutions designed by reliable joiners joiners.


QPAC® 60 is made up of no less than 94% Poly(butylene carbonate) polymer and has less than 5% butylene carbonate and less than 1% (between 0.2%-0.8%) methylene chloride.
Empower Materials Inc. specializes in manufacturing the QPAC® line of carbon dioxide-based polymers used for enhancing manufacturing technologies.
Empower Materials Inc. manufactures the QPACR line of carbon dioxide-based polymers used for enhancing manufacturing technologies.


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Q: Did Radagast's saving of the hedgehog scare away the spiders? I did not understand this scene. It was presented in a way that somehow communicated that saving the dying hedgehog somehow drove away the attacking spiders. They made it look like if the hedgehog died, the spiders would have made a short meal of Radagast. What just happened?

A: I was intrigued by this scene and have an other perspective. I believe that some (or a lot) of Radagast's power comes through his creatures/friends/pets. The dying hedgehog was first, a sign that something was wrong, then after realizing it was dark magic, a sign that something/someone was attacking him. If you review the scene carefully you'll find out that Radagast almost died while curing the hedhehog. My view is that should the hedhehog had died, he would have died as well.

A: Radagast was using non-magical means to try and save the hedgehog. He then realises the entire sickness of the forest as a whole (including the spiders) is magical in origin, and dark magic at that. He realises that his magic will drive away the spiders and allow him to cure the hedgehog. When he uses his staff, then the mere use of his magic scares off the spiders.
He could most likely have used any spell, but judging by Radagast's temperament saving the hedgehog was at least as important as saving himself.

A: My interpretation of this scene is that the hedgehog was cursed as a lure to draw the spiders to Rhosgobel. I don't know why it would be necessary, but it's the only reason why I could think of that scene taking place. The spiders then apparently left because Radagast would have been able to fight them off or something like that.
Or perhaps, they were told to bring him to Dol Guldur if they didn't kill him first, so that Angmar could kill him instead. Just a thought, though these are both rather weak theories.

A: The spell Radagast uses to drive away the spiders is very powerful magic that was used to combat the spiders whilst also curing Sebastian.
Sebastian had been cursed by dark magic in an attempt to make Radagast lower his guard as it was playing on his gentle nature and concern for the animals. As the spiders attacked it became clear to Radagast that it was dark magic that had killed Sebastian and so he used the stone within his staff to draw Sebastian's very life essence from his body and used the dark magic within to drive back the spiders. After this was done Radagast returned the now clean life essence to Sebastian restoring the hedgehog to life. This was possible because the dark magic that had killed Sebastian was redirected against the spiders and so no longer focused on Sebastian.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Zimbabwe's drought-hit Bulawayo limits tap water to just a day a week
FILE PHOTO: A cow stands on caked mud before a small patch of water at a dam as the region deals with a prolonged drought near Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, January 18, 2020. Picture taken January 18, 2020. REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo
HARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe's second biggest city of Bulawayo limited access to tap water to just one day a week on Friday as reservoir levels fall to dangerously low levels amid the country's worst drought in years.
After a devastating drought in 2019 and patchy rains this year, water shortages have worsened in Bulawayo, in the west of the country, forcing families to trek to unsafe wells as taps run dry.
The city council said it was decommissioning a third dam on Friday after reservoir levels fell to 6% of capacity and would now rely on three dams and an underground aquifer for supplies.
But the remaining three reservoirs are only about 30% full and water levels continue to fall. That means up to 65 megalitres of water is available daily against demand of 155 megalitres, the council said.
"In order to avoid the system from collapsing due to the supply-demand deficit, a more stringent (water cut) regime of 144-hours (a week) will be introduced," it said.
Bulawayo has gradually increased water cuts from three days a week at the start of this year, saying it was grappling with "one of the most parched seasons in modern history".
Analysts say Zimbabwe's economy will go deeper into recession this year as it battles climate-induced shocks that are causing hunger, effects of the coronavirus and monetary woes that have seen inflation spike to three-digit levels.
Reporting by MacDonald Dzirutwe; Editing by Nick Macfie


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De Europese weg 331 of E331 is een weg die uitsluitend door Duitsland loopt.

De weg begint in Dortmund en eindigt in Kassel. De weg loopt volledig over de A44

331
Europese weg 331

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Pretty much the same as everyone else. Phone rings, pick up but no one there, then just a disconnect. I had also just been comparing insurances through iselect.
Completed online quote. Shouldnt input real details. This is a scam.
I answered the phone and silence. hung up immediately and then blocked the number. My phone still alerts me however when they have called which is 10 times in the space of 2 days!
Called 3 times in 1 hour. I assume its to do with insurance as have been recently searching a new provider.
did not leave a message. but i had called choosi about house insurance. not a good idea obviously.
Had several calls from this number, got my phone number from choosi web site looking for car insurance. Answered the number and ask where they were from. Budget Direct.
Now they call me from another number (07) 3416 5922 and a very rude male voice left a voice mail message on my phone. It was vulgar most rude and uncalled for. Budget Direct needed to screen these people. I would never use Budget Direct, neither should anyone.
Rung me 4 times and no one on line. Blocked this number on my mobile now. Makes sense.. I did go to iselect yesterday too.
dont know where they got my details. very unimpressed.
They got my number from a compare web site.
Rang at 8.30 at night, woke everyone up.
Should have know those sites only compare the crap of the crowd.
They called 8 times over three days. Answered on 2 occasions and the line was quiet.
Missed 2 calls 30mins apart, no message left. Likely follow-up after an iselect quote.
budget direct calling because I went on iselect website and they only want to discuss your quote.
Do you have a comment about (07) 3465 1351?
spam caller. Probably auto dialling. Returned call gets disconnected number message.
Seems to be their outbound call centre. Probably trying to up sell their products.


There are several methods of procuring items needed to conduct business at the University. The University has a central purchasing department that orders items via a purchase order system, a purchasing card program (credit card), and approved vendors on Arizona BuyWays that we can purchase small dollar items. For full purchasing policies, see UA Procurement & Contracting Services.
Complete list of contracted vendor commodities and contracted vendor services is available at the Purchasing & Contracting Services website.


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De Beintemapoldermolen is a smock mill in Westergeest, Friesland, Netherlands which was built in 1870 and has been restored to working order. It is listed as a Rijksmonument.

History
De Beintemapoldermolen was built in 1870 to drain the Beintemapolder. It replaced a mill that had burnt down the previous year. In 1950, an electrically powered pump took over the mills' work. Permission was sought in September 1963 to demolish the mill. This was refused. On 30 March 1965, the mill was sold to the local gemeente. Restoration was carried out in 1968 by millwright De Roos of Leeuwarden, Fresland, On 19 June 1980, the mill was sold to Stichting De Fryske Mole, the 25th mill bought by that organisation. A further restoration was carried out in 1988 by millwright Thijs Jellema of Birdaard, Friesland.  It is listed as a Rijksmonument, №23768.

Description

De Beintemapoldermolen is what the Dutch describe as a Grondzeiler. It is a one storey smock mill on a single storey base. There is no stage, the sails reaching almost to ground level. The mill is winded by tailpole and winch. The smock and cap are thatched. The sails are Common sails. They have a span of . The sails are carried on a cast iron windshaft, which was cast by Gietijzerij Hardinxveld-Giessendam in 1988. The windshaft carries the brake wheel which has 48 cogs. This drives the wallower (25 cogs) at  the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft there are two crown wheels The upper crown wheel, which has 36 cogs drives an Archimedes' screw via a crown wheel. The lower crown wheel, which has 33 cogs is carried on the axle of an Archimedes' screw, which is used to drain the polder. The axle of the screw is  diameter and  long. The screw is  diameter. It is inclined at 19.3°. Each revolution of the screw lifts  of water.

Public access
De Beintemapoldermolen is usually open on Saturdays, or by appointment.

References

Windmills in Friesland
Windmills completed in 1870
Smock mills in the Netherlands
Windpumps in the Netherlands
Agricultural buildings in the Netherlands
Rijksmonuments in Friesland
Octagonal buildings in the Netherlands


Why My Unlock Code Was Not Found?
Note: If you do not restart the device, you will have a persistent alert in the notification tray.
WARNING: It is very important to mention that the customer has to have data when attempting to perform the unlock, either 3G, 4G or wi-fi but data on the phone. If there is no data the unlock will be unsuccessful, once a device has been whitelisted we will not be responsible for unsuccessful unlocks. If customer has changed the original software or IMEI we will not be responsible for the app not to work (Do not install custom firmware like Avatar or Cyanogen before unlock your phone). If customer cannot find the app on its phone he can easily go to applications and make it visible but a Hard Reset will always bring the app back to the phone.
1. Server not responding. Please try again later: When this happens it means that the phone is not connecting the the Unlock server, it could be a very slow internet connection, the customer has to connect to a better internet service (preferably Wi-Fi). OR 2. Unlock Failed. This mobile device is not elegible for unlock: This means that the IMEI is not Whitelisted with the RSU server. We have to run RSU unlock. Some unlocks are taking up to 4 hours.
1.- Try another wi-fi with better (faster) internet service.
2.- Try updating to the latest android version.
3.- Try doing a master reset.
4.- Try flashing to the latest version of the LGMS345 version 10d.
Also this method is proven to solve the Server Error on the LG Leon.
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English: rain with sunshine - An old Bidayuh superstitious belief says that if you venture out or get caught in this rain, you will meet a tall ghost, fall ill and die if not treated by the shaman. Another version says that you will get caught in a net set by the tall ghost which usually appears in this type of rainy weather. The effect is the same.


General Information CIRBP (Cold Inducible RNA Binding Protein) is a Protein Coding gene. Diseases associated with CIRBP include Cryptorchidism. Among its related pathways are Neuroscience and Translational Control. GO annotations related to this gene include nucleic acid binding and nucleotide binding. An important paralog of this gene is RBMX.


The in Leipzig, Germany is well underway and I can't get over how many interesting people I've had the pleasure of meeting. I'm a big fan of more exclusive events like this because everyone here knows their stuff and as a result, the conversations which ensue are all incredibly informative and inspiring. People from all over the world are here and it seems there is a somewhat even number of people from both the blogger and industry sides; good times.
Yesterday some of us did a tour of the Porsche factory; stay tuned for a high speed video.
How do you keep up with the pace of your life!! The summit's programme looks really interesting. Enjoy!
One day we'll all sleep forever; until then I want to live as much as humanly possible.
Not a bad way to play it, yes?


The most important spiritual project of the Romanian nation, the publishing of Mihai Eminescu's facsimiled manuscripts will soon be put into practice, Eugen Simion, the President of the National Foundation for Art and Culture announced on Tuesday, at the launching of seven volumes containing the "Manuscripts".
"I hope that, on the same day of the year to come, I will have the pleasure to announce you: 'we successfully finalised our most important spiritual project!' ", Eugen Simion, the initiator of the daring project proudly declared.
Simion announced that the book was simultaneously and similarly launched at the Library of the Romania Academy, at subsidiaries of the Academy in Iasi, Cluj and Timisoara, and also in Venice, Rome, Gyula, Belgrade and Chisinau.
The former President of the Romanian Academy severely criticised "those who criticise Eminescu's nationalism", declaring that "on the contrary, those who curse Eminescu, such as Statie from Chisinau with his so-called Romanian-Moldavian Dictionary, or the historian who considered Eminescu a reactionary, should know that Eminescu was a Nationalist highly familiar with the European culture, and not a racist and a xenophobe".
"Eminescu is considered by Romanians as the National poet, because he successfully presented the Romanian history, the ancient myths, and he depicted the issues of the Romanian society, the internal negative aspects as well as the threats coming from abroad", Eugen Simion mentioned.
The Culture and Religious Denominations Minister, Adrian Iorgulescu announced on Tuesday, in a press realease, that he intends to suggest within a Government meeting that January 15 – Mihai Eminescu's birthday – be declared the National Culture Day. Adrian Iorgulescu has previously circulated this idea in 2005 as well, on the poet's anniversary, but he gave it up at that moment. On Tuesday, he restarted discussions on this matter.
Under these circumstances, Iorgulescu mentioned that every culture has a universal representative: Dante for Italians, Shakespeare for Englishmen, Goethe for Germans. And so must be Eminescu for Romanians. It is a day that must be highlighted in the calendar. Perhaps I will propose in a Government meeting that this day be celebrated as the National Culture Day. We already have a National Day; we should have a National Culture Day as well. And there is no better date than January 15", the Culture Minister mentioned.


Last week I watched this free web training called "preachbettersermons.com". It was loaded with some great reminder about what good teaching consists of and how to be a better communicator. Here's my summary of some great ideas I stole.
TIME MATTERS: Most of the people you are talking to will see you again. Don't one shot wonder it. You have time for one sermon. Let it be what it is. Say one thing and then save the rest for the next chance. It's one lap, not the whole marathon. Brevity can be a huge win in this.
VISUALS MATTER: If your story can have a physical object, then get one. I LOVE visuals, so this totally resonates with me. But seriously, if you can give someone something to see or even touch that's not just a picture in their head, it adds so much to your message.
TEAM INPUT INTO MESSAGES MATTERS: When was the last time you gathered a group of people around to interact with and help you refine and better communicate your talk, message, teaching or whatever before you gave it? We do this more with whole message series brainstorms or game ideas, but it reminded me that when I've done this with my message and with students, it's way better. Perry talked extensively about using variety of illustrations and feedback from people who had experiences he did not and the benefit of multiple voices into your message.
PLANNING AHEAD MATTERS: He said something like, "When I plan ahead, my creative team does a better job and feels empowered. Planning empowers others for success. It's not about me, it's about me serving them." Kicker is that can't do this the night before or even the week of usually. Even if "you are your creative team", if you can get ahead, your visuals and your videos will be way better. It also will give you space to invite others to help use their skills and talents too. This only works if you're willing to plan ahead and work on stuff farther out. Andy Stanley said he's preparing this week a message he'll give 3 weeks from now. I'm 6 months out with a lot of stuff, but not even 2 weeks out with message prep. I need to work on this.
LANGUAGE MATTERS: Avoid insider language and assuming people know the stories. Inside jokes are only funny for insiders.
SIMPLE ACTION MATTERS: Every message leads to 1 or 2 steps. Be clear on what you want students or your audience to do and be. Don't complicate it. Make it simple.
TRIMMING THE FAT MATTERS: Don't over detail. Think simple. Detail can clutter instead of enhance. One-liners are clutter free genius. Trim your illustrations to their essential core.
Me – Start by answering and communicating: What am I feeling or struggling with today?
We – The ask, "Don't we all struggle with this? Can you feel me?" Help them understand this is how we all feel.
God – Remind them that God speaks to this thing we all wrestle with. Let's look to the Scriptures together.
You – Think: What would happen if you did this thing we just talked about?
We –Act: How would the world be different if we all did this?
THE BOTTOM LINE MATTERS: Every sermon needs a bottom line and it needs to have a burden. If you can't feel it and if you don't know it, the reality is no one else will either. I need to be able to communicate most of the message in a single sentence or phrase before I say even one word.
I listened/watched the same webinar and absolutely loved it. For me, dr. Charles Stanley was the highlight. I was so impressed about the amount of time he spends in sermon prep, especially in prayer…He also kept reminding again and again that better preaching starts with working on our own personal relationship with God. Great reminder for me (I actually blogged about that one yesterday). Thanks for sharing your notes!
yeah, I liked what he said too… but mostly about how it has to be a burden or a fire within you that you simply can't shut up about. As for preparation, I just found it to be terribly unrealistic in my life because I have so much more on my plate than just sermon prep and I'm pretty sure that's about 80% of what he does right now.
That's what I realized too, is that he has the luxury of focusing on sermon prep…still, I could give prayer more attention instead of approaching the whole preparation rather practically. But that burden-part struck me as well!
I also watched this seminar and found it to be really helpful. All of those guys shared a ton of great wisdom. I also really appreciated Andy's reminder to preach with a burden. As I've reflected on that I've realized that bad sermons that I've heard (or preached!) have nearly always come from preachers who are clearly not burdened by what they have to say. I've heard Andy talk about his me/we/God/you/we formula before, but I've never really sought to apply it. It makes a lot of sense, and one of my biggest takeaways from the seminar was to try out that model a little bit. It relates closely to Jud's encouragement to preach from our lives. Anyways, thanks for this summary. The seminar as a whole was really terrific, and this is a great list of some of the best points.
Thanks for a great summation! I wasn't able to watch it and so I am pretty sure that I will be visiting this post a couple times over the next few weeks!


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Orthogonalys brevis  — вид наездников из семейства тригоналиды (Trigonalidae). Эндемик Мадагаскара. Провинции Анциранана (Parc National de Marojejy, на севере острова) и Туамасина (Montagne d'Anjanaharibe, на востоке острова). Обнаружены на высотах до 775 метров. Длина тела 5,0—8,0 мм (самцы), 7,0 мм (самки). Вертлуги 2-члениковые, крылья с 3 радиомедиальными ячейками. Основная окраска тела оранжево-жёлтая. Усики длинные 28-члениковые, в основном чёрные (антенномеры 9—16 и иногда 17 — белые). Верх головы и затылок — чёрные; лицо, клипеус, челюсти — белые. Вид был описан в 2012 году американскими энтомологами Дэвидом Смитом () и Пьером Трипотиным (, Systematic Entomology Laboratory, Национальный музей естественной истории (Вашингтон)).

Примечания

Литература

 Carmean, David and Lynn Kimsey. (1998). Phylogenetic revision of the parasitoid wasp family Trigonalidae (Hymenoptera). // Systematic Entomology. 1998. 23, 35—76.

Тригоналиды
Насекомые Мадагаскара
Животные, описанные в 2012 году
Эндемики Мадагаскара


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Farynshire: County of Many Lands
England's best kept secret
Voices of Rookpot 1
May 9, 2020 February 2, 2021 Ammaceadda
Photo by Chris F on Pexels.com
Rookpot Museum is home to countless archives, stories and finds from all over Farynshire. Since its conversion from a glassworks factory in 1762 to the magnificent building standing today, its mission has been to explore, explain and share the rich history of our county and its Peoples. To this end, we thought we would highlight some of the splendid and fascinating exhibitions the Museum has held over the years.
The Voices of Rookpot Archive contains personal accounts from everyday Rookpotians. The oldest example is from the eleventh century, and the most recent are a collection of podcasts from 2020.
One of their completed projects brought together recollections from the 1903 Flood. These diaries, interviews, letters and testimonies formed an exhibition that allowed the public a rare insight into what life was like in Rookpot during this extraordinary period when the city was cut off from the rest of the county.
Below are extracts from some of the sources in the exhibition.
Ammaceadda
David Ivor Crunn
Lived at 34, Apple Orchard Gardens
Age during the flood: 10
This interview appeared in The County Voice in 1923 during the paper's coverage of the construction of the new flood defences for Lower Winding Park Estate.
How many flood survivors have you interviewed? Did you find any that were opposed to the defence plan? We know it's expensive – but if you had seen what we had you would not care about the cost.
I lived with my mum and dad and two sisters in one of the newer streets off Down Lower Winding Street, which was really on the pastures rather than the tor.
We heard the water burst out of the gorge. It sounded like something had exploded, and we had no idea what it was at first. There was this constant roaring sound, and we now know that it was the water. Nobody knew what to do, and I think a lot of people stayed where they were, because although we could all tell there was something very very wrong, we didn't know where it was coming from. If we left our homes we might run straight toward whatever it was.
We were lucky because my Aunt Hillie lived above Dameg Square – we were always visiting her. So mum quickly grabbed what she could, and we all carried something, and we started to walk up the tor. As soon as we left the house the noise got even louder. And there were people shouting all over the place, as they moved up the tor.
We had reached Mid-Upper Winding Crescent when the crowd surged forward – people were pushing us from behind. My dad picked up my little sister, and my big sister grabbed my hand. The mood had changed from uncertain fear into outright panic. It was a stampede through the streets, and more and more people joined us, pushing from all sides, crushing us altogether.
My sister and I lost our parents and our little sister for a few streets – that was the most scared I ever was, because we could have been trampled. We heard people screaming "keep running!" and "the water!" It was terrifying to hear so many frightened adults. We found the rest of our family on one of the Upper Lower Winding roads. For the first time we looked back down the tor at what we were running from. It was black – just completely black. The slopes of the tor are usually lit up at night – warm light from lamp-posts and homes. The slopes below us were utterly devoid of light, and it felt like they were devoid of life, except for the roaring sound.
Instinctively the crowds headed for Dameg Square, the centre of the city, the place everyone goes in times of trouble. We carried on passed the Square and up to Aunt Hillie's house, and cried with relief when she opened the door.
We learned about the flood the next day. Dad took me and my older sister to Upper Lower Winding Arch Crescent, where the water had stopped. Looking out over the pastures was a shock. The patchwork of fields and hedges, with the Darkflint snaking its way through the landscape, was now all underwater. We knew that our house, and everything in it, was gone. Hundreds of houses on the lower slopes were now underwater, you could just about see rooves and the tops of lamp-posts, but even they sunk below the water further down the slopes. I tried not to think about the people who had stayed in their homes.
We were lucky, though I don't think we realised that for quite a while! We all stayed with Aunt Hillie in her lovely old house, whereas most of the others – the displaced, we were called – were put into the Council Chambers and the Cathedral in Dameg Square, or sent to other halls and churches.
My dad always deals with stress by keeping busy, and he volunteered early on as a salvager, which meant he went out onto the floodwaters to retrieve anything useful. I was really proud of him – still am – because salvaging was dangerous work, and four people lost their lives. In the first couple of weeks salvagers rescued eighty more people from the lower slopes who had taken refuge on the rooves of their houses. My sister and I couldn't leave the street, especially when Mum became a watcher, so we were relieved when the schools opened in November. Our school was in the Raven Theatre, which was just the best place – I loved going to school there. Aunt Hillie opened up her house to be a school and care centre for the young children, which my little sister went to.
Rookpot has always been robust; robustness is in the cobbles, the chimney stacks, the bricks, the walls of the gorge. It has really bounced back, like we all knew it would. It helped that everyone living in Rookpot who is over eighteen years old was invited to contribute to the Clean-Up and Forward Planning committees. The whole community got to decide how the Rookpot Flood Relief Trust should be spent. And now it's being used to fund new developments out on the pastures. We think this is really wonderful, and we support the expansion.
We just think that it is prudent to include flood defences – so we never have to go through anything like 1903 again.
Will Bebb
Ninth Councillor
Age during flood: 38
This extract was taken from the transcripts of Rookpot Council's 1903 Flood Investigative Committee. Bebb appeared before the Committee on five separate occasions; this extract is taken from the session on managing the initial stages of the crisis.
[Committee Chair]: Could you please state your name for our record, please?
[Will Bebb]: You want me to introduce meself? Sure, of course. My name is William Samuel Bebb, and I was the Ninth Councillor of Rookpot in 1903. I'm Sixth Councillor now. The Ninth Councillor's role is traditionally to support the Second Councillor; it is a training position, basically, a good way to break into local politics, get a feel for how things are done, make some contacts.
I'll say right now that Second Councillor Cafell could not have done more. I know it's the First Councillor that's always lauded for his effective leadership – and I ain't here to dispute that, he was certainly good at the fancy speeching side of things. But no one, certainly no one on the Council, worked harder than Second Councillor Merritt Cafell.
[Committee Chair]: I just wanted to start off by clarifying something – you were the one who opened up the Council Chambers to the displaced, were you not?
[Will Bebb]: I was.
[Committee Chair]: Why the Council Chambers? You must have known the Council would need them.
[Will Bebb]: It was the biggest place I had a key to. I live off William Tyndale Crescent, and I saw 'em coming. They needed somewhere to go, and there was nowhere else I could have taken them.
[Committee Chair]: Did you know at this point what had happened?
[Will Bebb]: The people told us, so we knew there was a flood, but we thought it was a burst water pipe that had flooded a couple of streets; we had no idea as to the true scale of the disaster.
The Second Councillor immediately organised for water pumps and sand bags to be sent to the Lower Windings, so that the floodwaters did not rise further into the city.
He also took over the Library in Dameg Square, because the Chambers was full of people. The Library became our HQ.
[Committee Chair]: It was Second Councillor Cafell who introduced the Constraints, is that correct?
[Will Bebb]: That's correct, yes.
[Committee Chair]: There was no Council debate, was there? The Second Councillor introduced them on his own authority?
[Will Bebb]: There was no time for a debate. That first day was utter chaos. The displaced had fled in the early hours of the morning. When the sun rose, crowds gathered in the Lower Windings – people wanted to see the floodwater, and some folk tried to get back to their flooded homes to rescue belongings, pets or family members they had lost contact with. I think they finally said the death toll from the night the flood hit was over two hundred people.
[Committee Chair]: They recovered a hundred and twenty four bodies when the waters receded. Seventy six people were reported missing and their bodies were never found. So yes, close to two hundred fatalities.
[Will Bebb]: Terrible, just terrible. We did not know that at the time, of course. Everything was confusion and panic. On the 7th of October people started to panic buy from the shops, and then they just started clearing the shelves, looting anything they could carry. A few houses were broken in to. All on the first day.
We needed to regain control and establish some order. So the Second Councillor initiated the Constraints. He had First Councillor Slarrock's support.
A cordon was put in place in the Lower Windings so that civilians could not enter the floodwaters. To stop the looting and the general confusion on the streets people were confined to their homes. This was later relaxed to give people the freedom of their street.
[Committee Chair]: This all put enormous strain on Rookpot Constabulary.
[Will Bebb]: It did initially. That's why the Watchers Corps was set up. We wanted at least three on every street to ensure people complied with the Constraints. As it turned out, we got over a thousand volunteers, city-wide, which exceeded our expectations, and took a lot of pressure off the police. The watchers had no police powers, you understand, but they could stop and report anyone who broke the Constraints.
[Committee Chair]: What were their responsibilities?
[Will Bebb]: They set up the checkpoints, and were the point of contact for everyone in their street. They drew up inventories of all the food and medical supplies their street had and needed, and they reported to Library HQ. We did not know how long Rookpot would be cut off, so we needed to do a city-wide stocktake and then ration supplies fairly.
[Committee Chair]: Did the watchers issue the passes?
[Will Bebb]: They did not issue them – Library HQ did that – but they did check everyone's pass at the checkpoints.
[Committee Chair]: What were the different grades of passes?
[Will Bebb]: There were the free passes, which all Councillors, police officers and health workers had, and these allowed complete freedom of the city. There were occupation passes for those who had to leave their homes to carry out an important job, like a shopkeeper, the boatmen, various other supply chain or administrative roles – these passes allowed travel between specific points in the city.
[Committee Chair]: We have the list of occupations here.
[Will Bebb]: That's the final list. The longer the city was cut off, the more occupations were added. We ended up with over a hundred, I think.
[Committee Chair]: A hundred and fifty eight.
[Will Bebb]: All essential occupations, I'm sure. The final grade of passes were called neighbourhood passes, and they were for those who looked after vulnerable people, helping with shopping, cleaning, keeping an eye on them. Some called them caring passes.
The Constraints were designed manage the situation as best as possible. They were gradually relaxed as we came to rely on other methods like the ration cards.
[Committee Chair]: When were the boatmen recruited?
[Will Bebb]: As soon as we realised we needed to get word out! The telephones on the tor were not working – I think an exchange went down in the flood.
It was a bit of a challenge, because there ain't many boats on the tor!
There were already salvagers who were trying to recover items from the floodwaters. They had made boats, or things that floated anyway, out of all sorts of things: furniture, outbuildings, anything they could get hold of. We commandeered the salvagers and organised them into the Rookpot Fleet.
[Committee Chair]: Isn't "fleet" a bit of a grandiose term?
[Will Bebb]: I don't think so. We wouldn't have survived without them – and I don't think I'm being overly dramatic in saying that.
The flood waters were difficult to navigate, because there were submerged obstacles and dangers, and the waters were very choppy for the first few weeks. Real boats would have found conditions a challenge, what we had was a flotilla of cabinets, wardrobes, doors – including the fifteenth century oak doors from the Cathedral – fence panels, beds, and three preserved boarhide coracles from the Museum vaults. They set up a supply chain across the water, and it was dangerous work.
They were our only contact with the outside world. The first boat to return informed us that a Rookpot Relief Station had been set up in Cwm Purne, and efforts were coordinated from there to receive donations and support from all over Farynshire. They had warehouses full of all sorts of supplies for us. They sent newspapers and radios so we could stay up-to-date with the news. They were also a mail service, so we could stay in contact with people outside the city. Small boats had been sent from Riversouth and Sylnmouth and the villages on the coast. These were the boats we used for the exodus.
The Rookpot Fleet was crewed by a group of very brave volunteers, most of whom had no prior sailing experience.
[Committee Chair]: We know that some of them charged extra for their services. There have been many trials.
[Will Bebb]: That was a tiny number. I will not allow the bravery and self-sacrifice of the overwhelming majority to be subsumed by the selfish opportunism of a few individuals – all of whom were brought to justice subsequently.
The fleet kept supplies coming into Rookpot, allowing the Council to relax the Constraints, and ensured communication lines were kept open in both directions.
[Committee Chair]: Thank you, Sixth Councillor. Your passionate recollection is fascinating, and will be preserved in our records.
[Will Bebb]: Good. This was an extraordinary experience to live through. And I will never forget how the city, and the entire county, came together with a real and genuine community spirit. That's what got us through.
Cyril Orville
A student at Rookpot University
A volunteer watcher in Red Brick Halls
This interview was carried out in 1968 after the Voices of Rookpot project tracked Cyril down to Auckland, New Zealand, where he emigrated after the Second World War.
I've seen some strange things in my time, believe me – but that flood – never seen anything like that! We could not see an end to the water – it looked like the whole world had flooded, and only Rookpot was left as an island. There were ducks and swans on submerged rooves or bobbing on top of grey waves.
I was in my first semester at Rookpot University, living in dorms on Wessentor. It was my first time away from home, and my immediate thoughts were for my family back in Liverpool – was everywhere underwater? That's what caused the most anxiety, because we couldn't find out. All the phone lines were down, and no post could get out or in. We would not get any word from our families for another two weeks.
The university closed – all classes were cancelled. I was in Red Brick Halls, which was where the Humanities undergraduates lived. We all went to the water's edge in the Lower Wildings as soon as it got light on the first morning. It was devastating. All the streets from the train station right to the bottom of the tor were underwater. At the time we had no idea where it had come from –the assumption was that the Darkflint River had burst its banks, because there had been no recent rain, but nobody could see how it could have held so much water. I remember in those first days people were worried that more water would come. We helped build a blockade using all sorts of debris that was brought from all over the city to build a wall right down the middle of Upper Lower Winding Arch Crescent.
The Council were very on the ball, I remember. It was the next day when someone from Library HQ came round to the dorms and talked to the House Masters. The assumption was that Rookpot would be cut off for a while, so the priority was to ensure everyone on the tor was kept safe, and that was the point of the Constraints.
We were not allowed out on to the streets until watchers had been recruited. I signed up immediately, one of three for our dorm. We were given occupational passes, so we could travel through the city to Library HQ – we had a specific route that we were not allowed to deviate from. I still remember it now: from Red Brick Crescent, up Second High Street, along Sylnmouth Avenue, through the Dark Cut and into Dameg Square. Truth be told, I did not really like walking around Rookpot at this time – it felt like a different city. Rookpot is usually bustling and the empty streets were really creepy. There were barricades across some roads – barricades!
I think a lot of the incidents the police had to deal with – the fights, those fires, the vandalism – were because of boredom. I had to stop five of our boys from embarking on a night time excursion – they just wanted to get out for a change of scene.
The call for volunteers kept most people busy. A few of our lot joined the Fleet. When the supplies started coming in there were roles in the redistribution offices, sorting out rations for each area of the city.
I remember when the first delivery came from Cwm Purne. The Rookpot Fleet had been out on the waters for a couple of weeks, we could see their homemade craft in what we called Rookpot Harbour, tethered to chimney pots. This was the first time a boat from outside came to us.
Everyone gathered at the water's edge to watch the boat come in. It was a dinghy from Riversouth with a small sail, and it towed another boat full of boxes that had been donated from people from all over Farynshire. Nobody outside really knew what we needed yet, so there were medical supplies, boxes of fruit, children's toys, blankets, a crate of green wine, and seven pallets of mushrooms from Tropsog. Everyone was so excited. The crowds carried the boxes up to Library HQ. I don't think any of it was stolen either. Later on supplies had to be escorted up the tor by the police to ensure it all reached HQ for fair redistribution – but everything in that first delivery made it.
I took up a role in the redistribution office for Red Brick Crescent. Every street had one, a place that would receive the rations and then allocate them to each house. More and more boats came across the flood plains, and they carried supplies like food and blankets and medical supplies, but the most important thing were the messages and letters from family and others outside of Rookpot. When those started coming in, the mood in the city definitely lifted.
Do you know what I find really strange? This is the first time I've talked about it properly. I stayed on to re-start my degree in September '04, rather than go to another uni back over the mountains. My parents wanted me to do that. I wanted to be in Rookpot, to see the re-building and help if I could. We didn't really talk about the flood in those years – not like this, not talking about what we went through. It was all about how to move forward. How to recover, re-build and help those who had lost so much in the flood. There was a resolute determination to make things better for everyone. I haven't been back to Rookpot in decades, but I hope they've still got that.
Llywd Roke
Worked as a boatman
These excerpts were taken from the court proceedings of The City of Rookpot v Llywd Roke case that concluded in 1905.
[L. Roke]: You should know that everyone was doing it. I wasn't doing anything that everyone else wasn't doing too. We all saw an opportunity and we took it.
It was just business, a business opportunity.
[A. Whittaker]: In this moment of crisis, you saw a business opportunity?
[L. Roke]: I saw that people were in dire need, and I provided a service – a much-needed service. And I think I saved a lot of lives too – let me just say that. Had I not been there, a lot of people would have died – I really believe that.
[A Whittaker]: I believe you started your venture almost immediately?
[L. Roke]: It was complete chaos in that first week.
The people from the Lower Windings, whose houses were now underwater, were completely desperate. I saw it myself when I was on Upper Lower Winding Arch Crescent, which is where the water reached up to.
There was a young family near the edge of the water. The woman was completely hysterical, screaming at her husband who was in the water, wading further out to try and rescue what looked like wet rat that was getting dragged further and further away by the current. Two small children were running up and down, shrieking. This chap was clearly about to do something stupid like dive into the water.
It was dangerous, alright – so what else could I do? He could have drowned.
Somebody had to do something.
One of the houses nearby had water inside it, reaching halfway up the stairs, and the front door was hanging off. So I pulled that door right off and used it as a raft, didn't I? Didn't think twice – just jumped straight on and made off across the water, steering with my hands.
I grabbed the rat, which was the family dog – one of those small, fluffy ones that go all scrawny when they're wet.
We were both soaked through when we got back to the shore. The woman snatched the dog off me and squeezed it half to death. The man shoved two five pound notes into my hands!
[A. Whittaker]: And you took it?
[L. Roke]: He gave me ten pounds! Called me a hero! Pays well, being a hero.
'Course, that's when the lightbulb went off. People should pay the salvagers – we was risking our lives for their belongings! We deserved proper recompense.
People had fled up the tor with nothing they couldn't carry. They were desperate to see if anything had survived in their houses, but they often did not have any money on them. So we would take any valuables they offered.
[A. Whittaker]: You insisted on being paid?
[L. Roke]: I have people to take care of too, you know –got to put food on the table for my wife and boy.
[A. Whittaker]: But you knew it was illegal to take money for salvage? That was the first decree the Council issued.
[L. Roke]: What were we supposed to do if folk wanted to pay us? Most times we did not need to ask at all! They felt we should be fairly compensated for the service we provided.
[A. Whittaker]: I see. You made your own craft, didn't you?
[L. Roke]: I did. I work in construction, see. The new ticket office in the station? That was me. I had the skills and tools to make something substantial – you needed something substantial to safely negotiate the waters – they was rough in those first weeks, and you never knew what was lurking just below the surface. I adapted the door I used to save the dog. I used it as a part of my boat – and I realised I needed a lot more material. I broke apart my garden shed and used that. Never been much of a sailor, but at least she floated. Called her Green Betty.
[A. Whittaker]: And that's what you used when you became a boatman?
[L. Roke]: That's right. I signed up with the rest of the salvagers – they recruited all of us.
[A. Whittaker]: Voluntarily?
[L. Roke]: Of course voluntarily. As soon as they said they were going to take our boats and prosecute us, all the salvagers volunteered.
[A. Whittaker]: "They" being officials from the Second Councillor's office?
[L. Roke]: That's right. Some small skinny guy called Shebb, I think. They were recruiting a fleet – Rookpot Fleet, they called it, so at least they had a sense of humour!
They made up these complicated plans, but basically the fleet was split into two main groups. The smaller vessels carried on the salvaging work – trying to recover anything from the flooded streets. And those of us with more seaworthy craft went further afield – reconnoitring, like. Eventually we found safe routes through to Cwm Purne.
[A. Whittaker]: You were one of the latter?
[L. Roke]: I was. But not the farm work. That was the boats that went to check on the farms that were on the pastures, which were all underwater, of course. And the work was bloody – sorry, m'lud- awful – recovering loads of animal bodies, mainly.
I already had Green Betty, so I was one of the first to get to Cwm Purne. The waters reached that far. Strangest journey, I've ever made. When I looked back I saw Rookpot Tor, which is normal, you know? You can always see the tor from miles away. But usually it's surrounded by the pastures; I was looking at an island, surrounded by a grey sea.
[A. Whittaker]: What were your duties?
[L. Roke]: Green Betty was big enough to carry cargo, so we brought back supplies. Cwm Purne train station was where all the supplies were deposited, and they had runners, trolleys and carriers to bring the supplies down to whichever makeshift jetty you were moored at and off you went.
[A. Whittaker]: How many trips did you make a day?
[L. Roke]: Once everything was up and running, on a fine day, with good weather, we could easily do ten or so round trips. On days when it rained, maybe five or six. There were only a couple of days when we couldn't get out at all.
[A. Whittaker]: Even when the real boats came from the coast?
[L. Roke]: Excuse me –we had the real boats! They offered us some of those "proper" boats, but we all stuck with the ones we had made ourselves – we knew they worked for us just fine.
[A. Whittaker]: Say you did ten trips in a day – how many of those did you charge for?
[L. Roke]: *silence*
[A. Whittaker]: Did you understand the question, Mr. Roke? You have admitted to accepting money when you were salvaging. But when you were recruited into the Fleet you were paid a stipend, as all the boatmen were. Despite this regular wage, you also charged for transporting certain cargo. Is that correct?
[L. Roke]: Look, what you have to understand is that folk wanted to pay us. They were willing to pay extra for goods off the boats, rather than wait to buy it from the shops, when they usually had to queue for hours anyway to get to empty shelves.
[A. Whittaker]: When the police caught you, you were selling bread from out of your vessel at four times the price it would sell for in the shop.
[L .Roke]: People were willing to pay far more than that, believe me.
[A. Whittaker]: Did you ask for money before you delivered private correspondence?
[L. Roke]: Only to those that could afford it. Only to the Peer Families – they sent their servants to collect their mail, and the servants always carried money.
[A. Whittaker]: I have a list here of people who said they had to pay you money for private correspondence before you would relinquish it to them. There are indeed some Peer names: Ayres, Slarrocks, Witherick-Fosters. But there are also non-Peer names like Gudges, Hethersetts and Nalls. There is even a Ruby Roke here – is she a relative of yours? Please, don't interrupt, Mr. Roke. And even if they were Peers, what you did is still reprehensible, immoral, mercenary, and most pertinently, illegal. Do you have anything to say in you defence?
[L. Roke]: I was never in it for the money! I was one of the heroes – I was part of the Fleet! We saved Rookpot!
[A. Whittaker]: I see. The prosecution rests. We are done here.
Llywd Roke was given the standard sentence for illegal salvaging of two years, and the standard sentence for racketeering of two years, to be served consecutively.
Rookpot Museum
Previous Article Voices of Rookpot 2
Next Article Travels through Farynshire: The White Crag
Travels through Farynshire
Travels through Farynshire: The first post
Travels through Farynshire: Dameg Square
Travels through Farynshire: EassenBren
Travels through Farynshire: On a train
Travels through Farynshire: Hen Ffydd
Travels through Farynshire: Ale and sausages
Travels through Farynshire: Mountain wine
Travels through Farynshire: the Lake Quietus
Travels through Farynshire: Gnivil Forest
Travels through Farynshire: Over Pippleford
Travels through Farynshire: The County Road
Travels through Farynshire: The Silver Loop
Travels through Farynshire: The White Crag
Travels through Farynshire: on the Coastal Path
Travels through Farynshire: Aracely Cheth
Travels through Farynshire: Soup by the Sea
Travels through Farynshire: The Wild Gift
My Farynshire
Market Square by Milford Glower
Porthmey by Margot Grey
The Sylnmouth Sentinel by Moselle Gilbry
Explore Farynshire
The Lilac Beech
Musril
The Cold Earth Exhibition
The Reach of the Meyrick: the Rise of Riversouth
The Reach of the Meyrick: Seafolk and Wolvern
The Reach of the Meyrick: Controversies
Christmas in Farynshire
This Christmas in Dameg Square
Sylnmouth, Rookpot and Riversouth
Caer Ddewin, Brish, Lake Quietus and Gnivil Forest


text:
Home/Caribbean Service Adventure
Appreciate the beauty of the island and its people, and be part of sustainable solutions to end its poverty.
Build safer homes and community centers for underserved families
Hike Mt. Brisón to a remote village and learn about daily life on the mountain
Snorkel in the Caribbean among multi-colored fish
Hike through the island's lush interior
Swim in the natural caves and cenotes of Dudu Lagoon
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You'll spend eight days working directly with rural communities as you learn the challenges they face to access daily necessities. You'll visit various communities to understand this dynamic issue as you work to build schools and community centers, or assist in reforestation or water filtration projects. Unmatched natural beauty and human interaction will allow you to share in the spirit and strength of the Dominican people.
Beyond its beach resorts lies a very different Dominican Republic—still beautiful, but full of need. Much of the DR isn't developed sufficiently, revealing gaps where volunteers are needed to accelerate initiatives for bettering life in underserved neighborhoods. Projects focus on constructing community buildings, safer homes and schools using sustainable building materials and methods. Depending on the time of your arrival, you might also tackle other ongoing projects-such as ensuring families have access to a clean water supply and planting trees for reforestation.
Sustainable development is crucial for all civilizations in our changing world. Through your service work and nightly seminars, you'll learn in depth about how communities come together to take collective action against shared issues: poverty, climate change, lack of quality healthcare and education, discrimination and more. You'll discuss what makes solutions sustainable, and how to implement them for lasting success in developing countries. Participate in vibrant Dominican culture—a mix of indigenous, African and European—through music, dance and everyday community life.
Hundreds of miles of coastline define the DR—White-sand beaches, tropical trees and stunning cliffs highlight hundreds of miles of Dominican coastline. Take a boat ride over clear, warm water and join our snorkeling expedition, where you'll marine ecosystems unique to the Caribbean. You'll also visit Dudu Lagoon, an impressive ecological park where you can discover blue cenotes and take a swim in a natural cave. In the lush, rural interior of the DR, hike Mt. Brisón to a remote village and learn about daily life on the mountain.


Craft, diy, baking and cooking, knitting etc. Anything you can make at home.
The start of new school year is round the corner. I'm going back to work same time. For now I'm enjoying my vacation by doing what I want.
I've been thinking to start a blog for a long time, I want to share my favorite recepies, diy's, photos and get some ideas and inspiration from you.
So, here it's, my first blog. I'm hungry for your comments, ideas and critic.
I'm going to make posts on various things, cooking, taking photos, baking, knitting and crafting. You can also come with themes for posting, challenges and so on.
I spend many hours searching for inspiration in Pinterest (here are my pins) though I don´t always do the things I pin I like the idea that I have a resource bank in my back pocket to dig in when I´m bored or when I want to do something " don´t know what".
The time spent in Pinterest is something I see as a positive thing, I get something from it, ideas and instructions and so on. So instead of playing all day long on some farm game I´m actually making some use.
I´m watching swimming from television, it´s the world championships from Barcelona, Spain. I have always enjoyed watching the effortless movement by swimmers. They seem to do so little and yet they move forward very fast.
Katie Ledecky is "The Next Big Thing" as an American long-distance swimmer.
Addicted to Pinterest and all sorts of diy blogs. Koukussa pinterestiin sekä kaikkiin mahdollisiin kierrätys/käsityö blogeihin.
Copyright Happiness in making © 2013 - . Teema: Yksinkertainen. Teeman kuvien tekijä: gaffera. Sisällön tarjoaa Blogger.


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The Arabic curriculum on this site was developed by LAUSD (Los Angeles Unified School District) Arabic Team through the QFI (Qatar Foundation International) curriculum grant awarded 2012-2013. The curriculum included twelve units (6 units for Arabic level 1, and 6 units for Arabic Level 2). The project aimed at creating a hybrid module that compliments and supplements face to face instructions in LAUSD's schools. The course was built using Moodle (a Course/ Learning Management System) creating an effective online learning forum that LAUSD's teachers can use to expand on students skills and knowledge beyond school hours.
Click HERE to explore the library's books to see if an open textbook fits your course's, and students', needs.
The Center for Global Education at Asia Society brings together leaders and institutions from around the world to tackle one of the most critical education challenges today: how to educate all students for employability and citizenship in a global era. We are working to achieve UN SDG target 4.7 on Global Citizenship Education.
The Center for Global Education (CGE) strongly believes in the power of cross-sector dialogue to shift policy and practice on global education issues. The Center will transform education to prepare young people for a global 21st century by bringing together the most influential educators, businesses, and government officials; commissioning research and publishing insights; and partnering with schools and education systems to change policy and practice.
The Emirati website Majid.ae hosts electronic editions of Majid magazines and the Majid cartoon TV series. The Majid series is aimed at and features Arab children characters, and is produced in Modern Standard Arabic. Access issues of the magazine, as well as four TV series (majid.ae/video), all shared openly.
Source: Websites to Watch. (2017, February). The Language Educator, 12(1).
The website Bonjour de France is a free educational "cyber-magazine," offering a number of different activities for learning and practicing French, including Karaoke. Simply click on "KARAOKÉ FLE" to try out this tool, which mixes watching a music video and filling out a cloze form of the lyrics.
The Goethe-Institut is the world's leading provider of German teacher training and advisors for curricula and teaching materials for hands-on learning. They offer an extensive program of teacher training, including distance learning and their site includes materials for teachers to use in the classroom.
"LangMedia has a special mission to provide materials in languages less-commonly offered by colleges and universities in the United States. The site also has a commitment to providing authentic materials depicting differences in regional dialects and language-usage among speakers of the more commonly taught languages worldwide."


International Falls border agents have made several seizures since last summer.
Hundreds of knockoff home theater systems valued at nearly $1.4 million were seized recently at the International Falls port of entry on the border with Canada.
The discovery in a rail container, announced Monday by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, consisted of 480 home theater systems falsely labeled as European-based Cavelli Acoustics. This particular model, the CV-45, retails in the United States for roughly $2,900.
Based on Cavelli's $2,893 retail price for the CV-45, federal authorities valued the seized goods at $1,388,640.
"Counterfeiting adversely affects lawful rights holders of their original ideas and the ability to make a profit from them," Anthony Jackson, International Falls port director, said in a statement accompanying the announcement.
Border officials have yet to disclose where the fake sound systems were produced or where the shipment originated.
No arrests or prosecutions were announced.
This latest seizure is one of several recently at the International Falls port of entry. In November, more than 350 fake Eclataudio home theater systems were confiscated. Their value was placed at nearly $1 million.
Other counterfeit items discovered since last summer at the International Falls port include Barbie dolls and toy airplanes.


text:
Q: \hline issue with LaTex when importing table from different .tex file into a tabular environment I'm having an issue where at certain points using the \hline function creates an error  and instead displays the word "height" where there should be a line. This is happening only when I use an /hline immediately after using a \input{".../filename.tex"} command in a tabular environment. Interestingly, though, adding an \hline to the last row of the file I am importing produces an \hline properly. Does anyone have an idea why this may be the case and what I can do to fix it so that I can add the \hline to the main file and not the files I'm importing. Note that I use TexMaker and MiKTeX
Here are some examples of my code that doesn't work:
\documentclass{12pt, english}{article}
\usepackage{geometry}
\usepackage{caption}
\usepackage{tocvsec2}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{multirow}
\usepackage{tabularx}
\usepackage{subfloat}
\usepackage{subcaption}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{tabularx}
\usepackage{tabulary}
\usepackage{tabu}
\usepackage{titlesec}
\usepackage{tocloft}
\begin{document}

\begin{table}
\caption{Caption} \label{tab:label} \centering
\begin{tabular}{lccc}
\hline
   \import{".../filename.tex"}
\hline
\end{tabular}
\begin{minipage}{0.95}
Notes are here
\end{minipage}
\end{table}

\end{document}

where filename.tex looks like this (with nothing else):
& Mean & SD & N \\
\midrule
Var 1 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 2 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 3 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 4 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 5 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\

When I move the last \hline to the end of filname.tex, however, it works fine.

A: You can use the same trick as in https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/50700/36296
Other problems:

*

*the syntax \documentclass{12pt, english}{article} is wrong

*the booktabs package is missing

*missing unit in \begin{minipage}{0.95}

*you really, really, really shouldn't use the tabu package, it is more or less completely broken

*don't load the same package multiple times
\documentclass[12pt, english]{article}
\usepackage{geometry}
\usepackage{caption}
\usepackage{tocvsec2}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{multirow}
%\usepackage{tabularx}
\usepackage{subfloat}
\usepackage{subcaption}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{tabularx}
\usepackage{tabulary}
%\usepackage{tabu}
\usepackage{titlesec}
\usepackage{tocloft}
\usepackage{booktabs}

\begin{filecontents*}[overwrite]{test.tex}
& Mean & SD & N \\
\midrule
Var 1 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 2 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 3 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 4 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
Var 5 & 1 & 0 & 1000 \\
\end{filecontents*}

\makeatletter
\newcommand\primitiveinput[1]
{\@@input #1 }
\makeatother

\begin{document}

\begin{table}
\caption{Caption} \label{tab:label} \centering
\begin{tabular}{lccc}
\hline
   \primitiveinput{test}
\hline
\end{tabular}
\begin{minipage}{0.95cm}
Notes are here
\end{minipage}
\end{table}

\end{document}


Flores Airport (SWFN), Manaus City, Brazil, v1.1. Flores is a small airstrip not included in FSX. It is used by general aviation, trikes and ultralights. This scenery replaces the old version; some bugs were found at Ponta Pelada Airport (SBMN), near Flores Airport. By Cesar Marinho.
This entire scenery files replace the old version. Some bugs are found at Ponta Pelada Airport (SBMN), near Flores Airport. If you had installed previous version, please delete all files and replace with these ones.
This is an airport Flores (SWFN), in Manaus City, Brazil.
Flores is a small airstrip not include in FSX, It is use by general aviation, trikes and ultralights. I'm not intend to create real features of the airport, just include an absent on FSX.
To install just copy the files to C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\Microsoft Flight Simulator X\Addon Scenery\scenery.
This scenery is a freeware, just for FSX. Install on your risk.
The archive swfnfl11.zip has 10 files and directories contained within it.


text:
Kill Screen Versions The Meta
Kill Screen – Previously
07.08.14 November 17, 2015
Coming Out Simulator 2014 is as frustrating as you'd think
by Chris Priestman
@CPriestman
The act of "coming out", that is, revealing a sexual or gender identity that isn't considered the default (straight and cisgender), can feel like an act of betrayal. In a way it is, even though the person having to do the reveal hasn't done anything wrong; they didn't choose their identity.
For some, the whole process is a massive relief and they may feel that, finally, they can start being themselves once it's over. For others it makes their lives much harder as friends or family abandon them, they're abused and bullied, or much worse. This is why some people never come out, and why some even deny their true identity even to themselves for their entire life.
what may be surprising is how people twist what you say in denial of it
Nicky Case's Coming Out Simulator 2014 encapsulates some of the pressures and consequences that inform and surround this life-changing act. The peer-pressure from friends and lovers in the know, the terrifying projections of how parents will react—it's all here, captured in the multiple conversation threads of this videogame. That's why, even though it may be semi-autobiographical, there are surely many people out there (maybe even you) who will see certain scenes reflected in their own life.
I'm one of them, actually. Being pansexual, and not realizing this until I was about 20, I've both dreaded and had the conversation in the screenshot above quite a few times. There's another moment in the game in which Nicky's mother applies heterosexual relationships to his homosexual one by asking, out of him and his boyfriend, which is the woman. Yep, I've had that one as well—it doesn't work like that.
What Nicky does especially well in Coming Out Simulator 2014 is getting across the frustration of the situation. You think to yourself that saying, for example, "I'm gay" to your mother would be a clear enough statement that she'd understand straight away, and maybe snap at you or give you a reassuring hug. But what may be surprising is how people twist what you say in denial of it, meaning you have to go through the painful act of saying it again, or shouting it, or writing it in bold letters on the wall; anything just to make them pay attention.
The problem with being so boisterous is that, as Nicky warns in the game's description, you have to be "careful what you say." In the game there are three different endings to discover, neither of them are preferable, quite appropriately. You can get the message across, send emotions running high, and cause violent reactions. Or you can be gentle and probably disappoint your boyfriend with your failure.
Luckily, Nicky doesn't let the game end on such a depressing note, instead sharing his own inspiring post-coming-out story. It's worth playing just for that. And if you can't bring yourself to "come out" yet, or are thinking about it, then it might be a good idea to simulate the possible paths the dreaded conversation might take you with Coming Out Simulator 2014.
You can play Coming Out Simulator 2014 for free in your browser on itch.io.
Chris Priestman
Chris is interested in videogames, architecture, and data errors. You'll find him rummaging around in lesser known corners of the internet.
autobiographicalComing Out Simulator 2014LGBTQmelodramaNicky Casesimulation
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text:
TheTD
Advertising Match
Jonesboro, AR (72401)
Cloudy with occasional light rain throughout the day. High near 45F. Winds W at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 60%. Higher wind gusts possible..
Mostly cloudy skies early, then partly cloudy after midnight. Low 31F. Winds WNW at 10 to 20 mph.
Lawrence County native Adam Weeks began his role as third judicial district circuit judge on Jan. 1.
Weeks begins term as circuit judge
By GRETCHEN HUNT TD Staff
When he took the office of third division circuit judge for the third judicial district, Adam Weeks became the first Lawrence County resident to serve as circuit judge in 130 years.
Weeks, who lives near Powhatan with his wife, Tasha, and their two daughters, said the last Lawrence County resident elected circuit judge also lived at Powhatan. Weeks said according to historians, that judge moved, soon after being elected, to Independence County to serve out of Batesville.
Judge Weeks is one of three circuit judges elected in the third judicial district, which is comprised of Jackson, Lawrence, Randolph and Sharp counties.
"We are all circuit judges for the entire circuit district," he said during an interview on Friday. "This week, I traveled to Jackson County to sit three days in a row. Next week, I'll be in Randolph County, the following week in Sharp County and the next week in Lawrence County."
He said rotating through the different counties is where the "circuit" in circuit judge comes from.
"Used to be you rode a horse," Weeks said. "I just do mine in a Subaru."
Weeks said circuit court is a court of general jurisdiction.
"We are the trial court for the judiciary of Arkansas," he said. "We hear all the trial cases that could possibly happen, could be an eviction or a capital murder or a multi-million-dollar lawsuit."
A 1994 graduate of Walnut Ridge High School, Weeks did not expect to be a Lawrence County resident as an adult.
"I left and didn't think I'd ever return," he said, "but you can only be from one place and this is home so I eventually came home."
Weeks went to the University of Central Arkansas in Conway, where he earned a degree in English. He remained in Conway for 10 years and was elected to the Conway City Council at the age of 24.
"I did not immediately pursue law," he said. "Serving on the city council is what led me to realize I had an interest in practicing law."
While he was attending law school, he served as a law clerk for Rose Law Firm and James Law Firm. After graduation, he returned to Lawrence County and practiced law in Walnut Ridge until he was elected Lawrence County district judge, a position he held for six years.
While practicing law in Walnut Ridge, Weeks also served six years as Walnut Ridge city attorney and two years as Hardy city attorney.
Weeks is the son of Ruth and Roger Anderson. His brother, Ethan Weeks, practices law in Walnut Ridge.
He also has a brother, T.J. Anderson, who lives in Jonesboro and is a banker; a sister, Carrie Carle, who lives in Greene County and is a cosmetologist; and a brother, Ben Weeks, who lives in North Little Rock and owns an automotive repair company.
Judge Weeks said it is a huge honor to be elected by the voters of the third judicial district.
"They have placed in me a tremendous amount of trust," he said. "It's very humbling to take on that responsibility, and I don't do it lightly."
The Times Dispatch
Police/Courts for Jan. 15, 2021
Balado hoping Red Wolves will pick up pace
Red Wolves play first road games at ULM
Virus deaths in Craighead, Clay, Greene, Poinsett
Demand for COVID shots exceed early supply
Commission picks firm to help redraw county map
Nettleton STEAM students officially illustrators
Teachers caught in U.S. Capitol turmoil
Sean Stem
Bay schools prepare for growth
St. Bernards OK'd for home hospital plan
School return from Christmas break with more COVID-19 cases
1 dead, 4 injured in fatal car chase
Parks director still has big vision
Blytheville nips Brookland on late free throws
Victims unidentified in fatal plane crash
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Notes: Nationally scarce (Nb) on heathland, saltmarshes, shingle beaches, sandy beaches, chalk downland and woodland clearings, in south-eastern England, predominantly coastal, but increasing in recent years inland in central southern England. In Hampshire and on the Isle of Wight widespread but uncommon near the coasts of vice-counties 10 and 11, becoming rather more common in vice-county 12 in recent years. There was a marked increase in the number of records received in 2009. Wingspan 18-24 mm. The most likely confusion species is Scarce Black Arches Nola aerugula. Larva feeds on Dewberry, Bramble, Raspberry and Wild Strawberry.


text:
EuropeDec 25th 1999 edition
Millennium issue
Saragossa and total war
AFTER two months of a second siege, Napoleon's troops had broken into Saragossa. The Spaniards were fighting house-to-house. A French officer later recorded one episode:
With a petard, we brought down the door of the church, which the monks were defending to the death. Behind them a mass of men, women and children had taken refuge at the foot of the altar, and were crying for mercy. But the smoke was too thick for us to distinguish the victims we would have wished to spare. We wrought havoc everywhere, and death alone stifled their cries.
Such was the enlightenment that Napoleon's admirers believe he was bringing to hide-bound, priest-ridden Europe.
Yes, but. Arguably, the Spaniards too, in their heroic, truly national, uprising against foreign rule were inventing total war. Saragossa lost 54,000 dead, many of them civilians, in those two months. Worse was to come: in the 1860s, Paraguay fought a five-year war that cost it more than half its people, including 85% of its men. And French accounts of Saragossa at least express pity, almost shame. After the less than enlightened Russian army in the 1870s had taken one central Asian city, its commander wrote:
We went on killing the Muslims until there were none left to kill.
—a lack which he plainly regretted. The process was to go further yet: in the hands of two eminent democracies, to Dresden and Hiroshima in 1945.
This article appeared in the Europe section of the print edition under the headline "Saragossa and total war"


Making Sandwiches Ahead of Time: It is considered as much a signature sandwich of New Orleans as the Po' Boy Sandwich. Also check out this Mini Muffaletta Recipe. Philadelphia Cheese Steak A cheese steak sandwich is not really a steak at all – it is a sandwich …... I have placed the Unicorn sandwiches on some mini vintage saucers and used the small cups for milk, I think actual Tea is still a bit adult for little children, but would be okay for a treat. These DIY sandwiches are cute enough for little girls birthday parties, school lunches and baby showers.
I have placed the Unicorn sandwiches on some mini vintage saucers and used the small cups for milk, I think actual Tea is still a bit adult for little children, but would be okay for a treat. These DIY sandwiches are cute enough for little girls birthday parties, school lunches and baby showers.... Mini Triple-Decker Pastrami Reuben Sandwiches If you're looking for something a little more filling to accompany afternoon tea, make these triple-decker sandwiches that are stuffed to the max with delicious layers of pastrami, swiss cheese, and sauerkraut.
I would like to introduce you to my new favorite lunch toy. Say hello. This is my super nifty itty bitty sealed sandwich maker. It makes four bite-sized sandwiches that are all … how to make your own closet These Mini Grilled Cheese Sandwich Appetizers made with aged cheddar, sundried tomatoes, mushrooms and arugula are perfect for easy summer entertaining! Now that the backyard patio is open, I'm so excited to start entertaining this summer.
This recipe was delicious and easy to make. I used pre-cooked bacon to save time. I didn't have the recipe creations dough so I used the crescent rolls and just baked them flat which made 4 triangle shaped sandwiches … how to make mini buns hair I have placed the Unicorn sandwiches on some mini vintage saucers and used the small cups for milk, I think actual Tea is still a bit adult for little children, but would be okay for a treat. These DIY sandwiches are cute enough for little girls birthday parties, school lunches and baby showers.


text:
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - LIVER
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - LIVER is a topic covered in the Guide to Diagnostic Tests.
Nicoll, Diana, et al. "Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) - LIVER." Guide to Diagnostic Tests, 7th ed., McGraw-Hill Education, 2017. Emergency Central, emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/GDT/619400/all/Magnetic_resonance_imaging__MRI____LIVER.
Nicoll DD, Lu CMC, McPhee SJS. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - LIVER. Guide to Diagnostic Tests. McGraw-Hill Education; 2017. https://emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/GDT/619400/all/Magnetic_resonance_imaging__MRI____LIVER. Accessed January 28, 2023.
Nicoll, D., Lu, C. M., & McPhee, S. J. (2017). Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - LIVER. In Guide to Diagnostic Tests (7th ed.). McGraw-Hill Education. https://emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/GDT/619400/all/Magnetic_resonance_imaging__MRI____LIVER
Nicoll DD, Lu CMC, McPhee SJS. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) - LIVER [Internet]. In: Guide to Diagnostic Tests. McGraw-Hill Education; 2017. [cited 2023 January 28]. Available from: https://emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/GDT/619400/all/Magnetic_resonance_imaging__MRI____LIVER.
TY - ELEC T1 - Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - LIVER ID - 619400 A1 - Lu,Chuanyi Mark, AU - Nicoll,Diana, AU - McPhee,Stephen J, BT - Guide to Diagnostic Tests UR - https://emergency.unboundmedicine.com/emergency/view/GDT/619400/all/Magnetic_resonance_imaging__MRI____LIVER PB - McGraw-Hill Education ET - 7 DB - Emergency Central DP - Unbound Medicine ER -
Disadvantages / Contraindications
Neonatal Jaundice
Psychosis, Medical Vs. Psychiatric
Reperfusion Therapy, Cerebral
Tenosynovitis
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - ABDOMEN