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New Isabel Wilkerson book, 'Caste,' to come out in August
by: HILLEL ITALIE, Associated Press
FILE – In this Sept. 22, 2016 file photo, President Barack Obama awards journalist and author, Isabel Wilkerson, the 2015 National Humanities Medal during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House, in Washington. Wilkerson's new book, her first since "The Warmth of Other Suns," takes on what she is calling the country's caste system. The years-long project is called "Caste" and comes out Aug. 20, 2020. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)
NEW YORK (AP) — Isabel Wilkerson's first book since her Pulitzer Prize winning "The Warmth of Other Suns" is a years-long project that will explore what she calls the "unseen skeleton" of hierarchy in American life.
Random House announced Monday that Wilkerson's "Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents" comes out Aug. 20. In the book, Wilkerson writes that "The human impulse to create hierarchies runs across societies and cultures" and "predates the idea of race."
"Caste is the bones, race is the skin," writes Wilkerson, in an excerpt provided by her publisher. "Race is what we can see, the physical traits that have been given arbitrary meaning and become shorthand for who a person is. Caste is the powerful infrastructure that holds each group in its place."
Wilkerson's "The Warmth of Other Suns," her acclaimed work on African American migration from the South in the 20th century, was published in 2010. The debut book won the Pulitzer and National Book Critics Circle Award, its admirers also including President Barack Obama, who presented Wilkerson with a National Humanities Medal in 2016 for "championing the stories of an unsung history."


It is weekend and it's time for celebrities to let their hair down and pamper themselves. Iulia Vantur was snapped at a popular salon in Mumbai on September 15, 2017. The singer and actress was snapped in blue ripped denims and an off-shoulder top.
Vantur is often snapped spending time alone. The actress was once snapped enjoying a cup of coffee alone as she sat by the sea shore. Vantur however, left the place as soon as she was noticed by the paparazzi. Several rumours have claimed that the actress is dating Salman Khan but they have never come out or confessed in open.
Salman was even asked about his relationship status on the show Koffee With Karan, but the actor did not give a clear idea. Recent reports say that the actress will be a part of the film Dabangg 3 which is the sequel to Dabangg 2. The actress recently recorded a few songs with composer Himesh Reshamiya. Vantur is a Romanian TV presenter and actress and is currently based in Mumbai.
Exclusive photos of Iulia Vantur at a Mumbai salon!


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Helius Theraputics starts a rebranding campaign stating, 'Cannabis is medicine'
An advertisement campaign has established in New Zealand rebranding cannabis as a medication.
Helius Theraputics, New Zealand's biggest licensed medicinal cannabis manufacturer, also one of just three in the nation, is conducting billboards across the country's major centers with paper advertisements scheduled at the New Year.
"Our present focus is on developing and research cannabis therapeutics. We've got no products to market at this time, but it's our obligation to utilize the tools we must give schooling," said executive director Paul Manning.
"Cannabis desires a rebrand. Despite over 80% of Kiwis encouraging widespread access to cannabis for medicinal purposes, we nevertheless have a job to do if it comes to addressing stigma"
The rebranding campaign started on Monday morning with all the switching on of fundamental Auckland's biggest digital billboard on the corner of Anzac Ave and Beach Rd, together with different websites throughout the nation.
Also Read: Congress recently voted to legalize hemp
Last week the Government passed a medicinal cannabis bill that claims a controlled marketplace for the item in addition to a legal defence for consumers that are near passing.
The Misuse of Drugs (Medicinal Cannabis) Amendment Bill passed its third reading in Parliament last Tuesday afternoon, with the aid of Labour, New Zealand First and the Green Party.
The medicinal cannabis strategy enables New Zealand businesses like Helius to fabricate it. Together with the nation's regulatory environment altering, Helius says it is moving forward to investigate and create fresh cannabis-based therapeutics.
Beneath the headline'Cannabis is medication' that the Helius effort comprises eight New Zealanders for example individuals, advocates, entrepreneurs, and parents, who"each have their own story to tell," states Mr Manning.
Emmelene Pryce, a mom whose child suffers from epilepsy, attributes from the effort, together with New Zealand Fashion Week creator Myken Stewart, that suffers from endometriosis. It is going to also comprise Zambesi creator and medicinal cannabis supporter Neville Findlay.
"Much enjoy the enthusiastic Kiwis in our effort, we'll again need folks to get their state at the coming months on the impending regulations and strategy to get medicinal cannabis," said Mr Manning.
"The [medicinal cannabis] bill could have passed, however, the procedure is by no means over, together with the guide now to be composed."
Also Read: Kannavis cannabis dispensary opens new, larger facility
The Government's first medicinal cannabis invoice was lacking and National introduced a comprehensive solution. The Government then suggested changes into the initial bill a month, such as making access to it broader and quicker.
Health Minister Dr David Clark commended the job of both coalition parties in passing the laws in a year of announcing it. He explained medicinal cannabis products will be made available on prescription.
Recreational cannabis is your upcoming major topic under the medication umbrella, since the Green Party has been promised a referendum on legalising it by the 2020 election as part of the coalition agreement with Labour.
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3 Developments in CBD for the Food and Beverage Industry in 2020
In 2019, the cannabidiol industry saw considerable growth, with the upward trend set to continue in 2020.
Despite the absence of federal guidelines, many CBD retailers delving into the food and beverage industry need to know about the three development points that may affect the sale of CBD products and the sector as a whole.
Clarification from the FDA
The Food and Drug Administration or FDA handed out several warning letters to CBD sellers, and as well as acknowledged the data gap and unanswered questions regarding CBD toxicity back in November 2019. Based on the Consumer Update published by the FDA, CBD incorporated into food or marketing as a dietary supplement is still illegal.
The FDA has included in its announcement the agency's plan to explore other pathways that other CBD products can potentially be marketed with legal consent. It also looks forward to providing updates on the agency's progress with the approach to be used on such products in the next few weeks.
Following this November announcement and the warning letters, CBD food, and beverage sellers need to be aware of the FDA's next advisory regarding the products and how they could be lawfully marketed in 2020.
State and local response
The lack of federal guidance has prompted states to take matters in their own hands and craft a regulatory patchwork. However, these rules come in conflict with other established regulations across the US. In Maryland and New York, CBD-infused drinks and food are illegal. In the latter, city officials have sanctioned five restaurants that sell CBD edibles. The penalties range from $200-$650.
Industry players should watch out for the actions respective states will take amid the scarce federal regulation. New York has already passed a new law to take effect in March 2020, establishing the regulatory framework for CBD sale. New rules are bound to be issued by officials in the coming weeks.
Class action litigation in the CBD industry is expected to rise in number this year, especially in cases concerning the food and beverage companies that sell CBD-infused products. Several lawsuits on the federal level have been filed against CBD manufacturers that allegedly violate the consumer protection laws of a state.
Industry experts predict that an avalanche of CBD-related complaints and lawsuits is imminent in 2020.
Further action
State and federal officials are set on determining the right course of action to take regarding CBD. Several private plaintiffs are also waiting for the developments in the food and beverage sector of the CBD industry. The high availability of CBD and CBD-containing products and the FDA's latest pronouncement can stir a commotion in the private sector.
Cannabidiol manufacturers should, therefore, be on the lookout for any new changes or regulations in the industry to avoid legal complications and ensure that the CBD items they produce are lawfully allowed for sale.
CBD Industry Goes Local, citing 'Wild Wild West'
CBD is being hyped up across states, but the budding industry in Michigan is still navigating through the unclear regulatory landscape. CBD or cannabidiol was initially dismissed as a marijuana relative, but its alleged health and wellness benefits make it an early crowd favorite.
Today, CBD is everywhere in Michigan and is touted as a wellness product that doesn't give the users a high, unlike its cousin marijuana. It's found in shelves of Kroger and Family Video, and are sold as oils, bath products, and lotions. Some people feed it to their pet horses or infused them in ice cream.
Banking on CBD
Mother Earth Natural Health sibling owners Arianna and Tory Welsh started in 2016 when their father wanted a pain reliever that does not have psychoactive effects like medical marijuana. Today, they have three store branches and two more in the works for next year. They expect a 300-400% growth in sales for 2019.
The local market is now filled with the first harvest of industrial hemp since World War II. Michigan's pilot program prompted Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to view the hemp industry as a potential enterprise creator. In early November, Michigan issued 572 licenses for growers and 433 permits for processor-handlers.
Welsh believes that Michigan-made CBD oil will be made available in as early as December or in January.
Urban Roots CBD LLC, a Monroe-based manufacturer, produces CBD tinctures, gummies, pet oil, topical creams, and more using out-of-state sourced hemp. However, the company's co-founders Alex Kolpacke and Brandon Koz are hoping to become entirely Michigan-sourced.
All about hemp
Hemp is a variety of Cannabis sativa L. that does not contain more than 0.3% tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) content, the active component responsible for the high in marijuana. CBD is the non-psychotropic compound that can be extracted from the hemp and marijuana variety, but the federal law based on the 2018 Farm Bill specifies hemp-derived CBD as legal.
Last March, the Michigan DA and Bureau of Marijuana Regulation released CBD guidelines, although rules are still shifting due to the new interim rules issued by the USDA regarding industrial hemp. However, not one agency claims to govern sales for CBD in Michigan, adding to the confusion and murky regulation on the substance.
CBD has gotten famous over the years due to its alleged health and wellness benefits, alleviating conditions like pain, anxiety, stress, and even sleep deprivation. There has been strong clinical evidence for CBD's effectiveness in helping with epilepsy in children, but experts believe that more research should be done to prove the other therapeutic claims of CBD.
Trey Malone, assistant professor, an economist at Michigan State University expresses his uncertainty on where the CBD market is headed. There is a lot of confusion, especially considering that the substance was included as a Schedule 1 in the Controlled Substances Act not long ago.
The CBD industry is dubbed by many as the "Wild Wild West" due to the inconsistency of quality, regulations, and health benefits. Malone cites the lack of data for consumer trends on CBD.
Growth and uncertainty
CBD's lack of clarity in regulations was evident when the Detroit Health Department cracked down the sale of CBD-infused drinks, which are currently still not FDA-approved for purchase and consumption.
However, known retailers like Family Video now sell gummies, edibles, and CBD water in Michigan. Several others are doing the same amid the FDA's lack of approval on CBD food intake.
CBD as food additives is still not federally legal, according to Detroit-based lawyer and owner of a law firm, Atty. Scott Roberts. He also notes that the rule is not actively enforced due to the current period of uncertainty in the CBD market today.
Based on a report by The Nielsen Co., the cannabis market can grow to a $6B industry in 2025. Brightfield Group also predicts the market to grow to $5B by the end of this year, with a foreseeable growth of up to $23.7B by 2023.
Senator Relays Personal Experience with Cannabidiol
A confirmation hearing for the Food and Drug Administration commissioner by the Senate veered towards the discussion of cannabidiol or CBD, as senators asked about the federal regulation circling the substance.
Lawmaker Pat Roberts recounted during the discussion his personal experience with the use of CBD oil, for which he expressed particular interest in the agency's take on the said product.
Roberts Points Out Issues on CBD
Pat Roberts, a Kansas Republican lawmaker, recalls his wife encouraging him to try applying topical CBD oil on his bad "football" knees. However, the substance failed to bring pain relief, which also prompted him to discuss the lack of regulation regarding the product.
The Trump nominee for FDA commissioner being questioned at the confirmation hearing was Dr. Stephen Hahn. Roberts pointed out to him that there have been several reports and studies that show labeling inaccuracy on CBD products. He also voiced concern on the unregulated market, saying that there are many questions about the safety of these hemp-derived products.
Roberts also mentioned how CBD is now being used for everything, jokingly adding hair growth as an example. He went on to say that farmers are also pushing for a robust framework for such products since it is an expanding market, and growers want in on it.
Hahn answered by agreeing that CBD is now widely accessible and needs more data, research, and science to prove its efficacy and safety for consumers. He also stated that the FDA is in the process of creating a transparent and precise framework for CBD from a medical perspective.
Roberts is currently the Agriculture Committee chairman of the Senate.
CBD's lack of federal regulation
Several industry critics call out the FDA for dragging the rulemaking process so that issues can be addressed with official rules. As of writing, the agency is yet to release federal guidelines on CBD use, which also frustrates industry players like growers, manufacturers, and sellers.
Hemp-derived products like CBD have been federally legalized since December 2018, when the Farm Bill was successfully passed into law. However, the market is still mostly unregulated since the FDA has not issued an approval for many CBD products that are circulating the industry today.
There is only one CBD-infused medication that the FDA recognizes, which is the Epidiolex. This drug is used to treat intractable epilepsy.
The agency is struggling to hand out regulations, and it may partly be due to the lack of quantifiable scientific research discussing this hemp derivative. There is a significant lack of evidence when it comes to proving therapeutic claims involving CBD.
Although lacking proof, cannabidiol is widely popular for its non-psychoactive properties since it does not have tetrahydrocannabinol or THC, the cannabis component responsible for the high that users experience in marijuana.
CBD is believed to be a natural cure-all for many health conditions, including anxiety, insomnia, cancer, Parkinson's disease, several types of pain, and more.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Grand Café De Rooden hat is the oldest establishment of Antwerp and has a very rich history. Even Quinten Massys would have ever lived here!
This property was recently completely renovated and brought back in honor, both along outside and by in, with a lot of respect for the past.
You enter along our zeevruchtenbar where you our fresh lobsters, oysters, sea urchins, ... see and where this on-the-spot be opened for you.
In addition to our seafood and fish specialties you can also enjoy the classics which have been here for decades call: choucroute d'Alsace, steak Tartar, snails, rabbit and more of your food.
The French may justifiably proud of their fine wines but we are also in the Hat on our fantastic Rooden Belgian beers. With each course, you can also find a matching beer with the then explanation why this beer is so good at.
For the people who want to go for a nice glass of wine we have limited wine list but the classics are here doing it into on.
No brute and distant control. No, on the contrary, our waiters and waitresses will be led by Cas Goossens with the smile on waiting and do really everything to make you happy, relaxed experience in de Rooden Hoed.
Hoppy regards and hope to see you soon in De Rooden Hat!


Northwest Technical College welcomed more than 80 students from five local high schools to campus for a health and human services open house on March 20.
"We invite area high schools through our consortium to come to campus and experience what it's like to be an NTC student and work in health care career fields," Admissions Representative Tia Miles said.
The program began at 9:45 a.m. on Wednesday morning with a welcome from Michele Brielmaier, director of nursing and health services at NTC, and led into a health and human services panel featuring representatives from Sanford Health, the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe and Calvary Lutheran Church Preschool.
Students then rotated between brief information sessions with NTC's medical coding, nursing, dental assisting, community health and childhood education professionals.


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Community Health Care Receives National Community Health Quality Recognition
By Paul J. Prim Last updated Sep 19, 2022
September 17 – DAVENPORT – Community Health Care has received several community health quality recognition badges from the Health Resources and Services Administration.
The awards recognize winners of the health center program who have made notable progress in quality improvement in the areas of access, quality, health equity, information technology health and public health emergency response COVID-19 for the latest UDS reporting period.
Community Health Care has been recognized as a leader in gold health center quality, improving access, reducing health disparities, and as a patient-centered medical home.
Health Center Quality Leader: Awarded to those who achieve the best overall clinical quality measurement performance among all health centers. Health centers in the top 30% are ranked in the following tiers: gold (top 10%), silver (top 11-20%) and bronze (top 21-30%).
Improved access: recognizes health centers that have increased the total number of patients by at least 5% and the number of patients who receive at least one complete service (mental health, addictions, vision, dental care and/or empowerment) during the report period.
Health Disparity Reducer: Recognizes health centers that:
— Demonstrate an improvement of at least 10% in the areas of low birth weight, hypertension or uncontrolled diabetes for at least one racial/ethnic group during the reporting period.
—Meet benchmarks for all racial/ethnic groups in the areas of low birth weight, hypertension, and uncontrolled diabetes.
Patient Centered Medical Home: Recognizes health centers with PCMH recognition in one or more delivery sites.
"CHC's mission is to provide our communities with excellent medical, dental and behavioral care that is compassionate, affordable and accessible," said Tom Bowman, CEO of Community Health Care. "These awards demonstrate that the CHC team is expanding access to care for the most vulnerable in our communities while maintaining and improving quality clinical outcomes for our patients. We are proud to be recognized by HRSA for the incredible work our teams do every day. !"
For more information about Community Health Care, Inc. visit http://www.chcqca.org
New Medi-Cal benefit will resolve longstanding reimbursement inconsistencies for community health workers, expert says – State of Reform
"No Symptom is Too Small": Mental Health Resources for Students Adjusting to Back-to-School – Bemidji Pioneer
Idaho State to Receive $3 Million Grant to Establish Collaborative Community Health…


Stunning framed photographs for that very special person in your life – or simply to treat for yourself!
Choose from a diverse range of beautiful photography, framed or printed.
When you view one of my images, I want you to feel like you're actually there; standing in the landscape.
Choose from a diverse range of beautiful photography, in a black or white frame.
Digital gift card, redeemable online, or in store!


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A Tale of Two towns – Deauville & Trouville
There is more than a bridge linking Deauville with Trouville. Both villages on Normandy's lovely Côte Fleurie have a casino, a beach boardwalk and a film festival…
Given its small size and a population of just 4,000, Deauville has done well to earn global recognition. It was established after neighbouring Trouville and transformed from marshland to 'promised land' by Charles, Duke of Morny, in 1860. The French statesman (and half-brother of Napoleon III) had the River Touques diverted and introduced attractions such as a casino and a hippodrome to entice his wealthy friends. A new railway station brought it within hours of Paris. But it was not the Duke's intention to create a rival to Trouville, as much as a contrast to it. I think you'll agree, he did a good job…
The main reason for my visit is the 38th Deauville American Cinema Festival. It may not be on the same scale as Cannes, but it still has a VIP guest list. This time, Liam Neeson and Salma Hayek are being honoured with their own beach huts. It's the Norman equivalent of having your handprint set into the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
A few years earlier, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt were invited to make their way up the red carpet to the Centre International de Deauville for a screening. As one of the most accessible film festivals of its kind, €35 will get you a day pass that will keep you entertained well into the early hours!
The jury and assorted French stars are put up each year at the luxury seafront Normandy Barrière hotel, a fact that is all the more obvious from the huddle of autograph hunters outside it. There's a real buzz when someone connu does emerge, but I'd recommend you wait it out at the Star Café on Rue Hoche, where you can keep an eye on any comings or goings over a grand crème.
As I'm debating whether or not to move on from that spot, a shiny black Porsche driven by the valet swings around the corner and people who were passing by start to move in for a closer look. Minutes later, a woman comes out of the hotel with a small dog in tow. I don't know who she is, but it doesn't matter – judging by the reaction, nobody else does either.
But before I lose interest completely, a man in sunglasses appears behind his girlfriend and in the short distance between the hotel and his car parked outside, he is greeted by a barrage of autograph hunters waving pens and paper in the air. He even poses for a few photos with fans… one of whom has to fill me in afterwards. Apparently, Eric (or was it Ramzy?) is one half of French comedy duo Eric et Ramzy and has a new film to promote.
Of course, if you want to keep a low profile here, that's possible too. The underground passage between the hotel and the casino makes life easy. Actors aren't the only big names in Deauville. At the end of the street is Place Yves St Laurent – the designer used to live here – and on Rue Lucien Barrière, leading off it, is a plaque commemorating the shop opened by Mlle Coco Chanel back in 1913. So where better to indulge in a spot of retail therapy? Place du Casino has it all, from Ralph Lauren to Louis Vuitton. I'd head for Hermès or Longchamp, if I could afford it. They have a horse/racing assocation, just like Deauville.
Beneath shoppers' feet are a couple of large mosaics, both featuring racehorses. The hippodrome itself is within walking distance and in the summer months the equestrian calendar is filled to bursting. At the annual yearling sales, young horses can change hands for a million or more euros. But at any time of year, there's a chance to go and see the horses at the stables. In the morning, they come down to the beach as part of their daily exercise, where the salty sea water is said to have a therapeutic effect akin to thalassotherapy. Spa treatments for horses? It had to be here.
On the other side of the river, Trouville's pride and joy is its Marché aux Poissons, an impressive looking building that was destroyed by fire in September 2006 and only re-opened at the end of 2010 after a €6.2 million refurbishment. It actually took longer to to re-build than it did to build! Sebastien Saiter works for the family business, Pillet Salter, the oldest fishmongers housed within it. He is a well-known face and in the few minutes I spend trying to convince him to share with me the recipe used to make his AOC fi sh soup (he will only reveal that it contains shrimp), the regulars are queuing up to shake his hand or pat him on the back.
There's an informal seafood tasting bar set up outside, so I pull up a stool and prepare to taste his fish soup for myself with croutons and a mouthwatering garlic rouille. It is delicious! But Sebastien insists his crab claws are even better and arranges a great handful on a platter whilst trying to locate the DVD he wants to show me of his last fishing trip.
Fishing boats are moored behind the market, where nets are being repaired by hand and boxes of fresh fish are being unloaded. Here on the harbourside is where all the fisherman would have lived. The houses with their spiral staircases have since been converted to flats, but there are still hooks beside the windows where the fish would have been hung out to dry.
Elsewhere, by the boardwalk, there is some interesting architecture of another kind. When the largest villas were constructed, the owners all wanted to build one better than their neighbours. The resulting row of houses looks somewhat confused, even if each is beautiful in its own way. In Deauville on the other hand, everything is timber clad, painted the same colour and decorated with épis de faîtage (terracotta ornaments like birds or flowers) on the rooftops.
Like Deauville, Trouville also hosts an annual film festival, but in very much its own way. Off-Courts coincides with the Deauville American Cinema Festival. It celebrates French language film shorts from Quebec and encourages the public to get involved by making their own or just voting for their favourites. I gave Vends Chien Qui Parle, 10 Euros (Talking Dog For Sale, 10 Euros) full marks for making me laugh out loud and it actually went on to win a prize.
Trouville is also home to brasserie Les Quatre Chats, that is so good it has brought Gwyneth Paltrow, George Lucas and Matt Damon across the river for something to eat. There are even pictures on the walls to prove it! The restaurant is owned by a man called Serge Salmon, who – along with his Old English Sheepdog, Sweetie – gives me the guided tour after dinner. On the stairs, we pass Serge's hall of fame, a gallery of all those famous faces filled here. They obviously appreciate good food wherever it comes from, which makes me think that Monsieur Morny got it right when he developed Deauville. With its proximity to Trouville, what we've got now is truly the best of both worlds, glamour and luxury, fresh fish and friendly faces.


Started as a landscape study. Then I added a robot. I like adding robots.
Also, I did an quick interview over at layer paint.com. You can check it out HERE.
I read part of the series, and always liked the idea. That, and maybe it would make a good piece for a comic book cover portfolio. I LOVE ME SOME COMIC BOOOKS! Pardon my complete lack of graphic design though.


Welcome to Siskin Hospital for Physical Rehabilitation!
Siskin Hospital is Tennessee's largest acute rehab hospital and is nationally known for providing exceptional rehabilitation care through a full continuum of patient care services.
Siskin Hospital opened its doors in 1990 as the first freestanding, not-for-profit rehabilitation hospital in Tennessee built specifically for rehabilitation patients. Currently, Siskin Hospital remains as the only not-for-profit rehabilitation hospital in Tennessee, offering an all-inclusive campus, as well as off-campus locations, dedicated to meeting a wide variety of rehabilitation needs.
Siskin Hospital offers all private patient rooms and has specialized Inpatient treatment programs in brain injury, amputation, stroke, spinal cord injury, orthopedics, neurological disorders, and major multiple trauma, among other illnesses and disorders.
Our caring staff strives every day to help our patients meet their rehabilitation goals and return to the healthiest, most productive lives possible. You and your family deserve nothing but the best, and that is exactly what you'll find at Siskin Hospital for Physical Rehabilitation. From our highly-qualified staff, to our state-of-the-art facility, we are here to help you get back to the most independent life possible. Quite simply, that's why we exist . . . to help you!
Siskin Hospital's comprehensive Inpatient Physical Rehabilitation Program is designed for patients who need close medical oversight by a physiatrist, 24-hour nursing care, and a therapy program where patients receive a minimum of three hours of therapy a day, five days per week. Physical, occupational, and speech-language therapies, in addition to psychological and nutritional services, are customized for each patient to help maximize recovery outcomes. Learn more about the Inpatient Physical Rehabilitation Program.
Our continuum of services is designed to fit individual needs and provide continuity of care, with Inpatient, SubAcute, Outpatient, and Vocational Rehabilitation. Outpatient locations in Cleveland, East Brainerd, and downtown Chattanooga provide a wide variety of therapy services throughout the region. An adaptable Fitness Center completes the seamless care through all levels of recovery, providing another reason why Siskin Hospital stands out as the best rehabilitation provider in the Chattanooga area. Learn more about Siskin Hospital's Programs and Services.
Our team approach is one reason Siskin Hospital is Chattanooga's first choice for physical rehabilitation. Our reputation for quality rehabilitation services has led us to consistently attract highly qualified clinical staff. Our dedicated and well-trained staff prides themselves on delivering exceptional patient care, while providing a positive, caring atmosphere for patients and their families. With five Physiatrists and four Neuropsychologists on-staff, as well as more than 125 consulting physicians, Siskin Hospital exceeds any other local rehabilitation facility in medical expertise. Their vast experience, combined with an exceptional team of therapists and nurses, are what help to make Siskin Hospital stand out among other rehabilitation facilities or nursing homes. Learn more about Siskin Hospital's Medical Treatment Team.
At Siskin Hospital, we feel there is no greater form of therapy than the human touch. However, we recognize that the use of state-of-the-art technology and equipment helps enhance our hands-on approach to physical rehabilitation, ultimately improving outcomes for many patients. New robotic equipment, including the Erigo Tilt Table, LokoMat Exo-Skeletal Robotic Orthosis, and computer-simulated Armeo Robot, provides a huge benefit to patients through advanced therapy techniques. Learn more about Siskin Hospital's advanced technology.
Siskin Hospital is the ONLY rehabilitation hospital in the region to be accredited by The Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF), as well as the ONLY rehabilitation hospital in the region to be accredited by both CARF and The Joint Commission, exemplifying that exceptional therapy is given by the caring staff every day. Learn more about Siskin Hospital's accreditations.
INSIST on Siskin Hospital for your rehabilitation needs!
We look forward to becoming part of your rehabilitation journey. Please call 423.634.1200 or email info@siskinrehab.org for more information.


We are constantly looking for ways to keep our kids active and getting the exercise that they need to stay healthy. During the Spring and Summer they get plenty of exercise playing outside, however during the colder months we need to find things inside to do. There are plenty of things for the kids to do to keep their minds and creative sides busy, but we live in a small house and there really isn't room for them to go wild running around. Once they start running and jumping around it sounds like a circus here.
Mommy and Baby Reviews recently had the opportunity to work with JumpSport and review one of their JumpSport iBounce Kids Trampolines. I had a trampoline when I was younger and loved it. I knew the kids would have a ball with the iBounce trampoline.
When our JumpSport iBounce Kids Trampoline arrived, I was a little surprised by the size of the box. The box itself was only about 1.5 feet by 4 feet. I thought that the trampoline was either really small or there was going to be a lot of assembly needed. I am not the handy person in our house so I was excited to see how assembly would go.
Assembly was a piece of cake and took less than 15 minutes. 13 minutes and 14.6 seconds to be exact. Yes, I timed it. The detailed directions made it really easy too.
The iBounce by JumpSport! Hop-A-Long with Rompidy Roo! The perfect trampoline for toddlers.
The bungee cords provide a soft and lively bounce while the handle bar adds stability so little ones can work on their balance and motor skills. With a JumpSport iBounce Tablet Mount, your kids will be able to exercise while watching the Hop-Along with RompyRoo video — also available as an eBook on most platforms. Let the grand adventures begin!Let your little ones entertain themselves with a smile on their face! The JumpSport Kid's trampoline is a fun and engaging way for toddlers to exercise! Their personal-sized trampoline will provide them with years of fun, safe and energetic bouncing. This is something they will use every day and it is easily assembled in as little as 15 minutes!
What are some of the benefits of JumpSport iBounce Trampoline? It is a great way for your little ones to be active! A great way to help them burn all that pent up energy that they always seem to have. iBounce trampoline helps kids develop coordination, balance and endurance! Your child will love that they can Hop-A-Long with RompyRoo on his adventures!
JumpSport iBounce Kids Trampoline is constructed of sturdy and durable steel frame. The team over at JumpSport made sure that they used strong, long lasting elastic cords so that your kids can bounce like Tigger. The iBounce Kids Trampoline weighs less than 14 pounds. The trampoline is great for kids between two and five years of age up to seventy five pounds. The iBounce Trampoline is the perfect trampoline to get your toddlers energy and exercise. The trampoline is shaped like a triangle so it easily fits in the corner of your room. It is 4 feet by 4 feet by 2 feet 4 inches. The there is 12 inches jumping clearance from the floor. JumpSport iBounce Kids Trampoline is only intended to be used inside your house and not recommended for outside play.
My kids would love this! It looks so cool!
What a great way to get exercise!
I want one in my size! This is great for kids!


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Omaze 3 Million Pound House Location
Omaze is an online platform on which users can make donations to charities and have the chance to be the winner of various prizes and experiences. It's a unique method of fundraising. According to the company, its users have raised more than 150 million dollars and have supported more than 350 charitable organizations. These charities are located all over the world. They are the most reputable non-profit organizations like UNICEF, After-School All-Stars, Julia's House, Product Red, along with Make-A-Wish Foundation.
Donations are not required to be entered into a contest however, they can earn additional contest entries, as well as other benefits. The contestants can choose which charity they would like to donate to. Every contest comes with its own special prize, ranging from luxury cars to unforgettable experiences.
Before you go on, you may want to watch this video by The Entrepreneur on YouTube that gives a quick overview. Afterward, you'll want to read the rest of the article for a more comprehensive review.
Omaze believes that every person should be able to be a part of fundraising. Traditionally, charities depended on fundraising events where only the rich and famous attended. Omaze was founded to make auctions for charities with its unique fundraising method. It allows everyday citizens to give to the charity they choose for as little as $10.
There are two ways to enter. One is by donating, while the other option is entering for no cost. It is possible to enter any contest for free however you will earn extra entries based on how much you give. The higher your donation will result in more prize entries you'll get.
To donate, click "Enter Now" from the Experience or Prize page on the website. Then choose a donation amount and follow the instructions to fill in your details. You can give as many times as you'd like. However, there is an upper limit on entries which varies based upon the amount of prize.
For a chance to win for free, go to the Experience or Prize page on the website. Click on the "enter without contributing link" and follow the steps. You'll need to fill out an online form. After submitting the form you will receive a specific number of entries. You can submit the form as many times as you'd like, however, you will be subject to a certain Entry limit.
Omaze has faced criticism regarding what percentage of prize goes toward the actual charity. For the most expensive prizes, only about 10-15 percent of the donation goes to the charity. The company has responded that 10 percent is still a significant amount. The rest of the donation is used to pay for operational and marketing costs to ensure that they are running. What matters is that people are enticed to donate because of the attractive prizes.
For less expensive prizes The company claims that 60 percent of the prize is given to charities.
Donations made through the website go directly towards Charities Aid Foundation America (CAF America). It's a public charity that has partnered with Omaze in making fundraising easy secure, efficient, and safe. CAFA uses donations to fund grants to charitable organisations.
Omaze offers a wide range of amazing prizes, which they call Experiences. The prizes include luxury cars, dream homes, the possibility to see your favourite celebrity and a once-in-a lifetime travel experience.
Here are some examples of the past and present prizes offered by Omaze:
The chance to win the multimillion-dollar Miami dream house
A memorable safari experience as well as a stay at Giraffe Manor in Kenya
An opportunity to get two seats on one of the very first Virgin Galactic flights to space
Private meet and meet and greet featuring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
A luxurious vacation to a spa resort in Thailand
A chance to win luxury automobiles and other vehicles
Omaze offers constantly new promotions and attractive prizes. Visit their website to see more prizes with the information. You can also see previous prizes and the winners. For contests that have been held previously, you can also see how much the charity received.
Omaze was launched on the 12th of December 2012, in 2012 by Ryan Cummins and Matt Pohlson. The website says that they got the idea when they went to an auction for charity. The item that was up for auction was their dream experience which included a basketball match and dining with Magic Johnson. However, the bidding went to the point that they were outbid. The prize was just $15,000.
They couldn't comprehend why such a big prize only brought in a small amount for a good cause. They also thought that the method of fundraising was restricted to wealthy people only. They thought that incredible experiences such as this shouldn't be available only to a select group of wealthy people.
Then they came up with a new kind of fundraising that would be accessible to a substantial amount of people.
This fundraiser would be made available online, so anyone could participate. People wouldn't need an enormous amount of funds to participate and encourage more participants and help raise more money in support of the organization.
They believe that charitable organizations can feel more confident about marketing themselves through this platform since it's for an excellent cause. Their platform allows charities to communicate with a larger market in a way that is appealing to raise more funds.
While the company has faced some criticism, it appears that they're actually legitimate. So far, they have raised over $100 million for charity , and have distributed the prizes to the participants in accordance with their promises. A lot of big-name celebrities have also endorsed and advocated on behalf of the organization.
A number of winners have also talked of the awards they won. They are also featured on their Official Omaze Youtube channel.
Omaze is also accredited by the Better Business Bureau with an A+ rating. Omaze 3 Million Pound House Location
As a non-profit corporation, Omaze takes around 20 percent of donations. Suppose you want all your contributions to go to the non-profit. In this case, you might consider donating straight to the charity or charity instead. But the best thing of Omaze is the fact that it allows you to are able to contribute while at the same time, get the chance to get a great experience. This makes it a great attraction to a wider range of people. If you're looking for unique experiences, then Omaze is an excellent chance.
Omaze lets you make donations for just $10. As the donation amount increases, the proportion of entries increases and the value of one entry decreases. For instance, a $150 donation equals 2000 entries, which is one entry for every seven cents given. Omaze 3 Million Pound House Location
Here are the amounts for donations that are equivalent to the number of entries:
According to Omaze the company, they take approximately 12% to 20% of net profits. The money is used to fund operating expenses, including marketing, content creation, and processing fees for payments. About 60%-80% of the funds are donated to charities.
For a more precise understanding Here's the difference between non-celebrity prizes and celebrity prizes. For celebrity prizes which are generally cheaper, 60percent of money is given to charities and 25 percent is given to Omaze. For higher-end prizes, like cars, vacations or cash 15percent of money goes to charity while 65%-75% goes to Omaze.
Omaze currently does not offer refunds since the money is donated to charitable causes. However, if you encounter any questions regarding your transactions, you should contact Customer Service as soon as possible.
Suppose you have any questions, concerns or issues. In this case, you may submit your concerns directly to their website through using the Support Center and Submit a Request link. There is also a wealth of information and answers to frequently asked questions at the Support Center.
Omaze is an online platform for fundraising that allows people to donate to charities with the possibility to win prizes that are unique and experiences. It's a legitimate company that has been operating for a number of years. It has helped various charities achieve their goals by raising money for them. Its unique fundraising strategy allows everyone to have the opportunity to experience unforgettable experiences that will last a lifetime.
Omaze is a different method to donate to charities. It has however, been the subject of a lot of criticism over how much of the money actually is donated to charities. It's understandable, since Omaze is a commercial enterprise, so it's a for-profit organisation. If your intention is to just donate money to a charity and make sure all proceeds go to them, then donate direct to charity. However, if you're looking to win one of Omaze's amazing prizes make sure to donate via Omaze instead. It's a win-win situation since you get the chance to win prizes while also contributing to a worthy cause.
FAQS Omaze 3 Million Pound House Location
Omaze is located in Los Angeles, California.
All Omaze donations go to Charities Aid FoundatAmerica ion (CAFA). Because CAFA is an US charity, all donations made by US donors using the Omaze platform can be tax-deductible as long as the law allows. If, however, your donation is made in conjunction with an experience reward, the value of the perk will be reduced. For example, if you make a donation of $100 and earn a perk worth 75 dollars, the tax-deductible donation will be $25.
Are there any Omaze frauds?
Even though Omaze is being criticized by a lot of people on the internet as a fraud but the business is legitimate. They are able to raise funds for the charities involved and also award participants according to the promises. To protect yourself be sure to give your money to the Omaze official Omaze web site. Check to make sure the website is fake or not prior to donating your money.
The more you give the more likely you are of winning since a higher donation equals a greater amount of entries. You can however enter without contributing and still be eligible for a specific number of entries.
What is the process to confirm a winner?
When the contest has ended the winner will be randomly selected using an encryption-secure cryptographically secured random-number generator. Following the random drawing process, the Omaze team completes the process of confirming winners. There are more details on the process on their website.
How do they contact and the winners?
An Omaze representative notifies the winner of the contest via email. The potential winner has up to 24 hours to reply to the email sent. The Omaze may contact them with an scheduled video conference, too. If a winner has been confirmed and responded to an initial message, they will need to sign paperwork sent to them by the Events Team as part of the confirmation process for winners.
Note Omaze won't reach out to winners via social media. Instead, it will contact them by email.
As a for-profit organization, Omaze receives 20% of net increases from their campaigns. To ensure they stay functioning, this fee is used to cover operating expenses, including advertisements, content creation, and processing fees for payments.


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Magistrates Court (Amendment) Act 1999
Repealed by Statute Law Amendment Act 2000 No 80 sch 4 on 21 December 2000.
2 July 1999 2 July 1999 - 21 December 2000 View online iconHTMLDownload iconPDFDownload iconWord
The bill and explanatory statement for this Act are accessed from Magistrates Court (Amendment) Bill 1999.
Enter a date to find a version from 2 July 1999 onwards:
2 July 1999 - 21 December 2000 View online iconHTMLDownload iconPDFDownload iconWord As notified 2 July 1999
The Magistrates Court (Amendment) Act 1999 was notified in the Gazette on 2 July 1999 (Gaz 1999 No S41).
(Parliamentary Counsel)
all provisions 2 July 1999 s 2


The SIE 2016 set to be the meeting point of thousands of key business players and decision-makers from numerous industries, making this event the ideal platform to converge, connect and collaborate with local and international companies. It is an ideal medium for local and foreign small and medium-sized enterprises to showcase their latest products and services.
This expo will be open from 10a.m. to 6p.m. daily for the likes of business owners, entrepreneurs, wholesalers, distributors, investors, purchasing managers, besides other forms of traders, including government agencies and institutions for the first two days of the expo. However, it would be open to the public for visiting on the third day, during the same hours.


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Tenterden and District Guide 1936
Tenterden News
Download: Tenterden and District Guide 1936
Fifty-three miles south-east of London, in the heart of that pleasant and beautiful country known as the Weald of Kent, stands the ancient town of Tenterden, the only corporate town in the whole district.
In very early times, when the Weald formed part of the great forest of Anderida, the inhabitants had certain rights of grazing and pasturage, and, doubtless to preserve some sort of order, a Warden was appointed by the Thane, and thus originated the name Thane-Warden, which, through over fifty variations, has resulted in Tenterden. In 1255 it was spelt Thendwardenne; in 1279, Tenwardenn; in 1534m Tentwarden; and so to the present day, when even now some people will write it as Tenderden. Some authorities connect the name with tenter - in connection with the cloth manufacture which was carried on here from the time it was first introduced by Edward III - and denn, or dene, a deep, narrow wooded valley, or, as some authorities believe, a forest clearing. But whatever its derivation, it stands today as a pretty and thriving little country town, attractive to the visitor and pleasant for the resident. The land around, especially on the north and more gradually on the south, slopes down and affords beautiful views of the country across and beyond the valleys. The main street lies east and west, with by-ways and highways branching north-east to Ashford and Maidstone, 12 and 18 miles; south-east to Appledore, 6 miles, and Romney Marsh; south to Rye, 10 miles; west to Rolvenden and the Sussex border and on to Hastings, 22 miles; and north-west to Cranbrook, 8 miles, Tonbridge and London.
The Maidstone and District Motors run frequent services to all these points, except to Appledore, but it is anticipated that soon a service will be established on this route and extended to Dymchurch.
There are stations on the local railway, the Kent and East Sussex, which was opened in 1900, connecting with the Southern main line at Headcorn at one end and at Robertsbridge at the other, by either of which routes London may be reached in about two hours.
The town is governed by a Corporation consisting of a Mayor, four Aldermen and twelve Councillors, with the necessary officials, this body taking the place, since 1835, of the old Corporation, which consisted of the Mayor (formerly Bailiff), twelve Jurats and a varying number of Freemen.
The municipal history of Tenterden really beings in the reign of Henry VI, when, owning to its prosperous and flourishing condition through the cloth industry, etc., it was incorporated by Letters Patent in 1449 and annexed to the town and port of Rye, one of the "Ancient Towns" of the Cinque Ports, through which it became, and still continues, a member of that famous confederacy. Edward IV confirmed this grant in 1463, and from this period the history of Tenterden is continuous and unbroken, and the list of Bailiffs from the commencement to the granting of the new Charter by Queen Elizabeth is complete.
Tenterden continued to make progress during that Queen's reign and the Corporation made sundry attempts to obtain a Mayor, notably in 1589, when the Mayor of Rye, who happened to be in London, wrote home to the Deputy Mayor: "Tenterden is taking a new Charter. How far we may be prejudiced therein I pray you think upon and send me your minds."
But it was not till 16th August, 1600, that their efforts met with success, on which date the Queen granted the new Charter and directed the then Bailiff, John Hales, should continue in office as Mayor, by which he became the Charter-Mayor of Tenterden and held that dignity for a fortnight only, his term of office expiring on 29th August, which was then the date of election. On that day Anthony Whetenhall was chosen as the first elected Mayor of Tenterden, and the list of his successors is also complete to the present day, not a name being omitted from 1449 to 1936, a record which many larger and more important towns cannot show, but would doubtless from an historical point of view be very proud to be able to do.
This Charter of Queen Elizabeth was with many of the town's records lost in the fire which consumed he old Court Hall in March 1661, having been started by Richard Burden, a Freeman, who was confined therein for debt; and again it needed considerable and prolonged efforts by the Corporation law officers to obtain an Exemplification thereof, which was ultimately granted by William III in the twelfth year of his reign, February 1700. This is a document of considerable interest. It consists of four large skins of parchment written wholly in Latin, and is still in the possession of the Corporation, who have also minute books of the Elizabethan and Stuart periods which throw many quaint and interesting sidelights on the town's history in bygone days. Very fortunately, a good number of the records were in the custody of the Town Clerk at the time of fire and so escaped destruction.
Another mater of much interest is that Tenterden, by virtue of being a member of the Cinque Ports, has the privilege of its Mayor attending the coronation of the Kent as a Baron of the Cinque Ports. This function was revived at the coronation of King Edward VII in 1902 and of His late Majesty King George V in 1911, and it is hoped, will be carried out at the forthcoming coronation of His present Majesty King Edward VIII in 1937.
A WALK ROUND THE TOWN
To the visitor strolling along the spacious High Street, with its ample width, broad green borders and trees, it is but natural that he should first turn to the fine old Church of St Mildred the Virgin (one of only four old parish churches in Kent having this dedication), with its noble tower, 129 feet high, keeping, as it were, guard over the quiet little town which clusters around it. He will remember that it has been connected with sundry legends concerning both the Goodwin Sands and Sandwich Haven, but it is well to point out that the present tower, dating from the middle of the 15th century, has nothing to do with either.
The little turret, or "vice", on the north side of the tower, the double west door - a feature very uncommon in parish churches - the shingled roof and other details will doubtless be noticed, and for a few fuller historical details reference may be made to a short published account obtainable at the Church.
Adjoining the churchyard is the oldest licensed house in the town, "the Woolpack," which dates from the beginning of the 16th century, when it formed part of the endowment of the old grammar school founded about 1524, which stood a short distance further eastward. The inn is a very quaint old place and in Georgian days, when the Archbishops and Bishops came to hold confirmations, etc, and had occasion to stay the night in Tenterden, they always put up at this hostelry.
The Town Hall adjoins. This was built in 1792, but as the old one was burnt down in 1661, it may seem a long time before they had their new one.
However they were not altogether homeless, for they had a Court Room at "The White Lion," Court Chamber at "The Queen's Arms," the Parlour at "The Angel," besides at "The Woolpack" and occasionally at "The George," "The Queen's Arms" (at one time "The King's Arms") is supposed to have stood nearly opposite the present Town Hall, while, according to a deed dated 1719, "The George" stood almost next to the grammar school. The old school house has been used as cottage tenements for over 100 years, the last foundation scholars being merged into the National Schools about 1820. Proceeding eastwards we notice an old brick residence, Eastwell House, having some fine chimneys, and now utilised for commercial purposes. At East Cross (dating back to 1495) we turn left along the road to Ashford, passing the new and up-to-date Post Office - very convenient for this end of the town, but a long step from the other - and then three places of worship almost within the proverbial stone's thrown of each other. First, the Unitarian, or Old Meeting House, which is the oldest Nonconformist place of worship in the borough; it originated in 1662, when George Haw, the Vicar of Tenterden, was ejected under the Act of Uniformity and founded this congregation, becoming its first minister. The others are Trinity Church (Free Church of England), opened in 1928, and the RC Church of St Andrew, completed in 1935. Passing on to Beacon Oak Road and turning right, continuing across Woodchurch Road and down Limes Hill to Appledore Road, and still bearing right, we see on the left the historic seat, Hales Place, formerly much larger and the residence of Sir Edward Hales and others of that family; Elmfield and the recreation ground, and so back to East Cross. On the left, or south, side are "Ye Olde Cellars," another very quaint old place and reputed to have been a licensed house for 250 years or more, but the original name appears to be lost. The famous Elizabethan black and white house, the subject of so many and varied views, and for generations used as a butcher's shop, has within the last few years been restored and renovated and is now known as the Tudor Rose Tea Rooms. At the corner of Bell's Lane is "The Eight Bells," it's front much modernised, but showing ancient timber work at the side. In the early days this was known as "The Angel," after that "The Six Bells," increased in 1774 to "The Eight Bells." The old toll gate stretched across the road to where the police station stands and we next notice "The White Lion," which, although an unpretentious hotel of 18th century design, may date back to a remote period when it is remembered that the white lion was the badge of the Earl of March, afterwards Edward IV (1461-1483). The old market cross and market house formerly stood close by; at the cross proclamations were made and marriages published in Commonweath times. The town stocks were also here, so that it was not a long journey for those who had overstepped the mark; many instances are noted in the records of culprits having to sit here for three or six hours to clear their heads and cool their heels.
At the corner of Gas Lane stands the Baptist Chapel; the first Baptist meeting in Tenterden was licensed in 1704. The present building was erected in 1835 and enlarged in 1861 and 1887. At some distance back from the road is Willow Tree Cottage, reputed to be the oldest inhabited house in Tenterden, but an unsightly advertisement hoarding prevents much of it being seen; a little further on stands the War Memorial on the green. The Methodist Chapel is almost at the bottom of the town; this congregation dates from 1797, but the present edifice was erected in 1885 and has since been much enlarged. We now reach West Cross and, noticing an interesting old house lying back from the road known as the Manor House, formerly held by the Petlesden and Blackmore families. At the corner of Station Road, formerly Brewhouse Lane, is the fire engine station. In Church Lane are the Drill Hall, Workmen's Club and National Schools, and on the south side of the churchyard the police station and various shops and houses more or less built on the borders of, and encroaching on, the churchyard, as human remains have from time to time been discovered among the foundations. We are now at the church, from which point we started.
ROUND THE ENVIRONS OF TENTERDEN
For a longer but still pleasant walk we can continue from the church to East Cross and the Ashford Road, passing on the left the large mansion of "Homewood," which dates from 1760 and was long the residence of the Haffenden family. Here a distinguished naval commander, Admiral Sir Charles Drury, lived on his retirement from the Navy. He became Mayor of Tenterden for the year 1913-1914, but died during his term of office.
Jireh (Strict Baptist) Chapel is a little further on, and then we come to the large and growing district of St Michael's, which was formerly known as Boresisle, or, as many spell it, Boars' Isle and Birds' Isle; the first was probably correct and is doubtless a later version of the name Borewarsile, which occurs so far back as 1300.
The church was built in 1865 and is dedicated to St Michael, hence the place has been called by that name. Taking the road left, the halt on the railway line is crossed and a little further on is St Michael's Grange, an interesting old building formerly Birds' Isle House until the late JR Diggle Esq, the well-known educationalist, restored and enlarged it. He served five times as Mayor and was a Cinque Ports Baron at the coronation of King Edward VII in 1902. Since then it has been a school, but in November, 1935, it was opened by HRH the Duchess of York as a training centre for unemployed men from the distressed areas. This being the first Royal visit for quite a long period caused no little pleasure and excitement. Proceeding on our way we pass sundry farms, Brown's Corner, and then come to Chennel Park, very prettily situated among numerous tall trees. This was the place where two misguided young men committed a burglary in 1785, for which offence according to the harsh and severe justice of those times they were hanged on Gallows Green, on Appledore Road, on 27th August of that year. Another delinquent, who committed a robbery in 1796, was also condemned to be hanged, but was pardoned by the King on condition he served in the Royal Navy. From the house the road, a narrow, winding one, emerges on the Cranbrook Road by the watermill bridge, so called from a watermill which stood a short distance higher up the road.
Continuing to the left uphill we pass the Cemetery to Westwell House, a fine Queen Anne residence by the Blackmore family in 1711, overlooking Heronden Hall Park. We now reach West Cross and the town. From this point the road leads south, passing on the right Heronden and Morghew Hall to Broad Tenterden, with Ashenden and Summer Hill on the left, but not visible from the road, eventually reaching the old-word Hamlet of Smallhythe, where there is not a great deal to see at the present day, save the Tudor brick church of St John the Baptist and the famous old black and white houses formerly belonging to Dame Ellen Terry, in one of which - that nearest to the bridge - she spent her declining years and there died in 1928.
But this quaint old place is full of history and it needs considerable imagination to picture what it was like in the 14th to 16th centuries, when the sea flowed up to its southern boundary and ships of the Royal Navy were built and repaired here; in fact, a Royal dockyard. This, however, was the case and records preserve the names of ships sailing from thence, ship masters and shipwrights. One Smallhythe vessel formed part of a King's escort across the sea in 1378, and in August 1416 King Henry V personally visited Smallhythe to inspect some of his ships, then building, and while there he received news of a success at sea, whereupon he hastened to Canterbury and in the Cathedral there gave thanks for the victory. A later, and perhaps greater (physically), Henry - the eighth of that name - visited Tenterden in 1537; maybe he also visited Smallhythe to see how his ships were progressing.
The Church is an interesting specimen of Tudor brickwork, having been rebuilt in 1516-19 after the destruction of the old one by fire in 1514. Until recently it was a living by itself and the right of presentation was in the hands of the inhabitants of the borough of Dumbourne, one of the six boroughs into which Tenterden is divided, and which includes Smallhythe, but it is now annexed to the vicarage of Tenterden and the benefice known as Tenterden-with-Smallhythe, a curate-in-charge being appointed to attend to the spiritual needs of this quiet and peaceful spot. The old toll gate and ferry leading into the Isle of Oxney which existed here for generations has, within the last year or two, been made free and foot passengers no longer have to pay ¼d to pass over.
Retracing our steps to the town, let us travel in an easterly direction. Leaving East Cross via New Town to the Woodchurch Road, at a corner of Beacon Oak Road stands "Craythorne," built about 1780, and a little further on "Eastgate," dating from about 1741, where formerly lived the Whitfield family, who have a fine monument dated 1622 in the Church. Knockwood and Ingleden Park (where the Baroness Burdett-Coutts spent her honeymoon in 1881) are away on the left and almost out of sight, and so down Clay Hill (mentioned in a will dated 1560) and up Prestons Hill (two of the Prestons were Bailiffs during the reigns of Edward IV and Henry VII) on to the Appledore Road. To the left is Leigh Green, where a fine large windmill stood from 1818 until it was burnt down on 26th November 1913. Farther east is the old seat of Kenchill (spelt Kentyshyld in 1539 and also mentioned as far back as 1448), and from thence on to Reading Street and Ebony. Here is the little church of St Mary, rebuilt in 1858; formerly it was annexed to the living of Appledore, but is now attached to the vicarage of Stone.
Returning to the corner of Prestons Hill may be noticed the picturesque old mansion known as "Finchden," on the front of which are the initials and date E.F., 1658, formerly held by the Finch family; and a little further on towards the town is Brunger farmhouse, with arched doorways and traces of old windows, probably one of the oldest houses existing in the borough. Passing over the site of Gallows Green we are now at Golden Square, East Cross and the town.
Tenterden formerly had several watermills and windmills; today there is but one watermill, Ashbourne, on the Rolvenden Road, the windmill having been taken down in 1912.
To conclude, in the 17th century Tenterden had an able and energetic Town Clark named William Aldcroft, who was appointed in 1654. During his tenure of office the Corporation was harassed by a series of vexatious law suits extending from 1662 to 1673, but at length the shadows lifted in 1674, and various inhabitants of the town having subscribed towards meeting the expenses the Town Clerk made this entry in the minute book: ".... earnestly wishing peace, unity, and the flourishing condition of this Corporation in its government, commerce, and trade, and that it may be well spoken of both at home and abroad as heretofore..." The same sentiments still heartily prevail. Therefore to adapt a famous public school's motto: "FLOREAT TENTERDONIA". A.H.T.
GOLF. One of the chief attractions in the borough is the 9-hole golf course, which is situated about ¾ of a mile from the centre of the town. This little course is very sporty and very well kept, the greens being specially good for an inland course of this description. The green fees are moderate and all visitors are heartily welcomed. The professional, A Goldsmith, has a very good selection of golf clubs and other accessories for sale.
CRICKET. The ground is situated about one mile from the town on the Rye Road. The Tennis Tournament is held on the cricket ground during the second week in August.
BOWLS. The green (at the rear of the White Lion Hotel) was laid 30 years ago and is in splendid condition. Visitors are always welcomed.
ANGLING. There is plenty of good fresh water fishing in the Club's preserves. Visitors can obtain tickets from Mr Warwick, High Street, on the Hon Secretary, Mr C T Williams, 13 High Street. Dungeness (18 miles) for sea anglers.
LAWN TENNIS. The Nonescript Tennis Club have two excellent Grass Courts and an "En-tout-cas" Hard Court situated within two minutes of the centre of the town. Visitors to the town are welcomed as "visiting members" for periods from a week or more. Terms may be obtained from the Honorary Secretary of the Club. C T Dray, 121 High Street, Tenterden.
CLUB. The Workmen's Club in Church Road. Reading Room (visitors admitted on small payment), Billiard and Snooker Tables.
COUNTRY RAMBLES
Below we give a few of the many beautiful walks through woodland and fields for those who like to ramble, or along the lanes for those who are not used to climbing over gates and fences.
From the Fire Station, down roadway, across railway lines, turn right across field at end of lane, through Chennell Park, follow path by house wall, cross road to mill pond, returning left up lane to park gate, turn left on main road, or from mill pond turn right and back by St Michaels (4 miles)
Along Ashford Road to Fat Ox Inn, by lane to Ingleden Cottages, turn right for ten yards, over stile on left and follow footpath, through fields and wood, by Harbourne to High Halden Church, turn right and keep right to St. Michael's (3½ miles).
Ashford Road to Crown Inn, St. Michael's, take road to left, keeping left, returning by the Cranbrook Road (3 miles). Road walk.
Woodchurch Road, turn left along hedge by entrance to golf course, through two fields, cross grass lane and follow footpath to Old House Farm, keep farmhouse on right, to Ingleden, cross Carriage Road, from here through wood to Vents Lane, turn left to town, or keep left and follow footpath through the heather land to the Fat Ox Inn, left to town (3 miles).
From Recreation Ground, down Sandy Lane, through chicken farm to Hope's Grove Farm, turn left to field gate, keep right-hand path to Bottoms (a wooded dell), after crossing third footbridge turn right and follow stream to Horse Bridge on right, up the bank to farm buildings, along Beach Road to Ashenden House, by field footpath to Rye Road.
Westwell, keep left down Institution Lane, across fields to Heronden Farm, in a few yards after entering lane turn right along a grassy track to lane, through gate in front, taking left incline footway to Morghew Lane (2½ miles).
DRIVES FROM TENTERDEN
By The Automobile Association
DRIVE I (65½ miles). Tenterden, Ham Street, Bilsington, Lympne, Hythe, Sandgate, Folkestone, Denton, Broome Park A.A. Box, Canterbury, Chilham, Ashford, Bethersden, Tenterden.
Mainly agricultural and woodland at first, then passing Lympne Airport into Hythe, quaint ancient Cinque Port. From the beautiful and popular resort of Folkestone the road crosses Barham Downs to historic Canterbury, with its splendid Cathedral; beyond the city fertile fruit and hop valleys are encountered to Ashford, thence terminating with typical Kentish scenery to Tenterden.
DRIVE II (76½ miles). Tenterden, Cranbrook, Goudhurst, Tunbridge Wells, Southborough, Bidborough, Penshurst, edge of Langton Green, Groombridge, Ashdown Forest, Maresfield, Hadlow Down, Heathfield, Hurst Green, Hawkhurst, Newenden, Tenterden.
Open country with views to Cranbrook, the old Wealden centre for the cloth and woollen industries. The ensuing run to Tunbridge Wells is pleasant, with frequent glimpses of stately half-timbered houses encircled with rhododendron shrubberies. The Wells, a fashionable spa with many links of its past connections with famous celebrities of the early eighteenth century. Penshurst, a charming, unspoilt village nestling under the gaunt walls of Penshurst Place, with its associations with Sir Philip Sidney. The journey onward traverses adjacent to parklands and the picturesque sandstone residences of this neighbourhood with their rough-hewn stone roofs are an unusual and added attraction. Ashdown Forest, a vast expanse of heathland, has extensive vistas, and a fine panorama of the Downs is obtained from the higher ground. Homeward via Hurst Green and Hawkhurst is pleasant but uneventful.
DRJVE III (74 miles). Tenterden, Biddenden, Headcorn, Maidstone, Rochester, Strood, Gravesend, Tollgate A.A. Box, Meopham, Wrotham cross-roads A.A. Box, Ightham, Sevenoaks, Tonbridge, Goudhurst, Tenterden.
Biddenden is soon encountered, and the first point of exceptional interest is the view backward of the Marshes from Sutton Valence Hill. Maidstone, the county town, has a fine museum and many other historical points of interest. The road onwards, via Blue Bell Hill reaches Rochester, with its Cathedral and important centre of aero activity. Dickensland is next negotiated, passing the author's house al Gads Hill. Views of the shipping in the Thames Estuary are also obtained en route to Gravesend; leaving by the Wrotham Road a divergence may be made at Tollgate A.A. Box in the spring and early summer to view the rhododendrons at Cobham Hall, the seat of Lord Darnley. From Meopham to Sevenoaks is undulating, and Knole Park, a stately edifice, is passed on the way to Tonbridge. Familiar landscapes bring the itinerary to its close.
DRIVE IV (79 miles). Tenterden, Smallhythe, Wittersham, Rye, Winchelsea, Hastings, Bexhill, Pevensey, Eastbourne, Polegate A.A. Rox, Hailsham, Hurstmonceux, Battle, Robertsbridge, Bodiam, Sandhurst, Newenden A.A. Box, Tenterden.
Leaving by a southerly route one reaches Smallhythe, Dame Ellen Terry's memorial cottage, thence crossing the Marshes to Rye, ancient seaport. Winchelsea is notable as being the scene of much bitter fighting against the French in medieval times. Hastings and Bexhill are now progressive and popular resorts; a large underground car park adjoining the esplanade is a feature of the former. Pevensey Castle is noteworthy, whilst the views from the heights adjoining Eastbourne are unsurpassed. The historic fortifications at Hurstmonceux, Battle and Bodiam give eloquent testimony to the turbulent passages of other days, the latter being unique with its lily-adorned moat. Homeward to Tenterden is characterised by its pastoral simplicity.
A small parish on the borders of Romney Marsh, is 6 miles from Tenterden, with a station on the Ashford-Hastings line 1½ miles from the village.
About the year 893 Appledore was a maritime town. About this time a party of Danes, intent on plunder, sailed up to the village in 250 ships and landed; they entrenched themselves on the site of a small fort, which they demolished, together with the village, and built a larger and stronger one. What became of this castle is not known, but probably it was ruined by the French in 1380, when they burnt the village, and tradition says that on the ruins of this castle the present church was built.
One of the most interesting buildings, and well worth a visit, is the fourteenth-century chapel attached to Horne Farm.
A small village 3 miles north-east of Tenterden and 1½ miles from Halden Road Station (K. & E.S.R.).
The Church, which was built in the reign of Henry VI, is dedicated to St. Mary. The steeple is at the west end, the bottom of which forms five parts of an octagon, and is built of upright timber planks set close to each other. The upper part is shingled, with a pointed top. In the tower are five bells dating from, 1609; a few years ago they were recast and a sixth bell added. The Church was restored in 1870.
On the Green a famous fair was formerly held, and now a large bonfire is lit every 5th November. About a quarter of a mile from the village is a 1lethodist Church.
A pleasant village situated 5½ miles north-west of Tenterden and 4 miles from Cranbrook Station, stands mostly on high ground, the northern boundaries being well covered with woodlands; in this part stands "Hemsted," formerly the seat of the Earl of Cranbrook and now called Benenden High School for Girls. The soil is mostly clay, with plenty of marl and sand at different parts.
The village is nearly in the centre of the parish. The Church, dedicated to St. George, stands at the edge of the Green and was ruined in the great storm of 1672. It was rebuilt and finished in 1715, and restored in 1861 by the Rt. Hon. Gathorne Hardy (afterwards the first Earl of Cranbrook). The tower, which has a beacon turret, contains eight bells. Hasted says, "In 1640 the living was £90 per annum and there were then 500 Communicants. In 1798 it was £50 per annum."
The Village Green, in the centre of the village, was called the "Playstool" in 1740 and used as a bowling green by the gentry of the neighbourhood, who kept the Green in order. In later years it has been the scene of many famous games of cricket.
There is a Chapel-of-Ease at East End and a Congregational Chapel at Iden Green.
Biddenden, unlike some other villages of the Weald, dues not depend alone for its interest and history upon the advent of the woollen and cloth-making industries in the reign of Edward III, whose encouragement of the Flemings brought such wealth and importance to this corner of England. A much earlier and more local claim to fame was through the famous twins, Eliza and Mary Chulkhurst, known as "The Biddenden Maids," who in the year 1100 were born joined together at the hips and shoulders: they lived thus joined for 34 years. Dying within a few hours of each other, they left their little estate, now called the "Bread and Cheese Land," to the poor of Biddenden. Their charity and gift is still commemorated on Easter Monday morning by the distribution from the old workhouse built upon their properly of I lb. of cheese and two 4-lb. loaves to every poor parishioner, cakes or biscuits bearing the impress of the twins being given at the same time to any strangers who apply. (These cakes, together with the history of the maids, can be bought at the village baker's at any time.)
The village itself is considered by many to be the most picturesque of the whole Weald, with its broad paths of Bethersden marble bordering the main street, and upon which in former days, when the roads were soft and almost impassable, waggons and coaches would draw up to discharge their goods and passengers.
There are on the south side of the street a number of ancient black-and-white timbered houses, which in former days housed the weavers and their bales of cloth.
A good view of the fine old Church at the west end of the village attracts many visitors, who find the Church itself is well worth a visit, with its beautiful carved oak reredos and the many interesting brasses, for which it is famed, placed there in memory of many Wealden families of the past, some of whose descendants still reside in the district.
Rolvenden lies 3 miles to the south-west of Tenterden on slightly higher ground. The actual village contains few old buildings other than the Church, built in 1210 on the site of a (probably wooden) Saxon one. Most of the building is of later thirteenth- to fifteenth-century construction, though two of the original lancet windows remain in the chancel. Among a number of interesting memorials is one to a former vicar who was burnt at the stake. In the Hole Park pew over the south chapel is a magnificent set of Chippendale chairs.
After the plague of 1665, to prevent further infection, the village was burnt down and rebuilt at Layne Green (now Rolvenden Layne), a mile to the south, where a number of picturesque old houses still stand. One, of an earlier date, is known as Wesley House, because John Wesley made it his headquarters when preaching in the district. In the Layne is also "Frensham," one of the two original manors. It dates from the thirteenth century, but is largely Tudor.
The other manor of the same date is "HaIden Place," 1½ miles north of the village, off a by-lane. This was originally the seat of the Guldeford family, a descendant of which married Lady Jane Grey, and a tradition says that she was taken from here to her execution.
Perhaps the most picturesque of the outlying places is "Rawlinson," a perfect old timbered farmhouse. It may be reached by a right of way through Hole Park.
Hole Park itself, built in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries and extended in Elizabethan times, is 1½ miles along the Benenden Road. The grounds, which contain very beautiful rock gardens, are open to the public during the greater part of the year.
"Great Maytham," midway between the village and the Layne, is a modern building, considered to be the best domestic example of Sir Edward Lutyens' architecture. It is built on the site of an earlier eighteenth-century house. The gardens here are open to the public on occasions, the Blue Garden being particularly attractive.
A large parish 5 miles east of Tenterden, about 4 miles from Ham Street Station and 6 from Appledore Station.
There are many notable residences in the parish, among them being Hengherst, Henden, Harlackenden, Hengham, Plurenden; if space permitted, much of interest could he written of these. Hasted mentions: "The Place House, or Woodchurch House, the then seat of Sir Simon de Woodchurch, who was one of the Kentish gentlemen who accompanied King Edward I in his victorious expedition into Scotland, where he was knighted."
The village is built mostly round the Green, on the north-west side of which stands the large handsome Parish Church of All Saints, with a spire steeple in which hang six hells dating from 1608. There are some remains of good painted glass. The font is very ancient, of Bethersden marble, square and standing on four pillars. In the chanceI is a stone with the figure of a priest praying and inscription for Master Nicolas de Gore in old French. There are many tombs to the Harlackenden family. ln the fourth chancel there is a handsome tomb, in Bethersden marble, for Sir Edward Waterhous, Chancellor of the Exchequer and Privy Councillor to Queen Elizabeth. Among the Lambeth MSS. is a decree of Archbishop Peckham concerning the tithes of Woodchurch in 1281. The Church was restored in 1848.
STONE-CUM-EBONY
Stone-cum-Ebony is a secluded agricultural parish, constituting the eastern half of the Isle of Oxney, and adjoining the Tenterden urban boundary at Reading Street. The village lies off the beaten track and the parish has a population of about 400.
The Church of St. Mary does not present any notable architectural features. The old church was burnt out in 1464, but an older one was destroyed in a Danish raid in 994. The ecclesiastical history of Stone has been recently recorded in an admirable pamphlet by Mr. W. H. Yeandle.
Stone-in-Oxney possesses a unique treasure in its Roman altar, the history and vicissitudes of which have been summarised by Mr. Yeandle, and in a paper from the able pen of Dr. F. W. Cock, of Appledore, in Vol. 4-7 of Archaeologia Cantiana. It appears to have been dug up in the chance early in the eighteenth century. Ejected as a pagan relic, it was used for many years as a mounting or "jorsing" block until given more seemly accommodation in the vicarage grounds by the Rev. W. Gostling, a minor Canon of Canterbury, who became Vicar in 1753. Here the altar remained until in 1926 it was set on the floor of the Church tower. On the occasion of the last removal material of the altar was authoritatively identified as a grit of local origin probably excavated from the lower green sandbeds of the Hythe and Folkestone series. The carved figure of the bull, still quite clear on one face, definitely places the altar as dedicated to the Oriental military god, Mithras, whose worship was popular with the Roman legionaries. All these considerations strongly support Dr. Cock's view that the altar was in use by a Roman station or outpost on Oxney.
To-day Stone Cliff, rising sharply to over 200 feet above the Marsh, has all the appearance of a coastal cliff and commands a magnificent view over the levels of the Marsh and along the ancient line of coast from Fairlight to Folkestone. In Roman times Oxney was in truth an island, and the sentinel on Stone Cliff would keep his watch over a vast prospect of sea and tidal waters, where now lie green stretches of placid sheep pasture.
https://www.mytenterden.co.uk/archive/1936-tenterden-and-district-guide.pdf
Pages 23-26 are missing. If you have a copy of the booklet please let us borrow your copy to add these pages
Some of the adverts from the booklet
BACK TO ARCHIVE YEARS
Read about different years - Tenterden Archive in Years
https://www.mytenterden.co.uk/directory/tenterden-archive--years-articlebrowse-103.aspx


text:
Q: PowerShell Remove-Item exclude folder files I have a simple script which is used to delete files from a folder. The script accepts two parameters:

*

*The path of the folder to delete from

*A list of items to be excluded from deletion

This is the script I have:
Param(
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$True)]
    [string]$pathDeleteFrom,
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$True)]
    [string[]]$excludeFiles
)

Remove-Item -path $pathDeleteFrom -exclude $excludeFiles -Recurse

I'm testing the script in a folder with the following structure:

Example (running the script for path "C:/test/files/*"):

*

*If "*.txt" is excluded, only the .json files are removed.

*If I want to delete all files except the folder and it's contents I tried excluding "folder" and "folder/*", however it doesn't seem to work.
What I'm failing to understand is, whether there's a way for me to exclude the "folder" and it's contents using wildcards.
I know that this is probably a simple question but I have tried searching online but failed to find an example similar to the scenario that I have.

A: This should do what you're trying to accomplish... just fill in the blank and modify the condition statements to what you need.
$items = Get-ChildItem -Path "Directory Path" -Recurse

foreach($item in $items)
{
    if($item.name -like "*.TXT" -or $item.name -like "*.Json")
    {
        #CODE HERE
    }
    elseif(($item.GetType()).Name-eq "DirectoryInfo" -and $item.name -eq "Directory Name")
    {
        #CODE HERE
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The University of Central Florida cyber defense team visits the White House during a victory tour, July 28.
Wearing matching red jerseys, a team of University of Central Florida students visited the White House in July, receiving the rock star treatment after winning its third straight National Collegiate Cyber Competition championship.
"I was surprised and pleased that our country's cyber czar recognized us," said team coach Tom Nedorost, a professor at UCF.
It was the team's third annual trip in a row to the White House, courtesy of Raytheon, which presents the competition.
The road to D.C. wasn't easy. The competition required students to keep a mock business running while fending off constant cyber attacks from a team of skilled "white hat" hackers. The "Cyber Knights" beat more than 2,400 competitors from more than 220 schools in a series of qualifying rounds, state competitions, regionals and finally, the national championship.
Raytheon invited the champions to the nation's capital to show the students new cyber technologies, bring awareness to the efforts of the government and industry to combat Internet threats and provide them a better understanding of cyber career opportunities.
"Cybersecurity is unlike many other career fields, because you can come straight from college and make an immediate impact," said Valecia Maclin, a Raytheon cyber program manager. "A new graduate, especially one who has competed in NCCDC and won, can come right in and very quickly, join a team that's helping to protect our national security and economic stability."
The tour began at Raytheon's campus in Dulles, Virginia, where Raytheon Intelligence, Information and Services employees welcomed the students. Raytheon cyber professionals also staged a code challenge, testing the students' skills at programming puzzles.
Over the next two days, the students made stops at the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Cyber Crimes Center in Fairfax, Virginia, where agents catch crooks with keyboards; the International Spy Museum in downtown D.C.; and the CIA Museum in Langley, Virginia, to see some of the more than 3,500 intel artifacts.
One of the high points of the tour, according to Nedorost and students, was a visit to the FBI Academy and FBI Laboratory in Quantico, Virginia. The FBI Lab employs more than 500 agents and forensic technicians who use science to investigate high-profile crimes.
The tour culminated with the visit to the White House, where the Office of Science and Technology Policy hosted a Cybersecurity Competition Workshop.
Alex Levinson, an information security specialist at Uber, the featured speaker, talked about his experience as a past NCCDC competitor, representing Rochester Institute of Technology in the NCCDC in 2011.
The students were thrilled to get a face-to-face meeting with Jeff Moss, known in the hacking world as Dark Tangent, Moss is the computer security expert who founded the Black Hat and DEF CON computer security conferences, both of which were held in the past few weeks.
Moss urged the students to explore the "dark side" of cybersecurity, saying you need to have a grasp of hacking skills if you're going to be successful at protecting a network. "The bottom line of Moss's message," said Heather Lawrence, a member of the UCF team, "is that you need to know what the bad guys are doing if you're going to defend against them."
Central Florida students compete in a code challenge at Raytheon's Intelligence, Information and Services headquarters in Dulles, Virginia.
This document does not contain Technical Data or Technology controlled under either the U.S. International Traffic in Arms Regulations or the U.S. Export Administration Regulations. E16-D59V.


1128 sq ft building on .42 acre lot. Commercial uses. Graveled lot, fencing. Many uses shop, retail, storage. Could have residence above.
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) or information provider(s) shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless. Listing(s) information is provided for consumers personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Information on this site was last updated 4/26/2019 12:53:31 AM. The listing information on this page last changed on 4/26/2019 12:53:31 AM. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of RMLS (last updated 4/26/2019 12:53:31 AM) or Willamette Valley MLS (last updated 4/26/2019 12:53:31 AM). Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than RE/MAX Equity Group may be marked with the Internet Data Exchange logo and detailed information about those properties will include the name of the listing broker(s) when required by the MLS.


text:
/**
 * @class Denkmal_Page_Suspended
 * @extends Denkmal_Page_Abstract
 */
var Denkmal_Page_Suspended = Denkmal_Page_Abstract.extend({

  /** @type String */
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});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The NC AHEC Office of Regional Primary Care Education (ORPCE) was established in 1993 with funds from the NC General Assembly to strengthen support for primary care, community-based education.
An ORPCE office was created at each of the nine regional AHECs to help facilitate the teaching of primary care students in ambulatory settings. ORPCE's primary focus is on medical, nurse practitioner, certified nurse midwifery, pharm D and physician assistant students.
Assisting schools with preceptor recruitment and student placements.
Implementing preceptor payments to eligible sites/practitioners.
Promoting and providing information resources to preceptors.
Arranging student housing for community-based rotations (AHEC housing is not limited to ORPCE students but ORPCE staff often serve as the primary housing coordinators at the local AHECs).
We implement protocols for payment of eligible preceptor sites as well as represent preceptor concerns to the schools and AHECs.
Housing is available in the following cities: Boone, Elkin, Granite Falls, Hickory, Linville, Mooresville, Morganton, Salisbury, Sparta, Wilkesboro and Winston Salem.
To request housing in one of these locations, you must request it through the NC AHEC website/online portal.
The site will provide instructions on how to create an online account. You'll choose "My Stuff," then choose "Request Housing." Then select the AHEC region(s) where you will need housing and enter the related information.
The online application process requires that you apply for your own housing. A school/course coordinator will not be able to apply on your behalf.
Please note: Northwest AHEC will only provide housing for requests that are eight weeks or less. After reviewing housing needs and reviewing housing that has been provided in the past, Northwest AHEC has determined that requests greater than eight weeks do not align with and fit the intent to provide short term housing.
Once you submit your request, you will be contacted by email regarding availability.


A 41-year-old Chinese man was shot dead by unknown assailants Sunday in Spring Gardens, St James. The police's Corporate Communications Unit (CCU) reports that Yu Gyowei, otherwise called Simon, of Main Street, Hanover, was at a beach with another man about 12:00 pm when they were attacked by an armed man. The gunman allegedly proceeded to rob the two before shooting them. Gyowei was pronounced dead at hospital while the other man was admitted. His condition at this time is not known.


Manish Mundra set up Drishyam Films with a motive to bring stories of the heartland closer to the people. Having successfully ventured from corporate to the movies, the adept Manish Mundra is also now a published author.
The founder's artistic streak is captured in his book published by 'Munjal Publishing House', which is now available on Amazon. In his book of poems, he weaves a sense of the magic and power that thoughts have in our lives.


EAST MARLBOROUGH—Coatesville head coach Wendy Ford said it best, following a disappointing 8-6 loss to Unionville Monday.
On Monday afternoon, much to the delight of their enthusiastic coach, Unionville showed that the message that she has been preaching all year that defense wins game, has been finally recieved, as stellar play in the field by the entire infield and more specifically by freshman Madi Ross at the "hot corner", fueled the 8-6 Ches-Mont League win over hard hitting Coatesville.
n a game that featured 26 hits and one only one strike out recorded by both teams combined, the Indians (3-2) got on the board first by rapping out six singles in the third inning posting the hosts to a 6-0 advantage for senior pitcher Colleen Beckman, who was able to keep one step ahead of the Red Raiders all day with her rise ball and screwball.
"We really haven't played our best game yet," added Ford. "We got some big hits today, but we allowed them to keeping shipping away at us, they didn't hit the ball hard but they were able to string singles together. Haley (London) gave us another strong effort on the mound as she always does. We battled today, but just couldn't get that one hit we needed.
Unionville pitcher Colleen Beckman may not have been laying the Coatesville bats to waste with her stuff, but she, along with her flawless defense behind her, was able to stifle the Red Raiders when she needed to, as the Indians overcame two doubles, two triples and a home run to emerge with the win.
After being shut out in their first four at bats, Coatesville (2-4) knocked the goose eggs off the scoreboard in a big way as Corrine Byerly launched a bomb that cleared the wall in centerfield in a hurry to lead off the fifth.
Byerly's blast was followed up by a triple from Sara Henry (3-for-3, run scored), who would later in the inning be tagged out at the plate, and consecutive singles by Brittany Troband (3-for-4, 2 runs scored), Jackie Walsh and Mersie Waters which would post two additional runs, cutting the lead to 6-3.
After two consecutive three up three down innings, Unionville, who did not record an extra base hit in the entire game, added two insurance runs in the home sixth with base hits by Mandy Hammond (3-for-4, 2 runs), Colleen Hoge (1-for-3, 2 runs) and Amy Large (2-for-3, run, RBI).
Leading by five as the entered the seventh inning, Unionville found them selves looking at the tying run on second base following a lead off double by Henry and single by Troband, who both scored when Lara Cochran, who later scored on a single by Natalie Weaver, smoked a triple into the gap in right centerfield.
Indians senior Beckman again was again up to the task as she forced two pop outs with an inside fastball and a screw ball to preserve the win for Unionville, stranding Weaver just 120 feet away, representing the tying run.
Next up for Unionville is a Ches-Mont league match up as it hosts Octorara on Wednesday at 3:45 pm, while the Red Raiders will travel to Downingtown West at 3:45pm on Wednesday.


1What is more important for success?
2Describe your sense of humor.
3Which is the better gift?
Something you can do together.
Something you can keep forever.
4Do you consider yourself more organized or disorganized?
5Do other people's opinions matter to you?
6Which job sounds more enjoyable?
7How do you feel about having your picture taken?
8How do you greet a stranger on the street?
10When you have uncomfortable feelings, what do you do?
Which US Icon Are You?


Will Tottenham's Son Heung-min actually do military service if South Korea lose the Asian Games final?
What time is the Champions League draw and what are the pots for the group stage?
When is the Champions League draw and how to watch it on TV and online?
Who can Manchester United, Liverpool, Man City & Spurs draw in the Champions League group stages?


Four more complete Bee Tree Hives built and ready to ship (the fourth one is hiding there in the back behind the middle one). Two of these are going to a honey bee steward in Mississippi, one to a steward in Maryland, and one to a steward in Colorado.
Kudos to Christy, Robin, and Richard for investing in the long-term health, welfare, and vitality of honey bees!
The complete Bee Tree Hive can be ordered on this site. Just click on the Products link at the top of this page.