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INDIVISUAL MEDIA
DONI JOSZEF
THEN COMES MARRIAGE
(Part 1 of a Number Greater Than 1)
My marital status is more a testament to my wife's survival skills than it is to my proficiency in love languages.
It's been a humbling lesson in vulnerability.
And I'm a pathetically slow learner.
"I came in from the wilderness,
a creature void of form,
Come in, she said,
I'll give you shelter from the storm…"
— Bob Dylan, Shelter from the Storm
A decade ago, my world was a lonely one.
I think too much.
I isolate.
And I get lost in waves of mental melodrama.
In many ways, I still do.
But today I have a shelter from the storm.
And that shelter is my marriage.
Over the course of ten years, I've learned some invaluable lessons.
I've learned that pride can be a poison.
I've learned that my wife is always right (even when she's wrong).
And I've learned that I can be a major jerk.
But more than anything, I've learned that I have a lot more to learn.
Because marriage is like any other spiritual discipline. The more we grow, the more we realize how far we truly are from the finished product we thought we were.
So I've decided to share some thoughts-in-progress.
On the lessons-in-progress.
Of a husband-in-progress.
Then Comes Marriage will be short series of reflections — more playfully descriptive than clinically prescriptive, and, of course, hardly autobiographical — on wedlock & gridlock, fantasy & fidelity, cupidity & stupidity.
It will not turn a chubby wife into a knockout swimsuit model, or a juvenile husband into an upstanding role model.
It will not curb a wife's excessive spending habits, or a husband's regressive bathroom habits.
It will not teach a needy husband how to be less clingy, or a flirty wife how to be less flingy.
It will not cure a husband's libidinal itchiness, or a wife's intolerable bitchiness.
In fact, it will do pretty much nothing to shorten our ever expanding wishlists of marital elixers.
But it will shed light on why we feel chronically compelled to compose these imaginary lists. How our illusory expectations beget delusory frustrations. And why we invariably end up asking ourselves – to echo the Talking Heads – well… how did we get here?
So to figure out how we got here, let's start by rewinding the tapes.
And retracing our steps.
Most buys are impulse buys.
And acquiring a mate is no exception.
"She was a dull person,
but a sensational invitation to make babies."
― Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse-Five
It's hard to fathom, if you think about it.
The most important decision of a lifetime.
Made on a whim.
A hunch.
A flash of chemistry.
And lots of irrational biology.
Attraction is the bait.
Romance is the hook.
Love is the line.
And marriage is the sinker.
When all is said and done, we're suckers for the bait. And there's nothing more enticing than the delicious bait of a delicious mate.
But marriage is so much more than spotting and securing a "sensational invitation to make babies." Animals invite other animals to make babies. Animals do the hanky panky, turn themselves around, and that's what it's all about.
But the human invitation entails a far more profound dance.
Humans invite other humans to share a deeply sacred journey. A journey of ups and downs. Triumphs and tribulations. Heartwarming peaks, and heart-wrenching valleys.
We're in this together.
And so the journey unfolds…
But along the way, something shifts.
The epidural of romance wears off.
Life proceeds on life's terms.
And as it does, the marriage encounters some inevitable growing pains.
Whether we know it or not.
Whether we like it or not.
Whether we accept it or not.
Marriage gets a whole lot worse before it gets any better.
This is a sociological fact more than it is a nugget of folklore from the inside of Chinese fortune cookie.
"Marital satisfaction generally follows a U-shaped curve. Couples are deliriously happy during the first years of marriage. Their self-reported satisfaction declines and bottoms out when their children hit adolescence, then it climbs again as they enter retirement…
New mothers lose an average of 700 hours of sleep during that first year. Marital satisfaction plummets 70 percent, while the risk of maternal depression more than doubles."
— David Brooks, The Social Animal
The U-shaped curve is an inescapable fact of life.
The calm precedes the storm.
The storm precedes the crash.
The crash precedes the hope.
And the hope precedes the light.
If you're sitting where I'm sitting — right between the honeymoon summit and the adolescent plummet— we're smack in the eye of the storm. The drop is steep, so hold on to your seats (and to your hearts).
For some, it's a bumpy, but tolerable landing. For others, it's a devastating crash. But merrily, or unmerrily —
We all. Fall. Down.
The question is not if we fall, when we fall, or why we fall. The question is who we become as we fall, and if these falls serve to tighten our bonds or loosen our screws.
Before we celebrate the sunshine of marriage, we need to take a good look at our own personal shadows. As it turns out, these shadows often shed the most light.
"I'm selfish, impatient and a little insecure. I make mistakes, I'm out of control and at times hard to handle. But if you can't handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don't deserve me at my best."
– Marilyn Monroe
The irony of gleaning insight from the likes of Miss Monroe is certainly not lost on me.
But if we read her declaration as a letter from marriage to its individual members, her words take on a new dimension of depth:
Dearest Couple –
I'll make you feel selfish.
I'll make you feel impatient
I'll make you feel insecure.
You'll make mistakes.
You'll spin out of control.
You'll be hard to handle.
But if you can't handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don't deserve me at my best.
Your Marriage
This series is about embracing the worst.
So we sure as hell can enjoy the best.
It goes without saying that a snappy wife is a crappy life.
And behind every snappy wife, is an utterly inept husband.
But behind every inept husband.
And behind every snappy wife.
Is an entire world of emotions.
Insecurities.
Sensitivities.
And vulnerabilities.
It's a world we never see.
But it's a world we can't ignore.
Because the hidden world of inner life.
Is the world we'll soon explore.
So buckle up.
As we slide and swerve.
Through the highs and lows.
Of a U-shaped curve.
Written by Doni Joszef
THE FIXER DOWNER (Then Comes Marriage, Part 2)
LEFT TO THEIR OWN DEVICES
LIFE SWAPPING (Then Comes Marriage, Part 4)
THE BEDROOM BLUES (Then Comes Marriage, Part 3)
THEN COMES MARRIAGE (Part 1)
VICE VERSA: THE SECRET LIFE OF SECRETS
FUSING MY RELIGION: THE DARK SIDE OF AN OPEN MIND
CRAZY RICH JEWS: BLESSING OR CURSE?
FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS, OR GROW THE HELL UP?
HOW TO BOSS A BABYSITTER
DEFICIT OF ATTENTION


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Home / Microsoft / Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement / What are the hidden costs of excluding user adoption in your Microsoft Dynamics CRM implementation plan?
What are the hidden costs of excluding user adoption in your Microsoft Dynamics CRM implementation plan?
By Meg Moss - February 24, 2015
Over my career I have spoken with a number of CIOs and technical decision makers who make CRM software and provider decisions based on cost. Their logic typically goes something like this: Product X may only meet 50% of the requirements, but it is so cheap that we can afford to build the other 50% ourselves or Provider Y's implementation costs are so low, that we can do the project two or three times.
About five years ago, I lost an opportunity to implement Microsoft Dynamics CRM because of cost. In the loss review, the CIO told us we had great people and he had 100% confidence in our ability to deliver. So what went wrong? We were more than double the cost of the winning services provider and the client felt "the project could afford to fail." The big difference between our proposal and the winning one was that our implementation methodology for Microsoft Dynamics CRM included a plan to ensure user acceptance.
Later, I reconnected with my former client and asked how things at the company were going. He shared with me that the CRM project was still not fully live – five years after it was supposed to launch – and likely on its final legs. So what happened? My former client noted that the technical implementation went well; a few typical hiccups, but the solution was deployed and made available to end users. Sounds good and everyone CRM-ed happily ever after, right? Not so fast. Unfortunately the end-users rejected the solution and they haven't achieved a sustainable level of adoption.
Why didn't the end-users adopt the solution? I suspect it has something to do with not including them in the process – unless you consider a one hour webinar the week before going live as inclusive. It is now well-known and researched that most CRM projects fail because of low-to-no user adoption. Our client believed the solution they selected was so simple to use that they didn't need to include the end-users in the process.
Delivering a successful CRM solution, like Dynamics CRM – one that end-users will actually use – demands more than just a budget solution and technical delivery. The non-technical aspects of the approach are key to success. For example:
Focus group workshops and other channels for feedback
Awards and incentives for solution champions and a unique brand for the solution
Early access to the solution with features such as real-time feedback buttons
Train-the-trainer workshops and classroom training sessions
Chat and phone hotline for go-live support
Activities such as these should always be a core component of a solution implementation. What was the cost of all these activities? I can't be certain now, but I think the cost of not doing them is obvious – a failed CRM implementation. The validation of our approach – even five years late – doesn't make this any better, because the solution didn't produce a successful outcome for their business. The business is still suffering from the same challenges:
Salespeople still manage contacts and leads in siloed solutions. What's the cost of all those contacts and leads walking out the door when a salesperson leaves the company?
Opportunities are managed in spreadsheets. What's the cost of losing deals because information falls through the cracks?
Marketing still sends promotions to existing customers and sales teams still call on existing clients with no knowledge of the promotion. What's the cost of being disjointed?
These are just a few examples of the hidden costs of failure. You could add the loss of confidence in CRM solutions, impact on reputation, the opportunity cost of all the time and resources and so on. How do you measure these? It is more complex than simply measuring the costs of two solutions side-by-side.
What should you consider besides cost? If you're evaluating a Dynamics CRM solution or starting any CRM project:
Mind the gap – How difficult will it be to close the gap between what the software solution offers and your needs?
Adopt me please – The technical details are important, but are you including end-users in the implementation process to get their buy-in and adoption of the solution?
The stakes – What are the hidden costs of failure? Can you really afford them?
Producing successful outcomes for our clients is our number one goal. Whether you are considering a Dynamics CRM solution or currently implementing one, RSM offers a full range of services from evaluation and implementation to development and support. Contact our professionals for more information on our services at 855.437.7202 or crm@rsmus.com.
By: Brad Beumer – Great Lakes Microsoft Dynamics CRM partner
Meg Moss
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Mica Levi's new band support Warmduscher at Brixton Windmill as part of independent venue week.
When Micachu & The Shapes emerged in the late 2000s, they were one of the most innovative and frankly bizarre groups working within the realms of indie music. Ten years on, this is still the case. They've changed their name to Good Sad Happy Bad, but they continue to weld together pop hooks and eccentric textures.
Mica Levi has one of the most singular repertoires in contemporary music - in the past few year's she'd written the music for Dean Blunt's opera, Inna, and the gorgeous soundtracks for Jackie, Under the Skin and just recently Delete Beach. She also DJs and is the driving force in Good Sad Happy Bad. She's no longer the singer, although the group still sound like Micachu & The Shapes. Keyboardist Raisa Khan now fronts the group, with her monotonous, alluring deliveries over wonderfully dysfunctional instrumentation, Levi's guitar acting as both the bass sound and gnarly lead guitar. The soundcraft is bolstered by a saxophonist who last night made their live debut with the group, adding yet another layer to the glorious cluttered sounds already coming from the stage. That said, Good Sad Happy Bad retain the pretty elements of pop music, with infectious guitar grooves and vocal hooks.
Good Sad Happy Bad are warm-up for the bombast of Warmduscher, who are one of Saul Adamczewski's many projects. Warmduscher bring a fresh approach to garage rock, with off-kilter electronics, audacious guitar lights and cowboy hats. In cahoots with GSHB, they turn indie into an exciting prospect - they're sturdy reassurance that guitar music doesn't have to be a derivate snoozefest.


Web Design, Web Development, eCommerce, Digital Marketing.
Hi-Fi Confidential are one of the longest standing independent family run businesses in the sound and vision industry. They came to us in need of help with their website, which is an eCommerce site based on OpenCart.
The site required some serious and in depth work to bring it up to scratch, re-designing product page templates and images, putting in a more efficient price and stock update facility, optimising the basket and checkout programmes and integrating the back office with their accounting and stock level software.
This was backed up with Ebay and Amazon integration, as well as making sure the website itself was registered with Google Certified Shopping and Google Customer Reviews.
Technical support is ongoing, and regular visits to their premises in London make sure that nothing goes amiss. It's part of WebGel's client commitment – we come to you.
What they were left at the end of this part of the project was a well functioning and fully integrated website, regulating content and stock across the various sales platforms they utilise.
SEO and digital marketing are the next step for Hi-Fi, and WebGel are forging forward to make sure that now they have a well presented and fully functioning site, it can reach the broadest audience possible online. In a marketplace as competitive as the Audio/Visual one this is both an important and a large scale challenge, and one that with the experience we have here, WebGel are meeting with relish.
This is an on going and exciting project for WebGel, and one that will continue to grow in correlation with the success we have had in optimising and now digitally marketing the website for this client.


In Spring 2010 Alpha Stained Glass was asked to collaborate with the families of those killed in the Creggan area of Derry during the Northern Irish conflict. The stained glass panel above is the outcome of several workshops with family members.
Each of the 49 oak leaves represents one person killed during the conflict. It was felt that the Oak leaf was an appropriate symbol as Derry is an Anglicisation of the word Doire or Doire Cholmchille meaning 'Oak-Wood' the original name of the city in Irish.
There are five smaller trees four small and one sapling just inside the ring of An Grianan Ailigh. These symbolise the 5 people killed in Creggan, who were fromthe area at the time. The trees have the names of the remembered engraved on them, just barely visable in the image above.
Whilst the design was being formulated during workshops with the families of the deceased, a recurring image was that of 'An Grianan Ailigh', a Celtic Fort just across the border in Co. Donegal. We decided to use this, one of the most iconic images in the North West, to bring the Celtic roots of Creggan through, thus creating the remembering tree itself.


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WHY Magazine
Above Ground Level with Leon Ransmeier
Designer Leon Ransmeier and photographer Geordie Wood take to the NYC streets to discover the essence of everyone's table.
Written by: Leon Ransmeier
Artwork by: Geordie Wood
Leon Ransmeier at his studio in the Financial District.
As much an exploration into the thinking behind his new AGL Table Group as it is a musing on the design process in general, Ransmeier's observations, recorded from a conversation, and Wood's accompanying images serve as a testament to the ways in which people react both positively and negatively to design (or a lack thereof) and intrinsically accommodate themselves to the places in which they live and work, which today are more boundless than ever.
As a science, ergonomics came more or less out of goodwill for human beings to make things that were designed to accommodate bodies. But sometimes more is needed. The only way you can actually create objects that are truly meaningful for people is by experience. We adapt our bodies and lives around the objects that we have, and that is an important thing to consider. Of course, when you are involved in the design process you ask a lot of questions. Why are objects shaped a certain way? Why are they used that way? How could they be more beautiful or comfortable? Learning how to look and be observant is one of the most important things about being a designer.
The front desk of the AIG headquarters in Manhattan.
Elizabeth Beer and Brian Janusiak, owners of Project No 8, at home with their family in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn.
In the studio, we have an unofficial list of funny things everyone in the Western world has an opinion about—things like, sofas, French fries, and dogs. Tables are not on the list because they are so ingrained in our lives—sitting at a table is such a fundamental part of our Western posture. The reason people have an opinion about sofas is because sofas are about comfort, and everyone has an opinion about that. Tables are also about comfort, but that comfort is specific in relation to our body proportions and the size of the chairs that we sit in. For example, the standard height for a dining table or desk is derived from its relationship to the chair, which is derived from the distance of your knees to the floor when you are in a seated position. So you could say that the height of a table has evolved out of the length of people's shins.
Improvised surfaces in Chinatown (left) and on the Staten Island Ferry (right).
Furniture is incredible in the sense that, when you walk into an empty new flat, you almost don't know what to do with yourself. It's not until you walk around in a circle and sit down on the floor that you can relax. A lot of the world sits on the floor or on a carpet, and it works well for them. In many ways, we fabricate our needs. As Westerners, we've become so accustomed to chairs and tables that they become a necessity. I recently spoke to a designer who told me his firm had put lounge-type collaborative areas in some of the spaces they had designed for clients that ended up being removed because the clients couldn't get their work done without tables. People need that surface. An architectural office without a huge table is unthinkable. You have to have somewhere to put the drawings!
A meeting at Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates in the centre of Brooklyn.
ADAPTIVE SURFACES
The thing about furniture is: if it's not one thing, it's another. If a chair is not used to sit in, it becomes a table, and if the table is not used as a table, it becomes a seat. We took the Staten Island Ferry in search of tables but there are almost none. For that reason, we inadvertently found a reason to talk about tables, because every flat surface, even if tiny, ends up being used as a table. It's just an example of how, in a public setting, if there is a flat surface it is going to collect debris.
Early morning on the Staten Island Ferry.
In New York City, there aren't many places where the public can gather and use tables and chairs. There are a lot of benches and picnic tables with built-in benches, but those are fixed and less flexible. A table with freestanding, lightweight chairs that can be moved around is a very different experience, and you don't often see it in public spaces. The New York Public Library is such an elegant, incredible piece of architecture with such well-made furniture, and it's one of the rare places where you can find a number of people just sitting and reading at tables. It's also home to one of the most beautiful tabletop power outlet covers I have ever seen, made from inlaid brass. But of course, it required them to cut a hole in the middle of the table! Many of the large powered tables on the market have holes cut in them, but once you cut a hole in the middle of a table, it will never be the same. It's much nicer to think about a table as an uninterrupted surface. It's more pleasant. Tabletop power sources also encourage a lot of visible wire mess, and the power supply to your computer has nothing to do with your experience of using it. It shouldn't necessarily even be in your peripheral vision – you touch it only to plug it in.
Unconventional surfaces in the Financial District.
For AGL, the primary goal of bringing the outlet tray to the edge of the table is to create access to power in the personal space of the user, and to do it in a way that is intuitive, comfortable and useful. If technological advancements to batteries and charging make plugging in obsolete, we can take off the trays and the table is still useful. After all, we're not going to stop needing tables any time soon.
The Rose Main Reading Room at the New York Public Library.
Surface observations at the New York Public Library (left) and in Chinatown (right).
THE REALITY OF THE VIRTUAL DESKTOP
I'm always amazed that people can sit in coffee shops and write dissertations and theses. Personally, I like working in my office, I like to have my books. I like to have my desk, my computer, my tools. For a lot of people though, all they need are some earphones and a flat surface upon which to place their computer. The simplicity of that is admirable, and it says a lot about our bodies and about the technology we have designed. The laptop is a beautiful thing, but it doesn't really work well on your lap; it becomes hot and uncomfortable. We ought to call them compact tabletop computers instead of laptop computers, because in order to work truly efficiently on a laptop you need a table. An iPad is really a laptop.
Working outside the New York Stock Exchange.
In a way, when a person is sitting on a surface cradling an iPad, she's taking her desktop with her. I saw a lecture by Bruce Sterling at the Eternally Yours conference in Holland in 2003, and at one point he said that technology is shaping us to the point that now kids are pushing lift buttons with their thumbs. I thought that was interesting. The gesture of a person cradling a device such as a tablet or smartphone is probably less than 10 years old and now almost universal. She is not using a table, but rather she is creating her own.
A desk scene and city view from the offices of Fast Company magazine in the new World Trade Center building.
With technology or computer items, the form is less important because the interface is digital. You can make a computer shaped in any number of ways, and yet perhaps due to conservative, marketing-driven design teams, they all look very similar. The form of furniture is driven much more by its relationship to the body. It's hard to hide a chair, and some people have tried. When things are a certain height or size and a specific proportion, you know what they are and you will use them. Even if it hasn't been designed for a given purpose – even if it's a rock on the side of the street – we accommodate ourselves.
Director Sebastian Silva at home in Fort Greene, Brooklyn.
Student Thelonious Goupil reads at a public space on Wall Street.
108 Years in 108 Seconds
To celebrate the launch of WHY Magazine, we asked animators Part of a Bigger Plan to answer the big question: Why has Herman Miller thrived for 108 years? Their engaging response joins other stories presented on WHY to reveal something of the depth and breadth of Herman Miller.
Through the Designer's Lens
WHY shares a portfolio of recent travel images by Don Chadwick, co-designer of the Aeron chair.
Object Thought - Herman Miller
Designer Michael Anastassiades and the pursuit of timelessness.


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Sacred Heart Church Warsaw Indiana
During his naval career, he served in the South Pacific, at the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw, Poland, and with the Military. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial, 10 a.m., at Sacred Heart Church,
St Catherine Prayer For A Husband Jun 18, 2012 · novena prayer to st anthony to find a christian husband or wife and other very important matters 18 jun. novena prayer to st anthony of padua (the holy matchmaker), feast day: june 13th. this novena can be made at any time of the year to find somebody/something. Spiritual Meaning Of Chipmunk the background of little drummer boys and singing chipmunks? Or maybe "mixed feeling" is hardly strong enough? Maybe you're out-and-out disgusted?
Access 100% free, uniquely tailored and interactive University salary reports.
She was born in Warsaw, Poland, and resided in Bristol since 1987. She retired from The Stanley Works and was a member of Sacred Heart Church and the Pulaski Democratic Club. She is survived by.
A graduate of Sacred Heart School and Medina High School, class of 1936, she married Alton W. Schlegel in 1943. A lifelong member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Roman Catholic Church. Butler of Warsaw.
VATICAN CITY– Following are thumbnail bios of some of the 24 new cardinals announced by Pope Benedict XVI Oct. 20 at the Vatican: When Cardinal-designate Kazimierz Nycz was installed as archbishop of.
The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church Biographical Dictionary John Paul II (1978-2005) Consistory of February 21, 2001 (VIII) (160) 1. RE, Giovanni Battista
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 835 Webster St., Warsaw, Illinois, all-you-can-eat breakfast and silent auction is 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 4 in the parish hall. Advance tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for.
The most comprehensive database of churches in the Fort Wayne area. Includes name, address, telephone, email and web site listings!
Editorial: Nova Contrareformatio. by Duncan G. Stroik, appearing in Volume 34. We need a new Counter-Reformation in sacred art and architecture. What was the Reformation's effect? First, it preached iconoclasm, the rejection of the human figure in religious art.
Mrs. Bradley taught school in Warsaw. She was a graduate of Carthage, Ill., College with an associate's degree. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Dallas City, Ill., and the Altar and.
He retired from the Fafnir Bearing Co. after many years of employment and was an accomplished pianist and clarinet player, having attended the Music Academy of Warsaw before the. He was a member of.
AN INTERFAITH PRAYER VIGIL in support of immigrants, 6-7 p.m. today at the Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, 336 N. Fourth St., Allentown. Info: 484-664-3518. JOHN ARNOLD, GUITARIST, AND NORA SUGGS.
Warsaw, Poland — When Sr. Teresa Yu, a Chinese Sacred Heart. church news from Warsaw, Poland, and Oxford, England.] This story appeared in the Dec 4-17, 2015 print issue under the headline: China's.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 835 Webster St., Warsaw, Illinois, all-you-can-eat breakfast and silent auction is 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 3 in the parish hall. Cost is $10 for adults, $4 for children and.
PENNSYLVANIA OBITUARIES OF ALFORDS. AND SPELLING VARIATIONS. Obituaries are listed alphabetically by FIRST name. Included are people whose last name, maiden name, or married name is Alford or a spelling variation: Alfred, Alvord, Allford, Halford, Hallford, Holford, etc.
Interactive Map Operating Instructions: 1. To Calculate Turn by Turn Directions from Anywhere in the Continental United States Using One of the Maps below, open the map, Click on "Get Directions" Below "Google Maps" In the Upper Left Part of the map Page.
How To Use The Prayer Shawl Spiritual Meaning Of Chipmunk the background of little drummer boys and singing chipmunks? Or maybe "mixed feeling" is hardly strong enough? Maybe you're out-and-out disgusted? Not quite a grinch looking to stuff the whole thing. Chipmunk spirit animal is a symbol that something good is on it's ways to you, something wonderful. 50 Pictures of Chipmunks Stuffing Food Into Their Mouths. Scripture Reference Preface The scriptures tell us that dreams and their interpretations belong to
Spiritual Meaning Of Chipmunk the background of little drummer boys and singing chipmunks? Or maybe "mixed feeling" is hardly strong enough? Maybe you're out-and-out disgusted? Not quite a grinch looking to stuff the whole thing. Chipmunk spirit animal is a symbol that something good is on it's ways to you, something wonderful. 50 Pictures of Chipmunks Stuffing Food Into Their Mouths. Scripture Reference Preface The scriptures tell us that dreams and their interpretations belong to God. Though sometimes elusive,
At Forum Architects, we view architecture as both a science and an art. As a science, the field calls us to understand the materials and craftsmanship that combine to create a solid, functional structure.
He served in the Polish Army during the Warsaw Uprising and was taken as a German War. Visitation will be Friday, May 30, 2003, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 202 N. Ohio St.,Wanatah, from 3.
Older Reference Works on the Van Meter Family Also see the Selected Records of Phil Ruckman — — Kratzer Family The DuBois Family Association A genealogy of the Duke – Shepherd – Van Metre family from civil, military, church and family records and documents
Our Mission Statement. We, the family of Sacred Heart Parish in Warsaw, Indiana, of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, perceive our primary mission to be one of striving to become one in God's love through worship of Jesus Christ who we believe to be our Redeemer, while seeking to come together in a community of faith and love in order to truly fill our parish with the Presence of The Lord.
Poles in Chicago are made up of both immigrant Poles and Americans of Polish heritage living in Chicago, Illinois.They are a part of worldwide Polonia, the Polish term for the Polish Diaspora outside of Poland.Poles in Chicago have contributed to the economic, social and cultural well-being of Chicago from its very beginning. Poles have been a part of the history of Chicago since 1837, when.
Mary Lou Baker, 89 of Warsaw, Indiana passed away Thursday February 14, 2019 at 9:15 a.m. at Grace Village Retirement Community, Winona Lake, Indiana.
and spent most of her life in Warsaw, Indiana, with the last nine years in Texas. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, in Warsaw, Indiana. Mrs. Mulcahy was preceded in death by her.
If you're preparing to obtain your license to work as a certified nurse aide, this is the place to start. Click to learn more about Indiana's CNA training requirements including duration, contact hours, and find a list of state-approved programs.
FunFest 2019 — a weekend of fellowship and fun at Most Precious Blood Church will be Friday, May 31, and Saturday, June 1. On Friday, May 31, dinner served from 5-8 p.m.; Karaoke with Live the Night Entertainment from 5-7 p.m. and live music by Randara from 7-10 p.m.
We have listed all of the Westville food pantries that we have found. With help from users like you we have compiled a list of some. If you know of a food pantry that is not included here, please submit new food pantries to our database by going to the ADD A LISTING link on the header of our website.
Mary Louise (Suelzer) Lowe passed away in the comfort of her home in Warsaw, Indiana, on March 2, 2019. Wife of the late Phil O. Lowe. She is survived by 11 children, Michael (Connie) Lowe, John (Katy) Lowe, Anita (Dennis) Fitzgerald, James (Jackie) Lowe, Marty (Owen) Altman, Susan (Paul) Scheuer, Sharon (late Robert) Semmer, Thomas (Amy) Lowe, Mary Pat Wallen, Phil (Denise) Lowe, Joseph Lowe.
LARCHMONT, N.Y. — The Rev. Benedict Groeschel, a writer and preacher who became one. Collins had a lifelong affiliation with Groeschel, who not only baptized him at Sacred Heart Church in Yonkers.
He was a member of Sacred Heart Church, the Knights of Columbus. Amanda (Fiance Dustin Winkler) Delgado of Warsaw, IL; 1-son: Gabe Delgado of Burlington, IA; 1-step son: Lee (Melissa) Zumdome of.
Sacred Heart Church. First Church of God, 2020 E. Lincolnway, LaPorte, noon to 6 p.m. CDT, Monday. • St. John's Episcopal Church, 110 S. Clay St., Sturgis, noon to 5:45 p.m. Monday. • Center Lake.
Alice Frances Grabanski was born May 12, 1927 on the family farm near Warsaw, the daughter of the late Anton. Alice was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Altar Society of Oakwood.
1940 in Warsaw. The couple made their home in Minto. Reginald was employed by the Osowski Farms near Minto for over 40 years, retiring in the 1980's. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in.
Maria Faustyna Kowalska (born Helena Kowalska; 1905–1938), also known as Saint Maria Faustyna Kowalska of the Blessed Sacrament and popularly spelled Faustina, was a Polish Roman Catholic nun and mystic.Her apparitions of Jesus Christ inspired the Roman Catholic devotion to the Divine Mercy and earned her the title of "Secretary of Divine Mercy".
All the latest news, reviews, pictures and video on culture, the arts and entertainment.
The parade will be at 10 a.m. May 27. Lineup starts at 8:30 a.m. between Central Christian Church and Sacred Heart Church at the corner of Walnut and Eighth streets. A ceremony will follow at 11 a.m.
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text:
package com.opengamma.strata.pricer.impl.credit.isda;

import java.time.LocalDate;

import com.opengamma.strata.basics.date.DayCount;
import com.opengamma.strata.basics.date.DayCounts;
import com.opengamma.strata.collect.ArgChecker;

/**
 * A date based description of a CDS accrual period
 */
public class CdsCouponDes {

  private static final DayCount DEFAULT_ACCURAL_DCC = DayCounts.ACT_360;

  private final LocalDate accStart;
  private final LocalDate accEnd;
  private final LocalDate paymentDate;
  private final double yearFrac;

  /**
   * Make a set of CDSCouponDes.
   *
   * @param leg  the schedule of the accrual periods
   * @return a set of CDSCouponDes
   */
  public static CdsCouponDes[] makeCoupons(IsdaPremiumLegSchedule leg) {
    return makeCoupons(leg, DEFAULT_ACCURAL_DCC);
  }

  /**
   * Make a set of CDSCouponDes.
   *
   * @param leg  the schedule of the accrual periods
   * @param accrualDCC  the day count used for the accrual
   * @return a set of CDSCouponDes
   */
  public static CdsCouponDes[] makeCoupons(IsdaPremiumLegSchedule leg, DayCount accrualDCC) {
    ArgChecker.notNull(leg, "leg");
    int n = leg.getNumPayments();
    CdsCouponDes[] coupons = new CdsCouponDes[n];
    for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
      coupons[i] = new CdsCouponDes(leg.getAccStartDate(i), leg.getAccEndDate(i), leg.getPaymentDate(i), accrualDCC);
    }
    return coupons;
  }

  //-------------------------------------------------------------------------
  /**
   * A date based description of a CDS accrual period.
   * The day count used for the accrual is ACT/360.
   *
   * @param accStart  the start date of the period
   * @param accEnd  the end date of the period
   * @param paymentDate  the payment date for the period
   */
  public CdsCouponDes(LocalDate accStart, LocalDate accEnd, LocalDate paymentDate) {
    this(accStart, accEnd, paymentDate, DEFAULT_ACCURAL_DCC);
  }

  /**
   * A date based description of a CDS accrual period.
   *
   * @param accStart  the start date of the period
   * @param accEnd  the end date of the period
   * @param paymentDate  the payment date for the period
   * @param accrualDCC  the day count used for the accrual
   */
  public CdsCouponDes(LocalDate accStart, LocalDate accEnd, LocalDate paymentDate, DayCount accrualDCC) {
    ArgChecker.notNull(accStart, "accStart");
    ArgChecker.notNull(accEnd, "accEnd");
    ArgChecker.notNull(paymentDate, "paymentDate");
    ArgChecker.isTrue(accEnd.isAfter(accStart), "accEnd must be after accStart");
    ArgChecker.notNull(accrualDCC, "accrualDCC");
    this.accStart = accStart;
    this.accEnd = accEnd;
    this.paymentDate = paymentDate;
    this.yearFrac = accrualDCC.yearFraction(accStart, accEnd);
  }

  //-------------------------------------------------------------------------
  /**
   * Gets the accStart.
   * @return the accStart
   */
  public LocalDate getAccStart() {
    return accStart;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the accEnd.
   * @return the accEnd
   */
  public LocalDate getAccEnd() {
    return accEnd;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the paymentDate.
   * @return the paymentDate
   */
  public LocalDate getPaymentDate() {
    return paymentDate;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the yearFrac.
   * @return the yearFrac
   */
  public double getYearFrac() {
    return yearFrac;
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


First there was built the traditional arzkhona reception yard and ishrat-hauli entertainment yard. Both of the yards have tallayvan structures and the main hall standing in the southern part. The other three sides of the yards are enclosed by chambers for the court members. Above them, on the second floor, there are deep loggias; their ceilings lie on elegant pillars with carvings. Here the khan would consider complaints and render justice. Through a special exit the convicts were escorted for public execution.


text:
Cleveland Hungarian Museum Cleveland Hungarian Heritage Society
Publications by us
Cleveland Hungarians
Communications from us
Permanent Exhibit
ÚJ KÖNYV KAPHATÓ A Magyar Múzeumban
The New Beginning Campaign
Monetary Donations – General Fund
Our first program of Fall 2020 will be on September 12th!
By Andy Meszaros on August 14, 2020 in News
Join us on Saturday, September 12 at 2 pm for our first program of the season!
The Treaty of Trianon, a perspective a century later, presented by Mr. István Hegedüs.
After the four-year long murderous First World War between the Entente and the Central Powers, the victors convened in Versailles to decide the fate of the vanquished in a series of peace treaties. The Treaty of Trianon, signed on June 4th 1920, dealt specifically with Hungary which, being a part of the Austro-Hungarian Dual Monarchy, was on the losing side. The presenter will outline the major clauses of this treaty and provide a historical overview of events that have culminated in a political decision that most Hungarians regard as one of the greatest tragedies inflicted on their country. Since it is the 100th anniversary of the Treaty of Trianon this year, it is an appropriate time to shed light on why it is still seen as an unjust diktat rather than a fair settlement, one that continues to stir strong feelings that influence Hungary's politics to this day.
Mr. Hegedüs is a skilled and respected educator, having received his diploma in education from the University of London, his MA from the University of Aberdeen and a BA from the University of Toronto in "The History and Philosophy of Science". He has lectured and taught on various topics dealing with Hungarian history.
He will give his presentation via ZOOM.
The ZOOM link will be sent one day prior to the presentation to those who completed the RSVP. We will have time for Q and A.
Join us for this virtual program! Do not hesitate to contact us if you have questions or comments.
Donations can be made to the Museum on our website, or sent to our mailing address at P.O. Box 24134, Cleveland, Ohio 44124
See you soon! A viszontlátásra!
2019 Vintner Dinner- a wonderful event!
Part II in our Trianon Series
The Cleveland Hungarian Heritage Society's mission is to preserve Hungarian culture and the history of Hungarians in Northeast Ohio, so that present and future generations can draw upon its collection for education, inspiration and enrichment. To carry out its mission, the Society sponsors educational and research activities, and operates a museum and library as a repository and exhibition center for Hungarian historical, literary and artistic items.
Please accept our Invitation to Become a Partner in the New Beginning Campaign of the Cleveland Hungarian Hungarian Society and its Museum to support our inspirational exhibits, acquisitions of significant works of art and educational and enjoyable programs that inspire the appreciation of art.
A grant that helped us pay some overhead!
Visit the Museum by Appointment and other news.
Hungarian Winter Traditions
December 12th program featured thoughtful young authors!
Coffee, Tea, Essays and Chat featured in December's Program
A fun way to support the Museum-through our Gift Shop!
Attention young people, students! We are sponsoring an essay contest!
November's Trianon Program will feature contemporary personal stories
A new way of tasting wine for the friends of our Museum!
Part I of Trianon Series
Terms of Use & Conditions
Tuesday-Friday:
Hungarian Heritage Museum
Galleria at Erieview
1301 East 9th Street,
museum@clevelandhungarianmuseum.org
Designed by Zsolt Molnar
The Cleveland Hungarian Heritage Society, its Museum and activities,
are partially supported by a grant from the Bethlen Foundation.


text:
Helen Storey, in partnership with Dr. John MacLachlan and AMX
ICA, London, 7-20 July 2001
'Please tell us what you think and hang this card on the corridor wall.' This is how 'Mental' begins, with, of all things, a pseudo customer satisfaction survey. Visitors to the show are asked to respond to the exhibit by circling words that 'other people have used to describe Mental' and then hang their replies on their way out. Momentarily distracted by playful choices on the card such as 'horny', 'mad' and 'sticky', I suddenly found myself confronted by a white coat clad lab technician busy at work in a faux science lab.
'Mental', conceived by Helen Storey, with help from scientist Dr. John MacLachlan and Malcolm Garrett of AMX, is made up of four (somewhat disjointed) exhibits that explore the complexity of human emotions through science, art and fashion. Storey, now Research Fellow at the London Institute, came up with the idea for 'Mental' in 1998 when someone asked her if she could describe what happened in her mind when she was 'doing something creative'. In a bid to come up with the answer, she identified six spontaneous states of mind, and describes 'Mental' as a 'physical manifestation of these states of being'.
The result, consists of BZ Reaction (aka the faux science lab, complete with petri dishes and 'non-hazardous' chemicals), Whisper (an interactive digital game, designed by AMX, that prompts players to complete a woman's consciousness), Death Dresses (seven breathtaking, otherworldly textile figures, exploring notions of death) and First Last Everything (a sculpture covered in synthetic fur which, when touched, releases pheromones).
With each installation (bar the wondrous Death Dresses) Storey plans to use the information for research purposes. Results from the BZ Reaction experiments are 'real' and will further Dr. MacLachlan's genetic research. Answers to Whisper's prompts will be analysed to deepen our understanding of human emotional and behavioural patterns. And in the case of First Last Everything, Storey's research will reveal whether the pheromones released into the room will have any affect on the visitors? (sexual) reactions. Regrettably unaffected by the release of the pheromones, I had no choice but to pass on the 'horny' option, and instead, obediently, left my card hanging on the corridor wall, having circled the words: 'provocative', 'wanted more', and 'brave.'
Anna Gerber, designer, writer, London
First published in Eye no. 41 vol. 11 2001
Eye is the world's most beautiful and collectable graphic design journal, published quarterly for professional designers, students and anyone interested in critical, informed writing about graphic design and visual culture. It is available from all good design bookshops and online at the Eye shop, where you can buy subscriptions and single issues.
An old-fashioned alien invasion


The idea of a second life offers endless possibilities. My avatars are going to take innumerable forms and I am going to be endlessly reincarnated.
I'm not adopting the latest paradigm shift for those in the early retirement category. I'm ignoring them all and kicking up my heels. I'm doing as I please; extending my lifespan and if I die it will be disgracefully! Within limits of course, but there are no opportunities for anyone to subjugate or demean my female avatars.
I'm bored by articles about investing for retirement, post retirement careers and reverse mortgages. Wasn't economic rationalism killed off by the GFC? I'm going to bury the protestant work ethic.
If I believed everything I read, I'd conceive of myself as layers of sandwich filling squeezed between two slices of bread. I'm not accepting membership of any sandwich generation. That's not for me. The concept needs to be pushed into the academic cloisters, where I'm sure it originated.
I'm going to build a community of early retirees so we can create socially aware, brave second lifers. If you don't already have prowess in blogging, twittering and kinderling, then like me, you need to learn. Early retirees have the possibility of another 40 years of life so they need to push out their imaginary boundaries and embrace technology. I know how hard that can be!
A journalist at the Guardian claims that working until 75 could become the norm. Let's show him that he is wrong, we're not spending our whole life focussed on one small section of the world's endless possibilities. Nor are we spending lots of time playing simulation games. We're climbing Everest, fighting world poverty, global warming and finding the time and energy to jump into a spaceship. We're orbitting the earth and reflecting on the smallness of our planet.
I'm awaiting your contributions so we can build a community of extraordinary early retirees. Where will we start – with the characters and events for a short story, a movie, a novel? Remember the sky need not be the limit. Let's draw on our life experiences, plan adventures, write about them, bring our ideas to fruition and share the outcomes. Now it's over to you.


text:
Will COVID-19 Reshape Nepal's Diplomacy?
The Pulse | Diplomacy | South Asia
What will Nepal's relationships with India, China, and the U.S. look like after COVID-19?
By Kamal Dev Bhattarai for The Diplomat
Credit: U.S. State Department Photo
Nepal has long faced a great many diplomatic challenges, from striking a balance among major powers to securing international assistance — whether grants, loan, or Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) — to meet its domestic development aspirations. But the country will face an even tougher foreign policy environment after COVID-19.
As in the past, Nepal will have to strike a balance in dealing with its two giant neighbors, India and China. At the same time, Nepal must work hard to maintain cordial relations with Western powers, including the United States. There are already some pending issues that will shape Nepal's diplomacy moving forward. So far, it doesn't seem that COVID-19 will bring significant changes in Nepal's bilateral relations with big powers. Major powers such as India, China, the United States, and Germany have announced cash and logistical assistance to help Nepal deal with COVID-19.
Nepal's relationship with India is unlikely to see any major changes even after the pandemic. After all, the Peace and Friendship Treaty of 1950 has set out a basic framework for bilateral relations so the countries cannot make drastic changes even after COVID-19. Due to the open border, once travel is permitted again there will be smooth movement of migrant workers from one country to another. Those who returned to their home country due to COVID-19 are likely to migrate back once restrictions are lifted. Nepal will continue to be dependent on India when it comes to the supply of daily essentials.
India is likely to continue its already-pledged development assistance to Nepal even after COVID-19, but India is likely to face some resource constraints when it comes to providing additional assistance in the development sector to compete with other powers in Nepal. And once the lockdown is over, long-standing issues such as the territorial dispute over Kalapani and the report of the Nepal-India Eminent Persons' Group (EPG) will again come into limelight.
Concerning Nepal's relationship with China, some advances might be delayed due to the impact of COVID-19. For instance, Nepal is in the final stage of selecting projects under the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), which could be delayed further. Due to the coronavirus, Nepal's economy has been badly hit so it is unlikely to rush to take loans from China to implement projects under the BRI, for fear of defaulting. China itself will not be in a position to offer grants for development projects as its economy will also be battered by the virus. Nepal and China are discussing several connectivity projects, but the investment modality remains to be settled.
But that does not mean China's influence in Nepal will decrease; on the contrary, it is likely to increase further. During the pandemic, Nepal has been overly dependent on China to arrange necessary medical logistics. Nepal is purchasing a large amount of medical supplies from China and has also received a large amount of assistance. Nepal is not unique in this; even developed countries are relying on China. Due to the economic crisis, the United States and other Western countries may not be in a position to provide economic assistance at the same level Nepal expects. In this scenario, China is likely to fill the void.
Despite resource constraints, China is likely to pursue aggressive diplomacy even after COVID-19. Traditionally, China has had a reputation for not interfering in Nepal's internal politics (in contrast to India's image). But now China is changing tack and increasing its involvement in Nepali politics.
For instance, recent frictions threatened to split the ruling Nepal Communist Party, but the Chinese envoy to Nepal played an active role to keep the party intact. China, which helped united Nepal's communist parties into a single political vehicle in the first place, wants the Nepal Communist Party to remain united — and in power. Still, overall the outbreak of COVID-19 is unlikely to change Nepali people's perception of China.
Nepal's relations with the United States will depend on the government's response to the $500 million U.S. grant under the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC). Both countries signed the grant in September 2017, but Nepal's parliament is yet to endorse it due to a divergence within the ruling party. Some senior Nepal Communist Party leaders strongly oppose the deal, arguing that the MCC is part of Washington's Indo-Pacific Strategy and thus has military components. Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli is in favor of endorsing the deal without any delay but has struggled from find support from other leaders within his party. As per the agreement, the MCC grant should be endorsed by Nepal's parliament by June 2020. Nepal's government has summoned parliament for the summer season to present its policy program, but it is unclear if and when Oli's government will table the MCC proposal. A taskforce formed by the Nepal Communist Party has suggested that the government accept the grant only after amending some provisions of the 2017 deal.
If Nepal fails to endorse the MCC grant, it will have a negative impact on current efforts to bring in more FDI from developed countries. Reneging on a years-old deal would signal that there is not a proper investment climate in Nepal.
In the post-COVID-19 era, another major challenge for Nepal will be to seek out new destinations for unemployed youths. After the economic crises in India, Gulf countries, and Malaysia — which combined host millions of Nepali migrant workers — thousands of Nepali workers have already lost their jobs. They are asking the Nepali government to arrange flights to bring them home. As Nepal cannot provide enough jobs for all its unemployed youths, Nepal should explore new destinations where it can send its workers. This is also necessary to rebuild Nepal's economy, because remittances contribute between 24 and 27 percent of the country's GDP. Nepal now will have to find out other countries where both skilled and unskilled manpower can get employment.
Similarly, Nepal needs robust economic diplomacy to bring in big economic assistance packages from developed countries. Due to the effects of COVID-19, developed countries may not be in a comfortable position to provide major assistance but Nepal needs to make an effort to draw such support. Similarly, extra measures should be taken to bring more FDI from other countries. Since last year, the government has been taking a series of steps to ease the process of attracting FDI, but still there are legal hassles.
Another challenge before the government is to revive Nepal's tourism sector as soon as possible. Tourism, which provides employment to half-a-million people, is a vital part of the country's economy. Once the COVID-19 crisis is over, Nepal needs to assure international tourists that the country is safe. At the same time, it has a responsibility to create necessary infrastructure to keep international tourists safe during their stay in Nepal.
Belt and Road in Nepal
China-Nepal relations
Nepal diplomacy
Nepal foreign policy
Nepal MCC grant
U.S.-Nepal relations
A Rock and a Hard Place: Nepal's 2019 Diplomacy in Review
By Kamal Dev Bhattarai
Over the past year, Nepal has been in a tight spot as it seeks to balance between major powers.
The Foreign Policy Implications of Nepal's Election
By Pratistha Rijal
Continued political instability could allow external powers to increase their influence in the country's political landscape.
As Nepal Turns to the Indo-Pacific, China Worries
By Shrey Khanna and Aarthi Ratnam
Nepal has shifted more toward India and the United States under the Deuba government, sparking concern from Beijing.
Nepal's Fierce MCC Debate
By Biswas Baral
How did a grant from the United States turn into a years-long political battle in Kathmandu?


text:
Question: How To File An Appeal In Marion County Florida?
1 How much does it cost to file an appeal in Florida?
2 How do I file a court appeal in Florida?
3 How many days do you have to file an appeal in Florida?
4 How do I appeal a traffic court decision in Florida?
5 What are the 3 types of appeals?
6 Can appeal be denied?
7 What are the steps of an appeal process?
8 How do I appeal my case?
9 How does the appeal process work in Florida?
10 Can an appeal be filed after 30 days?
11 How many days do you have to appeal a dismissal?
12 What are the 3 possible outcomes of an appeals court decision?
13 How can I get points off my license in Florida?
14 How do you get a ticket dismissed in Florida?
15 Is it worth appealing a speeding ticket?
How much does it cost to file an appeal in Florida?
Section 35.22, Florida Statutes, requires the clerk of the district court of appeal collect a filing fee of $300 from an appellant.
How do I file a court appeal in Florida?
You must file your notice of appeal with the circuit court clerk, along with a $100 filing fee. You may also have to pay other small handling fees, such as a $2 "certification" fee, or credit card fees. Your notice of appeal will be sent to the district court of appeal.
How many days do you have to file an appeal in Florida?
How much time do I have to file a notice of appeal? Thirty days from the date the order you are appealing is filed in the lower tribunal or court or thirty days from the date an order on a motion tolling the time to appeal is filed. See Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure 9.020(h).
You might be interested: Often asked: What Is The Demongraphic Of Marion County Florida?
How do I appeal a traffic court decision in Florida?
Under Rule 9.030(c)(1)(A), Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure, any decision of the traffic division of a county court can be reviewed on appeal by the circuit court. If the decision is affirmed, the case can then be reviewed by common law certiorari to the district court of appeal.
What are the 3 types of appeals?
Aristotle postulated three argumentative appeals: logical, ethical, and emotional. Strong arguments have a balance of all of three, though logical (logos) is essential for a strong, valid argument. Appeals, however, can also be misused, creating arguments that are not credible.
Can appeal be denied?
Generally, the losing party in a lawsuit may appeal their case to a higher court. If an appeal is granted, the lower court's decision may be reversed in whole or in part. If an appeal is denied, the lower court's decision stands.
What are the steps of an appeal process?
Step 1: get the documents you need together. The documents you will need are:
Step 2: draft and file your Notice of Appeal.
Step 3: get a date for a directions hearing.
Step 4: file additional documents.
Step 5: serve documents.
Step 6: attend directions hearing.
How do I appeal my case?
Broadly speaking, to appeal a civil judgment you need to take the following steps:
Step 1: Determine whether you can file an appeal.
Step 2: Calculate your time limit to appeal.
Step 3: File a notice of appeal and a cost bond.
Step 4: Serve the notice of appeal.
Step 5: Decide whether to "stay" execution of the judgment.
You might be interested: Who Seems Blackburn Pumps In Marion County?
How does the appeal process work in Florida?
Most appeals are started by filing a Notice of Appeal with the Clerk of the lower court or administrative agency within the time limits specified by the Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure (usually 30 days). You must also pay the necessary filing fees which are established by the State of Florida.
Can an appeal be filed after 30 days?
Under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, a party can move to appeal the case within an additional 30-day window after the initial 30 days expired, but will have to persuade the court that there was "excusable neglect" or "good cause" which prevented the party from filing the notice of appeal on time.
How many days do you have to appeal a dismissal?
Usually, your contract of employment will state what time limit you have to lodge an appeal. In the case of dismissal, a usual time limit is 5 working days from the date of termination of your employment but this could be longer or shorter.
What are the 3 possible outcomes of an appeals court decision?
What are the possible outcomes of an appeal?
Affirm the decision of the trial court, in which case the verdict at trial stands.
Reverse the decision to the trial court, in which case a new trial may be ordered.
Remand the case to the trial court.
How can I get points off my license in Florida?
The fastest and easiest way to reduce points is to take an online Basic Driver Improvement course. In Florida, you have the option to take this course once in a 12-month period, but no more than 5 times during your lifetime. All courses, whether in a classroom or online, take 4 hours.
You might be interested: Readers ask: Where Is Sandbags In Marion County Fl?
How do you get a ticket dismissed in Florida?
In the state of Florida, the only method of dismissing a traffic citation is by fighting the ticket in court.
Is it worth appealing a speeding ticket?
When is a speeding fine worth contesting? Contesting a speeding ticket is a risky business. If a court decides in favour of police or speed camera evidence, your small speeding penalty could turn into a bigger one!
How To Become A Substitute Teacher In Marion County Fl?
Quick Answer: How To File For Divorce In Marion County Indiana?


The $45 billion military economy in San Diego supports one in five local jobs, and is poised to grow significantly as the Navy moves forces to the Pacific, according to a study released Tuesday.
The Defense Department spent $23 billion in the 2016 fiscal year, Reaser said, employing 301,000 people and resulting in an overall $45 billion in economic impact.
The military's economic significance was detailed at a press conference releasing the 8th annual Military Economic Impact Study sponsored by the San Diego Military Advisory Council.
Though national military spending has declined from nearly 8 percent of gross national product in 1970 to 3.2 percent today, Reaser said, spending in San Diego has held steady and is poised to grow.
The refocus on the Pacific will increase the number of ships home-ported here from 53 to 84 by 2023, potentially adding billions of dollars to the local economy. In addition, Reaser said, San Diego is a center of expertise for special operations, unmanned systems and cyber-security.
Mayor Kevin Faulconer said San Diego is proud of its connection to the military and cognizant of the sector's importance.
Brigadier General Kevin Killea, commanding general of Marine Corps Installations West, said the San Diego region is an incomparable location for the military, both for training and for housing military families.
"The training spaces here in the southwestern United States are absolutely crucial to our readiness," said Killea.


When it comes to diagnosing our patients and providing quality care, every detail is essential. Our Imaging group supports the full spectrum of medical imaging technologies with the most cutting-edge equipment. From General Radiology to Nuclear Medicine, we're responsible for precise imaging services that can potentially save the lives of our patients. We offer our professionals the very best in industry training and credentialing in order for them to excel in their roles. As part of a large academic teaching medical center, our service-oriented department allows our staff to build extensive technological expertise, as well as strong patient care skills. We encourage advancement and provide supportive cross-training opportunities. With such a variety of positions and specialties, we offer unique potential in finding a career that fits your goals.
Join our Imaging group, and experience your career the way it should be. Search our available opportunities here.


text:
Monday, 1 June 2020: Woolworths will extend its existing dairy contribution payments on two and three litre fresh own brand milk varieties until June 2021.
The 10 cent per litre levy has contributed around $50m to dairy farmers since Woolworths first introduced the initiative in 2018. Based on current volumes, these support payments are expected to contribute an extra $30m to dairy farmers over the next 12 months.
The move to extend the support will provide certainty to more than 450 dairy farmers supplying milk used in the production of Woolworths branded milk as the Federal Government's Mandatory Code of Conduct comes into full effect and drives change in the industry.
Woolworths will also establish a $5m fund to provide infrastructure and technology grants to dairy farmers to help improve on-farm efficiency and profitability over the next three years. Woolworths is engaging with dairy industry stakeholders on the design of the program and expects to open for applications later this year.
Woolworths Director of Fresh Food, Paul Harker said: "Our levy has provided much-needed relief to dairy farmers and we're grateful for our customers' support of the program.
"While conditions have improved and farmgate prices have gone up since we started the levy in 2018, we're extending payments to provide certainty while dairy farmers and processors find their feet under the new mandatory code.
"This is set to return tens of millions to dairy farmers over the next 12 months above and beyond the farmgate price they're paid by their processors.
"To build on our existing support, we're also working to establish a dairy fund to offer financial grants for dairy farmers to invest in new infrastructure or technology to improve profitability."
The Federal Government's Mandatory Code of Conduct was one of the ACCC's key recommendations following its inquiry into the dairy industry in 2018. It has been introduced to address what the ACCC determined was an imbalance in bargaining power between dairy processors and farmers.
From today, processors are required to publish their standard form milk supply agreements to cover all the circumstances in which they intend to purchase milk in the coming financial year.
Woolworths purchases milk directly from around 20 dairy farmers for its Farmers' Own range and will today publish its agreements in line with the requirements of the code.
For further information, please contact: media@woolworths.com.au


GO, Java, Python, PHP, MySQL/PgSQL, Symfony.
Because we all love candies.
Integrating, migrating, building systems, solving unique problems all around IT.
I am Csaba Kopiás, a 30 year old self-employed software architect from Budapest, Hungary. I have graduated with a Bachelor degree of Engineering Manager, from the Óbuda University.
Being in the software industry for more than 16 years, i'm passionate about learning new things, reusing clever ideas and inventing new ones.
Here is a categorized list of things that i used a lot.
I'm not quite an artist, but I see if something is good.
One of my habits is to take photos in the nature and to do macro photography of which I really love.
All of the artistic / nature photos on this site were shot by me.
You might want to reload this page a few times to see more photos of mine, they are being inserted randomly from a big collection.
I have contributed to open-source android projects too, about which you can get more information on my GitHub page.
I love Symfony's intelligent design and clarity in a lot of areas.
I love to be in fellowship with my friends, ministering towards others and going out into the nature to see the beauty of the grand design.
I believe that Life has value, meaning and purpose. Also, I have found them both.
I'm using Debian based Linuxes for more than 14 years as my main operating system.
Also my working environment is Linux based and I'm very familiar with remote handling of servers.
Somewhere around the first days of 1st grade, I had with me an electrical generator (around two kilogramms of weight) with a small light bulb attached to it's terminals ... thats what I was interested in the most at the time. Then, I learnt soldering around 6, did my first mains extension cord around 8.
I was the kid with separate bags of tools whenever there was some vacation, in case of emergency, namely if any of my contraptions would fail. Like my water gun... I built my own water gun which included a windshield washer pump, a 12V accumulator and was fitted in a back pack next to some 12 liters of water. It had a range of eight meters if I can recall that correctly.
I created my own PCB's by the age of 11, reverse engineered stuff like camera's flashlight circuits and created my own PCB for them with the components replaced from the old one to the new around 13.
I went into an electrical engineering focused high school. On my own I learnt to program Atmel's AVR micro-controllers in C. I always loved to write programs for embedded things like MCU-s, not-smart phones and later on for smart phones too. With AVR I managed to write my own PWM library, red from FAT file systems, handled displays, did serial communication, and so on.
From time to time I teach electronics to teenagers too!
I like to tinker, hack, repair electronic gadgets or build some custom stuff for fun projects. For example I have participated in a few robotics related contests in the past with a small team.
So for 22+ years being into electronics is a recurring topic for me, even though I only consider it as a hobby.
Since I learnt the foundations of web development some 15 years ago, I'm following the newest standards and technologies.
I have built several heavy-duty and feature packed GUI-s with DND, Ajax, Context Menus, Custom toolbars, Touch, WebGl and Canvas components involved.


text:
Write Your Lawmaker
Letter to Members of the Wisconsin Legislature
26 May Letter to Members of the Wisconsin Legislature
Posted at 23:01h in Newsroom	by	Laura Kaiser
TO: Members of the Wisconsin Legislature
FROM: Cory Nettles and Mark Bugher, Wisconsin Fund Coalition
RE: $100-million state investment in a Wisconsin Fund
As the Wisconsin Legislature considers joining its neighbors in the creation of a statewide venture capital "fund of funds," lawmakers should not buy into arguments that such a fund is unprecedented, inherently risky, unlikely to pay for itself or somehow at odds with free markets.
All those claims are demonstrably unfounded, based on Wisconsin's bipartisan venture and angel capital legislation over time – as well as the experience of other states that have invested in their own homegrown emerging companies.
In a recent column for The Badger Institute, a University of Illinois real estate professor wrote that a budget proposal to invest $100 million in a privately matched, state "fund of funds" was somehow akin to a non-stop episode of "Shark Tank," with state government as the all-controlling star of the show. Professor Andrew Hanson also mischaracterized the kinds of young companies that might benefit from such a fund – as well as Wisconsin's current standing in the venture capital world.
Wisconsin is no rookie when it comes to encouraging angel and venture capital investments. The Qualified New Business Venture program, created with broad bipartisan support in the early 2000s, is a model for other states that offer state tax credits to investors who take a qualified risk on young companies. Between 2010 and 2020, Wisconsin's tax credits – ably managed during Republican and Democratic administrations alike – have sparked $575 million in private investment in the state.
The Badger Fund of Funds grew out of the 2013 passage of Act 41, which was proposed by Gov. Scott Walker and approved by nearly unanimous votes in both houses of the Legislature. It focuses largely on investments of $500,000 in Wisconsin startups of all descriptions, with all but one of its nearly 30 investments thus far still standing. So much for unbridled risk.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New Mexico, Utah and Georgia are among states that have established much larger venture capital funds of funds, each in indigenous ways but without throwing taxpayers' money at high-risk schemes. In fact, the business investment website Crunchbase just identified Michigan as the fastest-growing venture capital state in the nation, with an increase in venture dollars from $300 million in 2016 to $3.1 billion last year.
How did Michigan do it? It seeded its own clouds with public and private money that drew dollars and expertise from other states to invest in Michigan-born companies, especially those companies with enough traction to succeed.
The proposal in Gov. Tony Evers' budget will make the state an investor in a fund that will be independently managed almost as soon as its established. It is not a grant or a loan, but a one-time investment to be managed by skilled private investors who will be selected in a transparent process.
The Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. board of directors will establish an oversight board tied to The Wisconsin Fund, but the process of selecting private fund managers will go through several steps to ensure government is not picking winners and losers.
That final point is most important. The notion that government will run a politically slanted "Shark Tank" is false from a structural standpoint, and inconsistent with past practices in Wisconsin or elsewhere. This is not Wisconsin's first rodeo in this arena.
As with any venture capital fund, direct returns won't be immediate. However, indirect returns would occur almost as soon as such a fund begins investing in young companies. People will be hired, salaries will be paid, space will be acquired, companies will buy goods, materials and services from a supply chain that will extend throughout Wisconsin. All of that means tax revenue for state and local governments.
The Badger Institute column incorrectly claimed Wisconsin is wallowing in venture capital cash in a category called "assets under management." That is a measure of how much capital is being managed through venture capital firms domiciled in Wisconsin.
According to the National Venture Capital Association, the United States charted $548 billion in venture capital assets under management in 2020. Wisconsin recorded $1.86 billion of that total, or one-third of 1 percent, in a state with nearly 2 percent of the total U.S. population.
Much of Wisconsin's total is clustered in corporate venture capital funds that invest in specific sectors such as financial tech, not in a broad swath of fields. Wisconsin's traditional venture capital funds, angel funds and angel networks are medium-sized, collectively, by national standards.
Those traditional networks and funds, while well-managed, are not generally large enough to make the kind of eight-figure investments that grow major companies and jobs. They need outside co-investors, funds that will be attracted by the magnet of a state-backed fund.
Compare Wisconsin assets under management to Illinois ($12.1 billion), Michigan ($3.1 billion) and Ohio ($2.8 billion) and it's easy to see Wisconsin is still behind. Wisconsin recently eclipsed Minnesota in this category by several hundred million dollars, which is a testament to previous state investments and a robust ecosystem of companies, but the state is still far short of where it needs to be on the VC charts.
Wisconsin can choose to continue to let the biggest venture capital states – California, Massachusetts, New York and Texas – control 85% of the U.S. asset class. Or it can move to the next stage in a process that has already covered 16 years of bipartisan support in the Wisconsin Legislature and governor's office. The latter is the logical choice.
Nettles is managing director of Generation Growth Capital in Milwaukee. Bugher is the former director of University Research Park in Madison. They are among nine former Cabinet-level secretaries, Republican and Democrat, who have endorsed The Wisconsin Fund Coalition. Nettles and Bugher are co-chairs of the 75-member coalition.
$100 million, Cory Nettles, economy, investing, Mark Bugher, venture capital, Wisconsin, Wisconsin Fund
Thanks to our Co-chairs
Cory L. Nettles
Founder and managing partner Generation Growth Capital Inc.
Mark Bugher
Chairman of the Marshfield Clinic Health System board of directors
© Copyright Wisconsin Technology Council


text:
Haricot de mer désigne :

 Haricot de mer un genre de mollusques bivalves, les Donax,
 une espèce d'algue brune comestible, Himanthalia elongata ,
 une espèce de plantes halophiles, la salicorne d'Europe (Salicornia europaea),

Voir aussi
  Haricot de la mer, graines ou des fruits dérivant sur la mer et rejetés sur les rivages.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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