text:
Syria's sectarian fears keep region on edge
The New York Times reports: Abu Ali fled his life as a Shiite cleric and student in Homs, the besieged Syrian city at the center of an increasingly bloody uprising, but it was not the government he feared.
It was the rebels, who he said killed three of his cousins in December and dumped a body in the family garbage bin.
"I can't be in Homs because I will get killed there," he said from this religious city in Iraq where he has taken refuge. "Not just me, but all Shiites."
Like his fellow Shiites in Iraq, Abu Ali, who used his nickname to protect his family back in Syria, said he regards the Syrian rebels as terrorists, not freedom fighters, underscoring one of the complexities of a bloody civil conflict that has persisted as diplomatic efforts have failed. In spite of President Bashar al-Assad's willingness to unleash a professional military on a civilian population, with lethal results, Mr. Assad retains some support at home and abroad from allies, including religious and ethnic minorities who for decades relied on the police state for protection from sectarian aggression.
"What the government is doing is trying to protect the people," Abu Ali said, echoing the Assad government's propaganda. "They are targeting terrorist groups in the area."
The insurrection in Syria, led by the country's Sunni majority in opposition to a government dominated by Alawites, an offshoot of Shiism, is increasingly unpredictable and dangerous because it is aggravating sectarian tensions beyond its borders in a region already shaken by religious and ethnic divisions.
For many in the region, the fight in Syria is less about liberating a people under dictatorship than it is about power and self-interest. Syria is drawing in sectarian forces from its neighbors, and threatening to spill its conflict into a wider conflagration. There have already been sparks in neighboring Lebanon, where Sunnis and Alawites have skirmished.
And here in Iraq, where Shiites are a majority, the events across the border have put the nation on edge while hardening a sectarian schism. As Abu Ali discovered, Iraq's Shiites are now lined up on the side of a Baathist dictatorship in Syria, less than a decade after the American invasion of Iraq toppled the rule of Saddam Hussein and his own Baath Party, which for decades had repressed and brutalized the Shiites.
"This is difficult," said Sheik Ali Nujafi, the son of one of Najaf's top clerics and his chief spokesman, of the Shiite support for Mr. Assad. "But what is worse is what would come next."
The paradox, of Shiites supporting a Baathist dictator next door, has laid bare a tenet of the old power structure that for so long helped preserve the Middle East's strongmen. Minorities often remained loyal and pliant and in exchange were given room to carve out communities, even if they were more broadly discriminated against.
As dictators have fallen in neighboring countries, religious and ethnic identities and alliances have only hardened, while notions of citizenship remain slow to take hold. The fighting in Syria has exacerbated that, as Shiites worry that a takeover of Syria by its Sunni majority would herald not only a new sectarian war but actually the apocalypse.
People here say that is not hyperbole, but a perception based in faith. Some Shiites here see the burgeoning civil war in Syria as the ominous start to the fulfillment of a Shiite prophecy that presages the end of time. According to Shiite lore, Sufyani — a devil-like, apocryphal figure in Islam — gathers an army in Syria and after conquering that land turns his wrath on Iraq's Shiites.
This entry was posted in Syria on February 29, 2012 by News Sources.
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We are in the fortunate position of having our own kitchen on site to prepare fresh meals on a daily basis.
All of the meals produced conform to the latest nutrition guidelines and use quality ingredients. We use local suppliers where possible, including vegetables from our own vegetable patch.
Meals are produced on a 3 week rota. You can choose to book a series of meals in advance, or week by week.
On average, nearly half of the whole school take up the hot school meals. A recent inspection by the Local Authority observed that "children enjoy the meals - what more can you ask!"
With regard to recent news events concerning meat products, please be assured that we source all of the meat for School Lunches from Tim Potters butchers, and that all our meat dishes are home made.


Eastlake 2018, Kingsford, NSW - Golf course information and reviews.
Public access course which is always in very good condition. It's 9 out, 9 back. Good mix of challenging holes and a couple of shorter holes but those are not without there own challenges.
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text:
\section{\textbf{Introduction}}
Sturm-Liouvilly problems which contained spectral parameter in
boundary conditions form an important part of the spectral theory of
boundary value problems. This type problems has a lot of
applications in  mechanics and physics (see \cite{fu, li, tit} and
references, cited therein). Variety theoretic question of  such type
problems was intensively studied for quite a long time. In the
recent years, there has been increasing interest of this kind
problems which also may have discontinuities in the solution or its
derivative at interior points (see \cite{ba, ch, ka1, ka2, wang1}).
Such problems are connected with discontinuous material properties,
such as heat and mass transfer, vibrating string problems when the
string loaded additionally with points masses, diffraction problems
\cite{ li, tit} and varied assortment of physical transfer problems.
In this paper we shall investigated some asymptotic  approximation
properties of one discontinuous Sturm-Liouville problem for which
the eigenvalue parameter takes part in both differential equation
and boundary conditions and two supplementary transmission
conditions at one interior point are added to boundary conditions.
In particular, we find asymptotic approximation formulas for
eigenvalues and corresponding eigenfunctions. The problems with
transmission conditions  arise in mechanics, such as thermal
conduction problems for a thin laminated plate, which studied in
\cite{tik}. This class of problems essentially differs from the
classical case, and its investigation requires a specific approach
based on the method of separation of variables.  Note that,
eigenfunctions of our problem are discontinuous at the one inner
point of the considered interval, in general.
\section{Statement of the problem and construction\\ of  the
fundamental solutions} Let us consider the boundary value problem,
consisting of the differential equation
\begin{equation}\label{1.1}
T y:=-y^{\prime \prime }(x)+ q(x)y(x)=\lambda y(x)
\end{equation}
on  $[a, c)\cup(c,b]$, with eigenparameter- dependent boundary
conditions
\begin{equation}\label{1.2}
 \tau_{1}(y):=\alpha_{10}y(a)+\alpha_{11}y'(a)=0,
\end{equation}
\begin{equation}\label{1.3}
\tau_{2}(y):=\alpha_{20}y(b)-\alpha_{21}y'(b)+\lambda(\alpha'_{20}y(b)-\alpha'_{21}y'(b))=0
\end{equation}  and the transmission conditions
\begin{equation}\label{1.4}
\tau_{3}(y):=\beta^{-}_{11}y'(c-)+\beta^{-}_{10}y(c-)+\beta^{+}_{11}y'(c+)+\beta^{+}_{10}y(c+)=0,
\end{equation}
\begin{equation}\label{1.5}
\tau_{4}(y):=\beta^{-}_{21}y'(c-)+\beta^{-}_{20}y(c-)+\beta^{+}_{21}y'(c+)+\beta^{+}_{20}y(c+)=0,
\end{equation}
where the potential  $q(x)$ is real-valued function, which
continuous in each of the intervals $[a, c) \  \textrm{and}  (c, b]$
and has a finite limits $q( c\mp0)$, $\lambda$ \ is a complex
spectral parameter, \ $\alpha_{ij}, \ \beta^{\pm}_{ij}, \ (i=1,2 \
 \textrm{and} \ j=0,1), \ \alpha'_{ij} \ (i=2 \ \textrm{and} \ j=0,1)$ are real
numbers. This problem differs from the usual regular Sturm-Liouville
problem in the sense that the eigenvalue parameter $\lambda$ are
contained in both differential equation and boundary conditions and
two supplementary transmission conditions at one interior point are
added to boundary conditions.
Let $$A_{0}= \left
\begin{array}{cccc}
  \alpha_{21} & \alpha_{20}  \\
  \alpha'_{21} & \alpha'_{20}
\end{array}
 \right] \  \textrm{and} \  A= \left
\begin{array}{cccc}
  \beta^{-}_{10} & \beta^{-}_{11} & \beta^{+}_{10} & \beta^{+}_{11} \\
  \beta^{-}_{20} & \beta^{-}_{21} & \beta^{+}_{20} & \beta^{+}_{21}
\end{array}
 \right]. $$
 Denote  the determinant of the matrix $A_{0}$ by $\Delta_{0}$ and the determinant of the k-th
 and
j-th columns of the matrix A  by $\Delta_{kj}$. Note that throughout
this study we shall assume that $ \Delta_{0}>0, \ \Delta_{12}>0 \ \
\textrm{and} \ \Delta_{34}>0. $
 With a view to constructing the characteristic function
we shall define two basic solution $\varphi (x,\lambda )$ and $\psi
(x,\lambda )$ by the following procedure.

At first, let us consider the initial-value problem on the left part
$\left[ a,c\right)$ of the considered interval $[a, c)\cup(c,b]$
\begin{eqnarray}\label{eq}
-y^{\prime \prime }+q(x)y=\lambda y,\text{ \ \ }x\in \left[
a,c\right)\\
\label{tam1} y(a)=\alpha _{11},\text{ \ }y^{\prime
}(a)=-\alpha _{10}
\end{eqnarray}
By virtue of well-known existence and uniqueness theorem of ordinary
differential equation theory  this initial-value problem for each
$\lambda $ has a unique solution $\varphi _{1}(x,\lambda )$. Moreover [\cite{ti}, Teorem 7] this solution is an entire function of
\lambda $ for each fixed $x\in \left[ a,c\right).$ By using we shall
investigate the differential equation $(\ref{eq})$ on $(c,b]$
together with special type initial conditions
\begin{eqnarray}\label{tamm1}
y(c) =\frac{1}{\Delta_{12}}(\Delta_{23}\varphi _{1}(c,\lambda
)+\Delta_{24}\varphi^{\prime }_{1}(c,\lambda ))\\
\label{tamm2} y^{\prime }(c)
=\frac{-1}{\Delta_{12}}(\Delta_{13}\varphi _{1}(c,\lambda
)+\Delta_{14}\varphi^{\prime }_{1}(c,\lambda )).
\end{eqnarray}
Define a sequence of functions $y_{n}(x,\lambda ),n=0,1,2,...$ on
interval $\left( c,b\right] $ by the following  equations:
\begin{eqnarray*}
y_{0}(x,\lambda
)&=&\frac{1}{\Delta_{12}}[(\Delta_{23}+c\Delta_{13})\varphi
_{1}(c,\lambda )+(\Delta_{24}+c\Delta_{14})\varphi^{\prime
}_{1}(c,\lambda )\nonumber\\&+&(-\Delta_{13}\varphi _{1}(c,\lambda
)+\Delta_{14}\varphi^{\prime }_{1}(c,\lambda ))x]\nonumber\\
y_{n}(x,\lambda )&=&y_{0}(x,\lambda
)+\int\limits_{c}^{x}(x-z)(q(z)-\lambda )y_{n-1}(z,\lambda
)dz,\text{ \ }n=1,2,...
\end{eqnarray*}
It is easy to see that each of  $y_{n}(x,\lambda )$ is an entire
function of $\lambda $ for each $\left( c,b\right] $ Consider the
series
\begin{equation}
y_{0}(x,\lambda )+\sum\limits_{n=1}^{\infty }(y_{n}(x,\lambda
)-y_{n-1}(x,\lambda ))  \label{(3.11)}
\end{equation}
Denoting $ q_{1}=\max_{x\in (c,b]}|q(x)|\text{ \ and \ }Y(\lambda
)=\max_{x\in (c,b]}|y_{0}(x,\lambda )|, $ we get\\
 $
|y_{n}(x,\lambda )-y_{n-1}(x,\lambda )|\leq \frac{1}{(2n)!}Y(\lambda
)(q_{1}+|\lambda |^{n})(x-c)^{2n}$ for each $n=1,2,...$.\\ Because
of this inequality
 the series
$(\ref{(3.11)})$ is uniformly convergent \ with respect to the
variable $x$ on $\left( c,b\right] $, and with respect to the
variable $\lambda $ on every closed bar $|\lambda |\leq R.$ Let
$\varphi _{2}(x,\lambda )$ be the sum of the series
$(\ref{(3.11)}).$ Consequently $\varphi _{2}(x,\lambda )$ is an
entire function of $\lambda $ for each fixed $x\in ( c,b].$ Since
for $n\geq 2$
$$
y_{n}^{\prime }(x,\lambda )-y_{n-1}^{\prime }(x,\lambda
)=\int\limits_{0}^{x}(q(z)-\lambda )(y_{n-1}(z,\lambda
)-y_{n-2}(z,\lambda ))dz
$$
and
$$
y_{n}^{\prime \prime }(x,\lambda )-y_{n-1}^{\prime \prime
}(x,\lambda )=(q(x)-\lambda )(y_{n-1}(x,\lambda )-y_{n-2}(x,\lambda
))
$$
the first and second differentiated series also converge uniformly
with respect to $x.$ Taking into account the last equality we have
\begin{eqnarray*}
\varphi _{2}^{\prime \prime }(x,\lambda ) &=&y_{1}^{\prime \prime
}(x,\lambda )+\sum\limits_{n=2}^{\infty }(y_{n}^{\prime \prime
}(x,\lambda
)-y_{n-1}^{\prime \prime }(x,\lambda )) \\
&=&(q(x)-\lambda )y_{1}(x,\lambda ) \\
&&+\sum\limits_{n=2}^{\infty }(q(x)-\lambda
)(y_{n}(x,\lambda )-y_{n-1}(x,\lambda )) \\
&=&(q(x)-\lambda )\varphi _{2}(x,\lambda ),
\end{eqnarray*}
so $\varphi _{2}(x,\lambda )$ satisfies the equation $(\ref{eq}).$
Moreover, since each $y_{n}(x,\lambda )$ satisfies the initial
conditions $(\ref{tamm1} )$ and $(\ref{tamm2})$, then the function
$\varphi _{2}(x,\lambda )$ satisfies the initial conditions
$(\ref{tamm1} )$ and $(\ref{tamm2})$. Consequently, the function
$\varphi (x,\lambda )$ defined by
\begin{equation}
\varphi (x,\lambda )=\{
\begin{array}{c}
\varphi _{1}(x,\lambda )\text{ \ for }x\in \lbrack a,c) \\
\varphi _{2}(x,\lambda )\text{ \ for }x\in (c,b]
\end{array}
\label{(3.16)}
\end{equation}
 satisfies equation $(\ref{1.1})$,  the first boundary condition
$(\ref{1.2})$ and the both transmission conditions $(\ref{1.4})$ and $
\ref{1.5})$. By applying the same technique we can prove that  for
any $\lambda \in C$ the differential equation $(\ref{1.1})$ has such
 solution\begin{equation}
\psi (x,\lambda )=\{
\begin{array}{c}
\psi _{1}(x,\lambda )\text{ \ for }x\in \lbrack a,c) \\
\psi _{2}(x,\lambda )\text{ \ for }x\in (c,b]
\end{array}
\end{equation}
which satisfies the initial condition $(\re
{1.3}),$ the both transmission conditions $(\ref{1.4})-(\ref{1.5})$
for each $x\in \lbrack a,c)\cup(c,b]$ and  is an entire function of
$\lambda $ for each fixed $x\in \lbrack a,c)\cup(c,b]$. Below, for
shorting  we shall use also  notations; $\varphi _{i}(x,\lambda
):=\varphi _{i\lambda}, \ \psi _{i}(x,\lambda ):=\psi _{i\lambda}.$
\section{Some asymptotic approximation formulas
for fundamental solutions} Let $\lambda =s^{2}$. By applying the
method of variation of parameters we can prove that the next
integral and
integro-differential equations are hold for $k=0$ and $k=1.
\begin{eqnarray}\label{(4.2)}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\varphi _{1\lambda}(x ) &=&\alpha _{11}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}
\cos \left[ s\left( x-a\right) \right]
-\frac{a_{10}}{s}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[ s\left( x-a\right)
\right]
\notag \\
&&+\frac{1}{s}\int\limits_{a}^{x}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[
s\left( x-z\right) \right] q(z)\varphi _{1}(z,\lambda )dz \\
\label{(4.22)} \frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\psi _{1\lambda}(x )
&=&-\frac{1}{\Delta_{34}}(\Delta_{14}\psi _{2}(c,\lambda
)+\Delta_{24} \psi^{\prime }_{2}(c,\lambda ))
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\cos \left[
s(x-c)\right] \nonumber \\
&&+\frac{1}{s \Delta_{34}}(\Delta_{13}\psi _{2}(c,\lambda
)+\Delta_{23}\psi^{\prime }_{2}(c,\lambda ))\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin
\left[ s(x-c)
\right]  \notag \\
&&+\frac{1}{s}\int\limits_{x}^{c}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[
s\left( x-z\right) \right] q(z)\psi _{1}(z,\lambda )dz
\label{(4.22)}
\end{eqnarray}
for $x \in [a,c)$ and
\begin{eqnarray}\label{(4.a)}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\varphi_{2\lambda}(x )
&=&\frac{1}{\Delta_{12}}(\Delta_{23}\varphi _{1}(c,\lambda
)+\Delta_{24}\varphi^{\prime }_{1}(c,\lambda ))
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\cos \left[
s(x-c)\right]  \notag \\
&&-\frac{1}{s \Delta_{12}}(\Delta_{13}\varphi _{1}(c,\lambda
)+\Delta_{14}\varphi^{\prime }_{1}(c,\lambda
))\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[ s(x-c)
\right]  \notag \\
&&+\frac{1}{s}\int\limits_{c}^{x}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[
s\left( x-z\right) \right] q(z)\varphi _{2}(z,\lambda )dz
\\ \label{(4.21)}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\psi _{2\lambda}(x )&=&(\alpha _{21}+\lambda \alpha' _{21})\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}
\cos \left[ s\left( x-b\right) \right] +\frac{1}{s}(\alpha
_{20}+\lambda \alpha' _{20})\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[ s\left(
x-b\right) \right]
\notag \\
&&+\frac{1}{s}\int\limits_{x}^{b}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[
s\left( x-z\right) \right] q(z)\psi _{1}(z,\lambda )dz
\end{eqnarray}
for $x \in (c,b]$. Now we are ready to prove the following theorems.
\begin{theorem} \label{(4.n)}
Let $\lambda =s^{2}$, $Ims=t.$ Then \ if $\alpha _{11}\neq 0$
\begin{eqnarray}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\varphi _{1\lambda}(x ) &=&\alpha _{11}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}
\cos \left[ s\left( x-a\right) \right] +O\left( \left| s\right|
^{k-1}e^{_{\left| t\right| (x-a)}}\right)
\label{(4.3)} \\
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\varphi _{2\lambda}(x ) &=&-\frac{\Delta_{24}}
\Delta_{12}}\alpha _{11}s\sin \left[ s\left( c-a\right) \right]
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\cos \left[ s\left( x-c\right) \right] \notag
\\
&&+O\left(|s| ^{k} e^{\left| t\right|(x-a)}\right) \label{(4.4)}
\end{eqnarray}
as $\left| \lambda \right| \rightarrow \infty $, while if $\alpha _{11}=0
\begin{eqnarray}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\varphi _{1\lambda}(x ) &=&-\frac{\alpha_{10}}{s
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[ s(x-a)\right] +O\left( \left|
s\right| ^{k-2}e^{\left| t\right| (x-a)}\right) \label{(4.5)}
\\
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\varphi _{2\lambda}(x ) &=&-\frac{\Delta_{24}}
\Delta_{12}}\alpha _{10}\cos  \left[ s\left( c-a\right) \right] \frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}} \cos \left[ s(x-c)\right]  \notag \\
&&+O\left( \left| s\right| ^{k-1}e^{\left| t\right| (x-a)}
}\right)  \label{(4.6)}
\end{eqnarray}
as $\left| \lambda \right| \rightarrow \infty $ ($k=0,1)$. Each of
this asymptotic equalities hold uniformly for $x.$
\end{theorem}
\begin{proof}
The asymptotic formulas for $(\ref{(4.3)})$ in $(\ref{(4.4)})$
follows immediately from the Titchmarsh's Lemma on the asymptotic
behavior of $\varphi
_{\lambda }(x)$ (\cite{ti}, Lemma 1.7). But the corresponding formulas for
\varphi _{2\lambda}(x )$ need individual consideration. Let $\alpha
_{11}\neq 0$. Substituting $(\ref{(4.3)})$ in $(\ref{(4.a)})$ we
have the next ''asymptotic integral equation''
\begin{eqnarray}\label{(4.t)}
 \varphi _{2\lambda}(x ) &=& \frac{1}{\Delta_{12}}\alpha _{11}
\big[\Delta_{23}\cos s(c-a)\cos
s(x-c)-\Delta_{24}s \sin s(c-a
\cos s(x-c) \notag \\&&-\frac{\Delta_{13}}{s}\cos s (c-a) \sin
s(x-c)+\frac{\Delta_{14}}{s}\sin s(c-a) \sin s(x-c)
\big] \notag \\
&&+\frac{1}{s}\int\limits_{c}^{x}\sin \left[ s(x-z)\right] q(z)\phi
_{2}(z,\lambda )dz +O(e^{\left| t\right| (x-a)})
\end{eqnarray}
Multiplying by $e^{-\left| t\right| (x-a) }$ and denoting \ \ $
Y(x,\lambda )=e^{-\left| t\right| (x-a)} \varphi _{2\lambda}(x ) $
we get
\begin{eqnarray}
Y(x,\lambda ) &=&\frac{1}{\Delta_{12}}\alpha _{11}e^{-\left|
t\right| (x-a)} \big[\Delta_{23}\cos s(c-a)\cos
s(x-c)-\Delta_{24}s \sin s(c-a
\cos s(x-c) \notag \\&&-\frac{\Delta_{13}}{s}\cos s (c-a) \sin
s(x-c)+\frac{\Delta_{14}}{s}\sin s(c-a) \sin s(x-c)
\big] \notag \\
&&+\frac{1}{s}\int\limits_{c}^{x}\sin \left[ s(x-z)\right] q(z)
e^{-\left| t\right| (x-z)} Y(z,\lambda )dz +O(1)  \label{(4.7)}
\end{eqnarray}
Denoting \ \ $
Y(\lambda )=\underset{x\in \lbrack c,b]}{\max }|Y(x,\lambda )|\text{ and
\widetilde{q}=\int\limits_{c}^{b}|q(z)|dz $ from the last equation
we have $Y(\lambda )=O(1)  \ \textrm{as} \left| \lambda \right|
\rightarrow \infty ,$ so $ \varphi _{2\lambda}(x )=O(e^{\left|
t\right| (x-a)}) $. Substituting in $(\ref{(4.t)})$  we obtain
$(\ref{(4.4)})$ for the case $k=0$. The case $k=1$ of the
$(\ref{(4.4)})$ follows at once on differentiating $(\ref{(4.a)})$
and making the same procedure as in the case $k=0$. The proof of
$(\ref{(4.5)})$ in $(\ref{(4.6)})$ is similar.
\end{proof}
Similarly  we can easily obtain the following Theorem for
$\psi_{i}(x,\lambda) (i=1,2).$
\begin{theorem} \label{(c1)}
Let $\lambda =s^{2}$, $Ims=t.$ Then \ if $\alpha' _{21}\neq 0$
\begin{eqnarray}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\psi _{2\lambda}(x ) &=&\alpha' _{21}s ^{2}\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}
\cos \left[ s\left( b-x\right) \right] +O\left( \left| s\right|
^{k+1}e^{_{\left| t\right| (b-x)}}\right)
\label{(c2)} \\
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\psi _{1\lambda}(x ) &=&-\frac{\Delta_{24}}
\Delta_{34}}\alpha' _{21}s ^{3}\sin  \left[ s\left( b-c\right)
\right] \frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\cos \left[ s\left( x-c\right) \right]
\notag
\\
&&+O\left(|s| ^{k+2} e^{\left| t\right|(b-x)}\right) \label{(4.n1)}
\end{eqnarray}
as $\left| \lambda \right| \rightarrow \infty $, while if $\alpha'_{21}=0
\begin{eqnarray}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\psi _{2\lambda}(x ) &=&-a'_{20}
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\sin \left[ s(b-x)\right] +O\left( \left|
s\right| ^{k}e^{\left| t\right| (b-x)}\right) \label{(c3)}
\\
\frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}}\psi _{1\lambda}(x) &=&-\frac{\Delta_{24}}
\Delta_{34}}\alpha' _{20}s^{2}\cos  \left[ s\left( b-c\right) \right] \frac{d^{k}}{dx^{k}} \cos \left[ s(x-c)\right]  \notag \\
&&+O\left( \left| s\right| ^{k+1}e^{\left| t\right| (b-x)}
}\right)  \label{(c4)}
\end{eqnarray}
as $\left| \lambda \right| \rightarrow \infty $ ($k=0,1)$. Each of
this asymptotic equalities hold uniformly for $x.$
\end{theorem}
\section{Asymptotic behaviour
 of eigenvalues and\\ corresponding eigenfunction
} It is well-known from ordinary differential equation theory that
the Wronskians $W[\varphi _{1\lambda},\psi _{1\lambda}]_{x}$ and
$W[\varphi _{2\lambda}, \psi _{2\lambda}]_{x}$ are independent of
variable $x.$ Denoting $w_{i}(\lambda )=W[\varphi _{i\lambda},\psi
_{i\lambda}]_{x}$ we have
\begin{eqnarray*}
w_{2}(\lambda ) &=&\varphi_{2}(c,\lambda )\psi _{2}^{\prime
}(c,\lambda )-\varphi
_{2}^{\prime }(,\lambda )\psi _{2}(c,\lambda ) \\
 &=&\frac{\Delta_{34}}{\Delta_{12}}(\varphi _{1}(c,\lambda )\psi
_{1}^{\prime }(c,\lambda )-\varphi
_{1}^{\prime }(c,\lambda )\psi _{1}(c,\lambda )) \\
&=&\frac{\Delta_{34}}{\Delta_{12}} w_{1}(\lambda )
\end{eqnarray*}
Denote $ \omega(\lambda):= \Delta_{34} \omega_{1}(\lambda) =
\Delta_{12} \ \omega_{2}(\lambda). $

By the same technique as in \cite{ka1} we can prove the following
theorem
\begin{theorem}
The eigenvalues of the problem $(\ref{1.1})$-$(\ref{1.5})$ are
consist of the zeros of the function $w(\lambda ).$\label{t2}
\end{theorem}
Now by modifying the standard method we  prove that all eigenvalues
of the problem $(\ref{1.1})-(\ref{1.5})$ are real.
\begin{theorem}
All eigenvalues of the problem $(\ref{1.1})-(\ref{1.5})$ are real.
\end{theorem}
\begin{proof}
\end{proof}
Since the Wronskians of $\varphi _{2\lambda}(x )$ and $\psi
_{2\lambda}(x )$ are independent of $x$, in particular, by putting
$x=a$ we have
\begin{eqnarray}\label{(ko)}
w(\lambda ) &=&\varphi _{1}(a,\lambda )\psi_{1}^{\prime }(a,\lambda
)-\varphi
_{1}^{\prime }(a,\lambda )\psi _{1}(a,\lambda ) \notag \\
&=&\alpha _{11}\psi _{1}^{\prime }(a,\lambda )+\alpha _{10}\psi
_{1}(a,\lambda ).
\end{eqnarray}
 Let $\lambda =s^{2}$, $Ims=t.$ By substituting $(\ref{(c2)})$ and
$(\ref{(c4)})$ in $(\ref{(ko)})$ we obtain easily the following
asymptotic representations\\ \textbf{(i)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime
}\neq 0$ and $\alpha _{11}\neq 0$, then
\begin{equation}
w(\lambda )=\Delta_{24}\alpha _{11}\alpha _{21}^{\prime
s^{4}\sin \left[ s\left( b-c\right) \right] \sin\left[ s\left(
a-c\right) \right] +O\left( \left| s\right| ^{3}e^{\left| t\right|
(b-a) }\right)  \label{(4.15)}
\end{equation}
\textbf{(ii)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }\neq  0$ and $\alpha _{11}=
0$, then
\begin{equation}
w(\lambda )=-\Delta_{24}\alpha _{10}\alpha _{21}^{\prime
s^{3}\sin \left[ s\left( b-c\right) \right] \cos\left[ s\left(
a-c\right) \right] +O\left( \left| s\right| ^{2}e^{\left| t\right|
(b-a) }\right)  \label{(4.16)}
\end{equation}
\textbf{(iii)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }= 0$ and $\alpha _{11}\neq
0$, then
\begin{equation}
w(\lambda )=\Delta_{24}\alpha _{11}\alpha _{20}^{\prime
s^{3}\cos \left[ s\left( b-c\right) \right] \sin \left[ s\left(
a-c\right) \right] +O\left( \left| s\right| ^{2}e^{\left| t\right|
(b-a) }\right)  \label{(4.17)}
\end{equation}
\textbf{(iv)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }=0$ and $\alpha _{11}= 0$,
then
\begin{equation}
w(\lambda )=-\Delta_{24}\alpha _{10}\alpha _{20}^{\prime
s^{2}\cos \left[ s\left( b-c\right) \right] \cos\left[ s\left(
a-c\right) \right] +O\left( \left| s\right| e^{\left| t\right| (b-a)
}\right)  \label{(4.18)}
\end{equation}
Now we are ready to derived the needed asymptotic formulas for
eigenvalues and  eigenfunctions.
\begin{theorem}
The boundary-value-transmission problem $(\ref{1.1})$-$(\ref{1.5})$
has an precisely numerable many real eigenvalues, whose behavior may
be expressed by two sequence $\left\{ \lambda _{n,1}\right\} $ and
$\left\{
\lambda _{n,2}\right\} $ with following asymptotic as $n\rightarrow \infty
\textbf{(i)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }\neq 0$ and $\alpha
_{11}\neq 0$, then
\begin{equation}
s_{n,1}=(n-2)\frac{\pi}{b-c} +O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right) ,\text{
s_{n,2}=\frac{n \pi}{a-c} +O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right) ,
\label{(5.1)}
\end{equation}
\textbf{(ii)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }\neq  0$ and $\alpha _{11}=
0$, then
\begin{equation}
s_{n,1}=(n+\frac{1}{2})\frac{\pi}{b-c} +O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right) ,\text{
s_{n,2}=\frac{\pi}{a-c} (n-1)+O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right) ,
\label{(5.2)}
\end{equation}
\textbf{(iii)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }= 0$ and $\alpha _{11}\neq
0$, then
\begin{equation}
s_{n,1}=(n-1)\frac{\pi}{b-c} +O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right) ,\text{
}s_{n,2}=\frac{\pi}{a-c} (n+\frac{1}{2})+O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right)
, \label{(5.3)}
\end{equation}
\textbf{(iv)} If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }= 0$ and $\alpha _{11}= 0$,
then
\begin{equation}
s_{n,1}=(n-\frac{1}{2})\frac{\pi}{b-c} +O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right) ,\text{
s_{n,2}=\frac{\pi }{a-c}(n+\frac{1}{2})+O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right)
\label{(5.4)}
\end{equation}
where $\lambda _{n,1}=s_{n,1}^{2}$ \label{t4}$, \lambda
_{n,2}=s_{n,2}^{2}$
\end{theorem}
\begin{proof}
\end{proof}
Using this asymptotic expression of eigenvalues we can easily obtain
the corresponding asymptotic expressions for eigenfunctions of the
problem $(\ref{1.1})$-$(\ref{1.5})$. Denote  the corresponding
eigenfunction of the problem by
$$
\widetilde{\varphi}_{n,i}=\{
\begin{array}{c}
\varphi _{1\lambda _{n,i}}(x)\text{ \ for }x\in \lbrack a,c) \\
\varphi _{2\lambda _{n,i}}(x,)\text{ \ for }x\in (c,b]
\end{array}
$$
 Recalling that $\varphi_{\lambda _{n,i}}(x)$ is an
eigenfunction
 according to the eigenvalue $\lambda _{n},$ by putting (\ref{(5.1)}) in the (\ref{(4.3)}) for $k=0$ we get
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,1}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{ll}
\begin{array}{l}
\alpha_{11}\cos \left[
  (n-2)\pi\frac{
 (x-a)}{(b-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n
\right)
\\
\end{array}
\begin{array}{l}
\textrm{ for }x\in \lbrack a,c)
\end{array}
\\
-\alpha _{11}\Delta_{24} \frac{ \pi (n-2)}{\Delta_{12}(b-c)} \sin
\left[
  (n-1)\pi\frac{
 (c-a)}{(b-c)}\right]\cos \left[
  (n-2)\pi\frac{
 (x-c)}{(b-c)}\right]
\notag
\\
+O\left(
\right) \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b]
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*
if $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }\neq 0$ and $\alpha _{11}\neq 0$.
Similarly,  by putting (\ref{(5.1)}) in the (\ref{(4.4)}) for $k=0$
yields
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,2}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{l}
\alpha_{11}\cos \left[
  n\pi\frac{
 (x-a)}{(a-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n
\right) \ \textrm{ for }x\in \lbrack a,c) \\
-\alpha _{11}\Delta_{24} \frac{ n \pi }{\Delta_{12}(a-c)} \sin
\left[
  n\pi\right]\cos \left[
 n\pi\frac{
 (x-c)}{(a-c)}\right]
\notag \\
+O\left( 1\right) \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b] \\
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*}
Similar expressions  are as follows:\\
  If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }\neq 0$ and $\alpha _{11}=
0$, then
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,1}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{ll}
\begin{array}{l}
-\alpha_{10}\frac{
 (b-c)}{\pi(n+\frac{1}{2})}\sin \left[\pi(n+\frac{1}{2})\frac{(x-a)}{(b-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n^{2}}
\right)
\\
\end{array}
\begin{array}{l}
\text{ for }x\in \lbrack a,c)
\end{array}
\\
-\alpha _{10}\frac{\Delta_{24}}{\Delta_{12}}  \cos
\left[\pi(n+\frac{1}{2})\frac{(c-a)}{(b-c)}\right]\cos \left[\pi
(n+\frac{1}{2}) \frac{(x-c)}{(b-c)}\right]
\notag \\+O\left(\frac{1}{n
\right) \ \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b]
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*
and
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,2}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{l}
-\alpha_{10}\frac{(a-c)}{\pi(n-1)}\sin \left[
  (n-1)\pi\frac{
 (x-a)}{(a-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n^{2}
\right) \ \textrm{ for }x\in \lbrack a,c) \\
-\alpha _{10} \frac{ \Delta_{24}}{\Delta_{12}} \cos \left[
  \pi(n-1)\right]\cos \left[
  \pi(n-1)\frac{
 (x-c)}{(a-c)}\right]
\notag \\
+O\left( \frac{1}{n}\right) \ \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b] \\
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*}
}  If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }= 0$ and $\alpha _{11}\neq 0$, then \
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,1}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{ll}
\begin{array}{l}
\alpha_{11}\cos \left[
  \pi(n-1)\frac{
 (x-a)}{(b-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n}
\right)
\end{array}
\begin{array}{l}
\textrm{ for }x\in \lbrack a,c)
\end{array}
\\
-\alpha _{11}\Delta_{24} \frac{ \pi (n-1)}{\Delta_{12}(b-c)} \sin
\left[
  (n-1)\pi\frac{
 (c-a)}{(b-c)}\right]\cos \left[
  (n-1)\pi\frac{
 (x-c)}{(b-c)}\right]
\notag
\\
+O\left(
\right) \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*}
and
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,2}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{l}
\alpha_{11}\cos \left[
  \pi(n+\frac{1}{2})\frac{
 (x-a)}{(a-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n
\right) \textrm{ \ \ for }x\in \lbrack a,c)
\\
{\normalsize {}}-\alpha _{11}\pi \frac{
\Delta_{24}(n+\frac{1}{2})}{\Delta_{12}(a-c)} \sin \left[
  \pi(n+\frac{1}{2})\right]\cos \left[
  (n+\frac{1}{2})\pi\frac{
 (x-c)}{(a-c)}\right]
\notag \\
+O\left( 1\right) \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b] \\
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*}

 If $\alpha _{21} ^{\prime }= 0$ and $\alpha _{11}= 0$,
then
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,1}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{ll}
\begin{array}{l}
-\alpha_{10}\frac{(b-c)}{(n-\frac{1}{2})\pi}\sin
\left[(n-\frac{1}{2})\pi
  \frac{
 (x-a)}{(b-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n^{2}
\right)
\end{array}
\begin{array}{l}
\textrm{ for }x\in \lbrack a,c)
\end{array}
\\
-\alpha _{10} \frac{ \Delta_{24}}{\Delta_{12}} \cos \left[
  (n-\frac{1}{2})\pi\frac{
 (c-a)}{(b-c)}\right]\cos \left[
  (n-\frac{1}{2})\pi\frac{
 (x-c)}{(b-c)}\right]
\notag
\\
+O\left(\frac{1}{n
\right) \ \ \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*
and
\begin{equation*}
\widetilde{\varphi} _{n,2}(x)=\left\{
\begin{array}{ll}
\begin{array}{l}
-\alpha_{10}\frac{(a-c)}{(n+\frac{1}{2})\pi}\sin
\left[(n+\frac{1}{2})\pi
  \frac{
 (x-a)}{(a-c)}\right]+O\left(\frac{1}{n^{2}
\right) ,
\end{array}

\begin{array}{l}
\textrm{ for }x\in \lbrack a,c)
\end{array}
\\
-\alpha _{10} \frac{ \Delta_{24}}{\Delta_{12}} \cos \left[
  (n+\frac{1}{2})\pi\right]\cos \left[
  (n+\frac{1}{2})\pi\frac{
 (x-c)}{(a-c)}\right]
\notag
\\
+O\left(\frac{1}{n
\right)  \textrm{ for }x\in (c,b
\end{array
\right.
\end{equation*
All this asymptotic approximations are hold uniformly for $x.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


text:
Archive | Rex Murphy RSS feed for this section
2016 Top 10 Complaints About The K of C Free Throw You Tube Livecast
From The Home Office In Metro Detroit/Windsor, Top 10 Complaints About The Knights Of Columbus International Free Throw Basketball Championship Coverage On You Tube Live, From Elmhurst, Queens, NY. Heeere We Go:
#10: No one in Newfoundland cares;
#9; Canadian Markets watching Provincial Champioships instead of that one from Elmhurst, wherever that is;
#8: Show Host in Metro Detroit/Windsor, warning his viewers that Producer is an SSPX Sympathizer;
#7: "Missionary Preacher" in Windsor, warns viewers that "The Competition Coverage is Worse Than A Black Mass;"
#6; Metro Detroit/Windsor Based Producer, complains that Free Throw Producer conspired with The Moussad, The SSPX, The Remnant Newspaper, Catholic Family News, akaCatholic.com & B'nai Brith, The NYPD & Cardinal Dolan, to keep him away from Cathedral Prep Seminary High School in Elmhurst, Queens;
#5: CBC's "Resident Curmudgeon", Rex Murphy whines that commentary was in English, Not Latin, as mandated by Sacrosanctum Concilium, confirmed by Senior Executive Producer In "The Detroit Warehouse Studio" ;
#4; CBC News The National's Wendy Mesley compllained that about "The Competition's In House Comedian was as 'Painful to watch as Super Dave Osborn's Leap from the CNE Tower"
#3: Irish Viewers (All Three)set record for sales of Black Tea & Espresso at Starbucks in Dublin, watching this event;
#2: Ladbrokes in The UK & Ireland took wagers as to when this coverage would end;
#1: Mrs Niles("For Whatever That's Worth" according to Counsellor Chris Ferrara) commented that "Pope Francis should have the Producer-Director & Commentator Anathematized for conspiring with Cardinal Dolan & the SSPX for denying the Faithful their right to Peaceful Sleep, for Livecasting this event."
That is the 2016 Knights Of Columbus International Free Throw Basketball Championship Top 10 List. from East Southeast of Detroit/Windsor in Kew Gardens, NY.
Categories Canada, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Eh!, Catholic Culture, Catholic Independent New Media, Christine Niles, ChurchMillitantTV, Facebook, FreedomOfMedia, Google+, Humour, Knights Of Columbus International Free Throw Basketball Championship, Michael Voris, NYC Winter 2015-2016, Rex Murphy, Satire/Snark, Social Media, The Holy See, tumblr, twitter, Weird!, WordPress, You Tube Live
"Pagan Gaia Goes to Mass (Vatican II & the New World Order)" on YouTube
Post Vatican II shows The Fruits of Vatican Council II and The Fruits are BAD Fruits.
Michael Matt shows this so eloquently.
WHY should the SSPX sign to agree with Vatican Council II? I say "No Way."
And for that "Justin Bieber At Middle Age Who Works In That Warehouse Of Toys and Gadgets In Detroit", You have such UNMITIGATED CHUTZPAH, to declare the SSPX IN SCHISM? WHY? Because they won't go along with the Novelties of Vatican Council II?
Neo Catholic! The SSPX IS MORE CATHOLIC THAN YOU ARE.
AND WHO ARE THOSE 5 Cardinals who told you that the SSPX are in Schism?
A "Hymn To Gaia", a Pagan Demon? Who was "Spiking The Molson's Beer in Toronto, Eh?" I would doubt it was Rex Murphy.
Do Watch this. It is a well made Video.
Categories Blessed Pope John XXIII, Canada, Catholic Church Orthopraxis, Catholic Doctrine Violated, Catholic Faith, Catholic Independent New Media, Catholic Teachings, ChurchMillitantTV, Commentary & Views, Confession(Catholic), Denial Of The Social Kingship Of Christ The King, Evil, False Ecumenism, Internet Television, Latin Rite Catholic Liturgy, Liturgical Abuses, Michael Matt, Michael Voris, New Media, Novus Ordo Missae, One, Holy, Catholic & Apostolic Church, Pope Francis I, Rex Murphy, Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Church Priestly Vocations and Ordination, Roman Catholic Ordinary Time, Sacraments, Social Kingship Of Christ The King, Social Media, The Holy See, Tridentine Form of Mass, Tridentine Latin Mass(1962), Vatican II, WordPress, You Tube
Stormy In Ontario & Quebec & Mansbridge Is Back
And it is Political Storm Time as Parliament in Canada is dissolved.
Dear Canadians, Welcome to American Style Electoral Torture. As I live in the USA, I lnow Something About Politicians. They are part of "The Parliament Of Whores", as they prostrate themselves before the Altar of Ambition, selling out their Priciples(Which Is WHY I Call them "The Parliament Of Whores", as they live to perpetuate themselves on the various perks of Office. If you must know why I call Politicians "The Parliament Of Whores", let me say that the Title is inspired by The American, Mr. P. J. O'Roarke, of Sarcastic, Irish Wit).
Donald Trump has Money. Donald Trump says what he says and is an American Original from The Borough of Queens.
Timothy Michael Cardinal Dolan of The RC Archdiocese Of New York, calls Donald Trump, one who pushes "The Nativist Mindset." Cardinal Dolan is originally from St. Louis. He seeks Acceptance of The National Pundits, and I don't mean either Rex Murphy or Peter Mansbridge. His Eminence seeks Acceptance from "The Parliament Of Whores", in Washington, DC, in Albany, NY, or The Island called Manhattan.
His Eminence would turn into Casper Milquetoast, if ever grilled by Mr Terry Miliewski on "CBC News The National." It would NOT be a Pretty Sight. At least, Mr Miliewski would have the Proper Press Credentials to present to The NYPD, unlike Someone who hides in "The Warehouse In Detroit", hurling Invective from a Studio on a Nightly Basis.
Peter Mansbridge has returned to "CBC News The National." It is Good to see him again, as it is Good to see Rex Murphy again. Rex is Right, for Canada has No Donald Trump. And Peter Mansbridge is Peter Mansbridge, who reminds me of Mr Walter Cronkite.
If it is Storming in Quebec and Ontario, by tomorrow sometime, there will be Storms over the Tri State New York Metropolitan Area, which should cool down things a bit. And The Weather Network tends to be accurate. Whatever occurs in Quebec and Ontario, Weatherwise, follows here in the NYC 5 Boroughs and Suburbs.
Categories Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Eh!, Catholic Independent New Media, CBC News The National, ChurchMillitantTV, Commentary & Views, Donald Trump, Humour, Michael Voris, New Media, NYC Summer 2015, Old Media, Peter Mansbridge, Queens, New York, Rex Murphy, Roman Catholic Church, Satire/Snark, Social Media, Timothy Michael Cardinal Dolan, tumblr, WordPress
"Veritas Voriscum"
I did subscribe, at least for one month to the Site called ChurchMilitant.com, which originates from the "Warehouse In Detroit", a Sarcastic way of saying that ChurchMilitant.com, comes from studios in the RC Archdiocese of Detroit from a Homosexually Inclined Suburb called Ferndale, where the Face of The Operation of Church Militant.com, the Mop Haired Mr Voris, rules the roost. It may as well be originating from a Former Warehouse in the Quasi Artistic Williamsburg Section of Brooklyn, NY.
His Report from St. Peter's Square in Vatican City, was a most worthy " Suck Up" Job. It was as if, in the Musings of Canada's Resident Curmudgeon on "CBC News The National", Robert Rex Raphael Murphy, better known as Rex Murphy, had referred to "Starbucks Coffee" as "Suck Up Coffee", well Mr Gary Michael Voris(Gary From Westchester, You" re Next on SportsRadio 66 & 101.9 FM, WFAN), sounded like a "Suck Up" on the NY Yankees Television Network, called YES(Yankees Entertainment Sucks), mostly owned by FOX, by the way(Da, Da, Dot, Da, Da, Dahhh).
"Bad Advisors", O Great Garoo from Croton On Hudson? Do consider the days of the Rule of Buenos Aires, Argentina, when the Seminary was almost Bare and an Order of Traditional Nuns were kicked into the street including a couple of Young Postulants, in regards to "Humbleganda" Cardinal Bergoglio.
His Eminence finding ways of keeping "Summorum Pontificum" out of Buenos Aires, with a Hybrid Tridentine and Novus Ordo Mass, which folded in a few months? Oh, Wait! He never offered the Tridentine Latin Mass, as his 1st Mass was a Novus Ordo Mass.
Then, as Pope, the Ordered By Him utter destruction of the Quasi Traditional Franciscan Friars Of The Immaculate, an order with a Waiting List to join, your UTTER SILENCE amazes me in the SENSE OF JUSTICE.
You, Gary Michael Voris, are a PAPOLATRIST. If The Current Occupant of The Chair of Saint Peter was to OUTLAW the Tridentine Latin Mass, you would blame Fr Thomas Rosica The Canadian(Born in Rochester, NY, USA in 1959) for a BAD TRANSLATION of such Declaration. You would immediately find a way to pin this action on one Timothy Michael Cardinal Dolan, who, no doubt, feels the pain of the previous "New Ones" you have ripped him without Anesthetics.
No doubt, you blame all of this on Michael J. Matt, Christopher A. Ferrara(Who Like You Was born in an Archdiocese Ruled by Francis Joseph Cardinal Spellman, which is the RC Archdiocese of New York, which in your case is Westchester County), John Vennari, The Late Fr. Nicholas Nightingale Gruner, and Louis Verrecchio. They are NOT PAPOLATRISTS like Yourself.
Is Marc and his network of "O. D's" still making you their "Marionette" when the Message needs to be Webcast to The World? Thursday's "Dog & Pony" Performance was nauseating to the Umpteenth Degree.It's like passing wind after someone had consumed the beverage called Cerveza and eaten juevos in more than moderate amounts, while on a packed IND Queens Blvd Subway Train speeding into Manhattan. For those of you who don't read Spanish, Cerveza is Beer, while Juevos are Eggs.
You once stated that you worked for FOX News. That report of yours was anything but "Fair & Balanced".
And Papolatry violates The 1st Commandment.
Categories Canada, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Eh!, Catholic Church Orthopraxis, Catholic Culture, Catholic Faith, Catholic Family News, Catholic Independent New Media, Catholic Teachings, Catholic Traditionalism Growing, Censorship, Christopher A. Ferrara, ChurchMillitantTV, Commentary & Views, FOX News, FOX Sports, Fr Nicholas Gruner, Francis Cardinal Spellman, John Vennari, Louis Verrecchio and Christopher Ferrara, Jorge Mario Cardinal Bergoglio, Latin Rite Catholic Liturgy, Louis Verrecchio, Marc Brammer, Michael Matt, Michael Voris, Neo Catholic, New Media, Novus Ordo Missae, NYC Spring 2015, One, Holy, Catholic & Apostolic Church, Opus Dei, Political Correctness, Politically Incorrect, Pope Francis I, R C Archdiocese of New York, R C Diocese of Brooklyn, Rex Murphy, Social Media, SuburbsOfNYC, Timothy Michael Cardinal Dolan, Tridentine Latin Mass(1962), WordPress, YES(FOX Sports)
"Rex Murphy: Jian Ghomeshi" on YouTube
Rex Murphy: Jian Ghomeshi: http://youtu.be/xIaQlmW_Bdk
Jian Ghomeshi is "Ripped A New One", in Oxfordian Style by Canada's Lead Curmudgeon on CBC News The National, The Redoubtable Rex Murphy.
Categories Canada, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Eh!, CBC News The National, CBC Radio One Montreal, Commentary & Views, NewsCoverage, NPR, Politically Incorrect, Rex Murphy, You Tube
"Pepper & Darkness"
A Canadian Catholic Internet Television Service called "Salt & Light", based in Toronto and headed by Fr Thomas Rossica, who doubles as The Vatican Head of English Translation, has an Employee of "Salt & Light", who put out a message about how The Vatican needs to update Sexuality Teaching and proceeded to rip Raymond Leo Cardinal Burke "A New One."(Hat Tip to Michael Voris for this story).
What is "Salt & Light"and who watches them? Their #s are negligible at best. And they parrot Modernists.
Michael Matt and Christopher Ferrara have more of a Following in Canada than Salt & Light does. I wonder just what kind of Snark Rex Murphy has in store for this bunch. And, for those of you in Canada, you know how Rex is capable of his put downs. Trust me on that one. I have listened to Rex quite often enough.
Rex on "Salt & Light"(Which also records out of CBC Television in Toronto, BTW, within a Pebble Toss of Rex and Peter Mansbridge);
"A blase', insignificant, insipid pile of Trite Tripe, with all of the victorious inspiration of The Toronto Maple Leafs and all of the sense of a worn out old loafer."
They're worse than EWTN, eh.
M, Eh!
Categories Canada, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Eh!, Catholic Church Orthopraxis, Catholic Culture, Catholic Independent New Media, Catholic Teachings, ChurchMillitantTV, Ecclesiastical Disobedience, EWTN, Extraordinary Synod On The Family, Humour, Liberalism, Michael Matt, Michael Voris, Neo Catholic, One, Holy, Catholic & Apostolic Church, Pope Francis I, Rex Murphy, Roman Catholic Church, Salt & Light, Satire/Snark
"The Vortex" Now On Church Milquetoast.tv
For every Video to come out of "Church Millitant.tv", now called "Church Milquetoast", because of The Censoring of The Raymond Leo Cardinal Burke Story, replaced by two "Mea Culpa" videos called "Let's Just Say" & "Clarification", and the latest one, called "Kasper The Friendly Liar", all three hosted by Michael Voris, are hypocritical because Michael Voris is portrayed as "Mr Muscular Catholicism", when in practice, this whole thing is a Facade.
How does Church Milquetoast.tv get to ripping Bishops and Priests to shreds, while giving a Possibily Modernist Pope a Free Pass? Ripping Middle Management for what the CEO is commanding, is most disingenuous. That has the ability to cause for the lack of Credibility in an organization which has High Visibility.
And with Two "Mea Culpa" Videos, which make the whole "Church Millitant.tv" operation look like a Censorious Freak Show, making Soviet Union Television and the YES Network look like Amateurs.
When Church Millitant.tv came up with a Manifesto, which classified such Fine, Real Catholic Apologists such as Michael J. Matt, Christopher A. Ferrara, And John Vennari as "Hard Sedevacantists", who preach "Spiritual Pornography", and referring to the Socoety of St. Pius X, as "Soft Sedevacantists", with this Manifesto, unsigned, which makes Church Millitant.tv, an organization which is "Out of Control." "The Cheque Writer", whoever he is, is a Coward without Credibility. And if Michael Voris says nothing, he too has no credibility.
Canada's Favorite Curmudgeon on "CBC News-The National", the Redoubtable Mr Rex Murphy, referred to Starbucks as "Suck Up Coffee." Well, Church Millitant.tv is "Suck Up.tv." No doubt that the actual owner of Church Milquetoast.tv is "Sucking Up" to The Holy See, for whatever honors he seeks. By hiding his identity, while propping up a Mop Haired Propagandist, one who may be afraid of his own shadow while calling other people all kinds of names, which doesn't seem to bother the Propagandist in the least, the Secretive Backer is as if, "The Wizard of Oz", hiding behind gadgetry. By production of "The Vortex-Kasper The Friendly Liar", the latest video from Church Milquetoast.tv, may have crossed the line in the Proverbial Sand, by criticizing "The Pope's Theologian", an indirect attack agaimst the Pope.
Never mind knocking out "The Straw Man"-be true to your apostolate's mission, or shut up.
Categories Catholic Culture, Catholic Independent New Media, Catholic Traditionalism Growing, Censorship, Commentary & Views, Corporate Bullying, Ecclesiastical Bullying, FreedomOfMedia, John Vennari, Louis Verrecchio and Christopher Ferrara, Louis Verrecchio, Marc Brammer, Michael Matt, Michael Voris, One, Holy, Catholic & Apostolic Church, Opus Dei, Political Correctness, Politically Incorrect, Pope Francis I, Rex Murphy, Social Media, Starbucks, The Remnant, WordPress

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
برچسب زده شده با : Iran's Army
Iran's Army Archives - iran news daily iran news now
Iran's Army launched the first large-scale drone drill in the central province of Semnan on Tuesday.
Army to nip in bud any greed of enemies
Commander of Iran's Army Major General Seyyed Abdolrahim Mousavi said that Iran's Army will nip in the bud any greed of the enemies for the country.
Ayatollah Khamenei congratulates Army on its national day
Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei in a message congratulated Iran's National Army Day, which falls on April 17.
3 Army Hospitals Designated for Coronavirus Patients
Deputy Chief of Iran's Army for Coordination Rear Admiral Habibollah Sayyari highlighted the Army's efforts to help counter the outbreak of the novel coronavirus, known as COVID-19, saying the force has designated three of its hospitals for the treatment of coronavirus patients.
Iran Army Launches Drill in Central Iran
Iran's Army Ground Force staged a war game in the country's central province of Isfahan on Friday. The large-scale exercise, held in Nasrabad region, involves around 12,000 assault forces from all units of the Army Ground Force. During the war game, whose purpose is to evaluate the recent changes in the structure of the Army […]


text:
Colin Duckworth
Jean Rosemberg
James R Lawler
The Consul's Treasure
Delamotte-Alfa Archive Index
Palmes academiques in Australia
Analytical checklists
Research & Donations
FADB
ISFAR Alliance française de Sydney 22 Oct 2019
On Tuesday 22 October ISFAR in Sydney held a very successful event jointly hosted with the Alliance française. This is the fourth event we have co-hosted in the last two years and both the Alliance and the Sydney members of ISFAR are keen to continue this mutually beneficial collaboration.
A packed audience of around 50 people heard a presentation by Emeritus Professor Margaret Sankey on 'First Contacts: the Australian Aboriginals and the Artwork of the Baudin Expedition'. Comparing the drawings and portraits of Aboriginal people by the artists of James Cook's and Bruni d'Entrecasteaux's voyages with those of the artists accompanying the later Baudin expedition (1800-1804), Margaret demonstrated how the earlier artists formed in the Classical Greek aesthetic and imbued with the idea of the "Noble Savage", projected their preconceptions on to their portrayal of the Aboriginal people while Baudin's artists strove for accuracy in representation, encouraged by the nascent science of anthropology to measure objectively the variations in mankind.
She drew a fascinating comparison between British and French representations that reflected ideological differences in their approach to Aboriginal peoples: the British were influenced by their colonial enterprise to portray the Aboriginal peoples as inferior and subordinate to the Europeans while the French tended to present images of contact and exchange.
The audience included a number of regular attendees at ISFAR events in Sydney: we were particularly pleased to see Jacqueline Dwyer, 94-year-old author of Flanders in Australia: a Personal History of Wool and War.
Image: Margaret sent this image to go with the article. It is of: Arra-aida, jeune femme de l'ile Bruny, à la terre de Diémen 1824, plate 8 in the Voyage de Découvertes aux Terres Australes (Voyage of Discovery to the Southern Lands) atlas. Arthus Bertrand, Paris, 1824, 2nd edition. Barthélemy ROGER (engraver). Nicolas-Martin PETIT (after) (Also refer NGV)
ISFAR at the Bastille Day French Festival 12-13th July 2019
ISFAR was pleased to once again participate in Melbourne's annual Bastille Day French Festival, held for the first time at Federation Square. Committee members attended the festival over the two days to meet the public and offer information about ISFAR and other publications.
Left-Right: Elaine Lewis, co-editor French Australian Review; Prof Véronique Duché, Vice President ISFAR; Dr Alexis Bergantz, committee member, ISFAR.
For the first time, ISFAR also held a competition which required entrants to answer the question: What year did La Pérouse first land on Australian soil? (Answer: 1788!). We are delighted to announce that the prize of the beautiful book The Australia of the French Explorers by Noelene Bloomfield and a 1-year membership of ISFAR (including subscription to The French Australian Review) was won by a Year 9 French student (name withheld for privacy reasons). The student is a regular visitor to the Bastille Day French Festival and has also been accepted to participate in her school's French Language Study Tour in 2020, which will include visiting points of interest in France as well as a homestay and language classes program. Congratulations to our inaugural competition winner!
Book available for purchase here.
See also: Jane Gilmour, sa passion pour la France au service de Bastille Day. Jane Gilmour is president of the Bastille Day French Festival and co-editor of ISFAR's journal, The French Australian Review.
ISFAR and the Alliance Française in Sydney continue their collaboration on events
Updated Sun 2 June 2019
ISFAR and the Alliance Française in Sydney continue their collaboration on events with a presentation on 30 May 2019 by Dr Angela Giovanangeli (University of Technology Sydney). Chaired by Dr Elizabeth Rechniewski, Dr Giovanangeli gave a fascinating presentation on Lucien Henry, Paris Communard and Australian artist, described by art historians as the most productive and influential artist working in Sydney from 1879 to 1891. More than fifty people were in attendance, including Lucien Henry's great grandson!
The ISFAR Ivan Barko Award 2018
Named after Professor Ivan Barko to mark his long and distinguished service to ISFAR, particularly as editor of its journal Explorations and its successor The French Australian Review, the prize is intended to stimulate research in all areas of French Australian relations. It is awarded by the Committee on the recommendation of the editors of the review to the author of the best article published during the preceding year.
The 2018 ISFAR Ivan Barko Award has been awarded to Elizabeth Rechniewski for her article 'Voyage of the Pilgrims', New Hebrides, June 1902: Australia's First Attempt at Colonisation, which was published in The French Australian Review number 65 Australian Summer 2018-2019, a special issue on New Caledonia and the Pacific.
Elizabeth Rechniewski's story of the Australian settlers who, accompanied by journalist A. B. (Banjo) Paterson, set out from Sydney for the New Hebrides in June 1902 is a well-written and exciting report of a little-known event which could be seen as Australia's first attempt at colonisation. The essay was meticulously researched, drawing upon contemporary French and Australian newspapers, including Paterson's articles for the Herald, and parliamentary debates, to explore the significance of this settlement project in the context of the decades-long dispute between France, Britain and Australia over the future of the New Hebrides, now known as Vanuatu.
Liz Rechniewski received her prize from Kerry Mullan at the ISFAR seminar held at the Alliance Française de Sydney on 30 May 2019. Professor and Mrs Barko were present at the Award.
Elizabeth Rechniewski, Ivan Barko 2019-05-30
Renowned French archaeologist Gilles Prilaux visits Australia
ISFAR is delighted to have been involved with the recent visit to Australia by Gilles Prilaux, a leading French archaeologist of the First World War. For many years, Mr Prilaux has been working in the battlefields of the Western Front. In 2014, Prilaux was tasked with dating the underground city that lies 30 meters below the northern French town of Naours (Somme). Rediscovered in the 19th century, this huge cave complex had become a much-visited tourist attraction. Popularly believed to date from prehistoric times, it turned out in fact to be a 17th century construction. In the course of this research, Gilles Prilaux uncovered something completely unexpected: thousands of names and regimental numbers, scrawled on the limestone walls by World War I soldiers, a considerable majority of them Australian. From that discovery, he conceived a new project, namely to investigate the lives behind the graffitied traces so long hidden in the caverns. What has emerged from his work is not just a wealth of moving and revealing stories, but a new dimension for Australian reflection on this foundational time of our history.
While in Australia, Mr Prilaux visited Canberra and Melbourne to give three fascinating and extremely well attended talks.
BEYOND VILLERS-BRETONNEUX' CONFERENCE IN CANBERRA 26-27 APRIL 2019
ISFAR was proud to be a co-sponsor of the 'Beyond Villers-Bretonneux' conference held on Friday, 26th and Saturday, 27th April, at UNSW-ADFA. The conference was organised by eminent military historian Professor Peter Stanley at ACSACS (Australian Centre for the Study of Armed Conflict and Society) in collaboration with the Mission du Centenaire, the French Embassy, the France Australia Centenary Trust, the University of Melbourne French Trust Fund, and ISFAR. The keynote address, 'France and Australia in History' was given by Emeritus Professor Colin Nettelbeck, founder and past president of ISFAR. His speech provided fascinating insights into key periods of the France Australia relationship. ISFAR committee members Professor Veronique Duché, Elaine Lewis, and Pauline Georgelin also presented papers.
A highlight of the conference was the presentation by Gilles Prilaux, who explained his work researching the identities of the Australian soldiers who visited the underground caves of Naours during the First World War, and who inscribed their names in the walls. At the conclusion of Mr. Prilaux's presentation, he met the families of three of these men for the first time.
Link to conference website and full program of talks, together with a video recording of Gilles Prilaux's presentation
Link to conference photos
THE LIVES BEHIND THE NAMES – THE AUSTRALIAN PRESENCE IN THE FRENCH UNDERGROUND CAVES OF NAOURS (SOMME) AT THE SHRINE OF REMEMBRANCE 29 APRIL 2019
In this illustrated lecture Gilles Prilaux brought to life the soldiers behind some of the almost 2000 Australian (many of them Victorian) inscriptions on the walls of the caves beneath Naours. Attendees were treated to a virtual visit of the caves, as well as the unveiling of two paintings by George Petrou of two of the soldiers behind the graffiti. The talk concluded with the presentation of a gift by Mr Prilaux to the Shrine of Remembrance as a symbol of French-Australian friendship and of the presence of the Australian soldiers in the underground city of Naours.
Link to news item with photos from the event in the Bleu Blanc Rouge newsletter of the French Consulate in Melbourne
THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE GREAT WAR (1914-1918): AUTOPSY, DANGER, DISCOVERY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE 30 APRIL
In this presentation Gilles Prilaux regaled the audience with a fascinating description of the difficulties and dangers of his work in conducting a veritable autopsy of the First World War battlefields, where uncovering traces of mass human death incurs the constant risk of millions of unexploded shells. He also briefly presented some of the "underground archives" left by soldiers of many nationalities whose names and other inscriptions survive in the caves beneath the Somme.
LINKS TO RELATED ITEMS
Link to podcast of SBS French Radio interview with Gilles Prilaux on 30 April 2019 "Gilles Prilaux – The Silent Soldiers of Naours"
Link to article in Le Courrier Australien of 8 may 2016 "Gilles Prilaux, à la recherche des vies derrière les graffitis de la Grande Guerre"
Gilles Prilaux completed his studies at the University of Dijon and the University of Artois. He currently works at the Somme Patrimony Centre, and is a project head for the Centre for Conservation and Research at Ribemont-sur-Ancre. Some of his work has been published in book form: L'archéologie de la Grande Guerre (2008) – tr. Great War Archeology (2009), and The Silent Soldiers of Naours: messages from beneath the Somme (2017). A forthcoming work will document the lives of more than 350 soldiers who have left their names in the caves.
Gilles Prilaux's visit to Australia was initiated by Ms Kus Pandey, Manager of the ACSAS at UNSW-ADFA for the "Beyond Villers-Bretonneux" conference. Mr Prilaux's visit to Melbourne was organised and supported by the University of Melbourne French Trust Fund, in collaboration with the Honorary French Consulate General in Melbourne, the Institute for the Study of French Australian Relations (ISFAR), and the Shrine of Remembrance.
The French Australia Review Issue 65 published
Updated Sun 31 Mar 2019
The latest issue has been published and posted to members. The abstracts can be viewed in Journals. This also means that all articles in Issue 59 have been archived into the web site and are now freely available in Journals.
The Ivan Barko Award for 2018
Updated Sat 23 Mar 2019
The Ivan Barko Award for 2018 was awarded to Elizabeth Rechniewski for her article in the French Australian Review No 65, entitled 'Voyage of the Pilgrims', New Hebrides, June 1902: Australia's First Attempt at Colonisation'. Congratulations to Elizabeth Rechniewski.
ISFAR President awarded the Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Updated Sat 1 Dec 2018
ISFAR President Dr Kerry Mullan was awarded the Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques on Mon 26 Nov at the Honorary Consulate General of France in Melbourne by Mme Myriam Boisbouvier-Wylie.
Berthe Mouchette 2018
ISFAR is proud to continue its sponsorship and support of the Berthe Mouchette Competition. Phoebe Weston-Evans from ISFAR attended the competition awards ceremony on Wed 14 Nov in St Kilda.
Second ISFAR Colloquium
Updated Sat 29 Sep 2018
The 2nd ISFAR colloquium was held on 27th September 2018 at the University of Adelaide, with the theme of "French Contributions to Australian Life". Thank you to all delegates, who presented a rich array of papers including a very interesting round table discussion on the topic of "Reflections on the Commemorations of the Great War".
The colloquium culminated in a keynote address by Emeritus Professor Colin Nettelbeck (Past President of ISFAR) entitled "France and the French in Australia's growth to nationhood: 1914-1945", as part of the centenary celebrations of French Studies at the University of Adelaide. The title and abstract of Prof. Nettelbeck's address were as follows:
France and the French in Australia's growth to nationhood: 1914-1945
In the more than 200 years of relations between France and Australia, the ambiguities and complexities of the period that spans the two world wars of the 20th century are of special interest. This lecture will argue that the specific role of France and the French in Australia's growth to nationhood deserves much closer attention than it has received to date. It will show how, from the military alliance of World War I to the appointment of Australia's first ambassador to France in 1945, the tension between attempts to forge closer bonds, on the one hand, and frequently resurgent distrust and conflict, on the other hand, were crucial to Australia's self-image and self-positioning as an emerging nation in a dramatically unstable geo-political world.
Picture gallery from the colloquium
Victoria School, Villers-Bretonneux
Movie: Do not Forget Australia School Victoria Villers-Bretonneux subtitled
Reference: Film "Do not forget Australia école Victoria Villers-Bretonneux (subtitled)", Author Ecole Victoria à Villers-Bretonneux
AHA affiliation
Updated Mon 28 May 2018
ISFAR has become an affiliate member of the Australian Historical Association.
ISFAR announces Dr Kerry Mullan as President
Updated Tue 20 Mar 2018
Kerry Mullan thanked Colin Nettelbeck for his leadership of ISFAR for the last seven years and thanked the committee members for their support for her nomination as President at the ISFAR AGM. Kerry gave formal thanks to Colin and the entire committee for their contributions over the past seven years and for paving the way for the 2018 strategies. Thanks to Colin, ISFAR is in a very strong position.
The inaugural Ivan Barko Award
Updated Feb 2018
The Ivan Barko Award for 2017 was awarded to Jill Donohoo for her article in the French Australian Review No 61, entitled 'NSW Premier William Holman and the 'inexhaustible interest of French literature and affairs'. Congratulations to Jill Donohoo.
Berthe Mouchette
ISFAR is a proud sponsor of the 2017 Berthe Mouchette poetry competition organised by the Alliance Française de Melbourne. Vice-President Dr Kerry Mullan attended the ceremony on 15th November and awarded the ISFAR sponsored prizes to the eight winners of the Year 9 poetry recital category.
ISFAR Colloquium 2017
Updated 6 Nov 2017
Thank you to those who participated in the ISFAR Colloquium on 2 November 2017.
Some photographs from the day are here
Award of Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques to Elaine Lewis
On 22 June 2017, The Honorary French Consul for Melbourne, Mme Myriam Boisbouvier-Wylie, conferred on Elaine Lewis the award of Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes académiques at a reception at the Consulate-General, attended by some 50 friends, family and colleagues. Mme Boisbouvier-Wylie spoke very warmly about Elaine's outstanding achievement in establishing the Australian Bookshop in Paris in 1996 and running it for the next few years as a vibrant centre for cultural exchange between France and Australia. She also referred to her work as a translator of French poetry. Professor Colin Nettelbeck, President of ISFAR, spoke of her contribution to the work of ISFAR following her return to Australia in 2001, particularly as co-editor of the journal. He read the following message from Professor Ivan Barko, who was not able to travel from Sydney to attend the event: I have always felt that decorations should first and foremost go to those, who, like Elaine, devote themselves to a cause out of love for what that cause represents for them, as a reward for disinterested pursuits. Elaine's profile has been one of a passionate cultural mediator. Perhaps the highlight of that career was her ownership of the Australian Bookshop in Paris, a dream come true for her. Elaine didn't merely sell books but ran a literary salon for French-loving Australians and Australophile French women and French men. On leaving Paris, Elaine transferred her pursuits of cultural mediation to Melbourne, with ISFAR becoming the main (although by no means the sole) beneficiary of that relocation. And, within ISFAR, more specifically Explorations, subsequently the French Australian Review, and in the context of the journal I was the lucky recipient of Elaine's contribution to our work as co-editors for several happy and harmonious years. ISFAR congratulates Elaine on this highly deserved award.
ISFAR at the Alliance Française Bastille day festival 15th and 16th July 2017
ISFAR is pleased to be participating in Melbourne's annual Bastille Day Festival, organised by the Alliance Française. Copies of the French Australian Review will be available, as well as information on our upcoming activities in conjunction with the Melbourne Salon. ISFAR secretary Pauline Georgelin will give an illustrated lecture on the Sunday afternoon about her PhD research into French-Australian encounters during World War I and French speaking diggers.
ISFAR is pleased to be able to report on a collaboration with Monash University's Translating and Interpreting Studies Program in its School of Languages, Literatures, Cultures and Linguistics. ISFAR was approached by Marc Orlando, the Program Director, to see if we had any translation work suitable as the practicum requirement for Masters Degree students. The work would need to be supervised and reviewed as a student exercise by the person proposing it. ISFAR responded enthusiastically. One student will be working on a translation of an article for No 63 of The French Australian Review. The article is about ethnographic items collected during the Baudin expedition in 1804 and deposited in the Château of Malmaison near Paris, on the expedition's return to France.
Two former ISFAR Committee members, Dianne Reilly and John Drury, also proposed translation projects for students in the course. One student will be working on the translation of a novel by Marie Lion, whose nom de plume was Noël Aimir. Marie Lion was the sister of Berthe Mouchette and she was an artist and art teacher as well as a writer of colonial stories. She wrote four novels, only one of which has been translated into English. Finally, a third student will translate an article 'Les Deux Hymens Neuchâtelois du Premier Gouverneur de l'Etat de Victoria' about Governor La Trobe's connections to Neuchâtel in Switzerland, before and after the unexpected death of his wife there and his permanent departure from the colony of Victoria.
Refurbishment of Franco-Australian museum at Villers-Bretonneux
ISFAR members Peter Evans and Anne Brassard-Evans have sent us the following:
The official inauguration of the refurbished Franco-Australian Museum in Villers-Bretonneux, France took place on 24 April 2017. Australia's Minister for Veterans' Affairs, Dan Tehan re-opened the extensively renovated premises, in company with the Mayor of Villers-Bretonneux, M. Patrick Simon. The ceremony took place on the eve of the Anzac Day Dawn Service that is now held annually at the Australian Memorial in Villers Bretonneux. Mr Tehan said that "the redeveloped museum and exhibition is a credit to the efforts of the Franco-Australian Association and the town to remember and honour the First World War and the contribution made by the Australians at Villers-Bretonneux."
The Australian Government contributed $2 million to the project, thereby assisting with the reconstruction and refurbishment of part of the Victoria School within which the museum is located. This has allowed the museum to house the Franco-Australian Association's extensive collection of wartime memorabilia.
Minister for Veterans' Affairs, Dan Tehan, with the immediate Past-President of the Franco-Australian Association, Mme Anne Brassart-Evans in the assembly hall of the Victoria School after the re-opening of museum.
ISFAR publishes Issue 61 of the FAR, now available to members. (Non-members may purchase copies.)
ISFAR is pleased to state that its new logo design will be present on all media soon.
The Journal Archive is now completed and available on the ISFAR Journal page, with all archived journals freely available by clicking on the right hand index of the Journal page. The latest ten issues remain available for purchase.
Thank you to those who participated in the ISFAR Colloquium on 6 December 2016. Some photographs from the day are here.
ISFAR Celebrating 30 years
The President's introductory talk for the end-of-year gathering at the French Honorary Consulate, Thursday 19 November 2015
My original plan for tonight was to present an outline of ISFAR's history. Events of the past week have led me in to reflect a bit differently, Thirty years ago, when Wal Kirsop, Denis Davidson and I were setting up ISFAR, we knew that there were important reasons for studying French Australian relations. I think we even knew that not all of those reasons had to do with the past – with that complex web of interactions and influences that had begun to be woven even before La Pérouse sailed into Botany Bay in Governor Phillip's wake in 1788. But I'm sure we had no idea that French Australian relations would become the strongly defined field of study that it has turned out to be, or that the journal that we entitled – in a realistically modest way – Explorations, would come to change its name to The French Australian Review. That particular change reflects the shift from our initial eager enthusiasms to discover and uncover to the more assured confidence and scholarly endeavour of our present situation.
In 1985, we could not know all those things. Nor could we know how crucially relevant our field of study would become, in the context of the quite revolutionary and globalising changes that have occurred in the world in the course of those thirty years, and in our ways of looking at the world. This year, 2015, has seen tragic and monstrous events in France – in January, and again in November – and these events have obliged people and peoples around the world to look to the things that they hold most dear, to the beliefs and values that give meaning to their lives and their social practices. In the present circumstances, it is significantly consoling to recognise that we in Australia share a great many of those beliefs and values with France and the French, and to remember that our solidarities are not an abstraction, but the fruit of more than two centuries of shared traditions and experiences. And it's thanks to those traditions and experiences that we can have some measure of confidence about the future. Australians and French people have a friendship which is sometimes, unwisely, taken for granted. But the events of the past week have shown its strength, and have demonstrated that it will not be shaken or diminished by the forces of destruction. Au contraire, Australians and French will continue to stand side by side in resistance against those who promote hatred and violence and death, and we will continue our common affirmation of the freedoms of mind and spirit and belief, of the right to question authority, of tolerance, of the love and welcoming of diversity and invention that underpin our cultures, our sense of humanity, our institutions. It is our common vocation and our common duty.
The growth and consolidation of ISFAR would not have been possible without the enduring commitment of its members, committee and office-bearers. I thank each and every one of them, some of whom have been serving since the very beginning. To name everyone and to list their contributions would make for a speech longer than what our time tonight allows for: but all deserve our thanks – our presidents, secretaries, treasurers, committee members; our editors, editorial teams and boards, our researchers, our readers, our so-called "ordinary" members. I do want to pay homage to three very special people who, if we had an honour roll, would certainly be at the top of it: they are Dennis Davison, who first had the idea of founding our journal; Colin Thorton-Smith, who contributed both editorial work and sage analytical studies; and Kate Jones, whose desktop publishing expertise allowed her, with unfailing graciousness, to help promote the professionalisation of our flagship. Their work ensures that we shall not rest on our laurels.
Particular thanks tonight go to Dianne Reilly who, together with John Drury, has managed the material organisation of our soirée, and also to Myriam Boisbouvier-Wylie, who has once again shown her extraordinary generosity by offering us these lovely premises for our gathering. We have received a number of apologies for tonight, including those of John Wylie, Glyn Davies and Alastair Hurst, to mention just a few. Alastair, a former ISFAR President, is tonight attending a memorial service in Ballarat for the victims of last Friday's brutalities in Paris.
As you know, one of the main purposes of tonight's gathering is to have a dedicated Victorian re-launch of the wonderful book French Lives In Australia. Conceived by the former Consul General in Sydney, Eric Berti, and brought into existence by an exemplary collaboration of Ivan Barko and individual researchers from across the country together with ISFAR and Australian Scholarly Publishing, this work provides us with many good reasons to rejoice in our francophilia and in our ongoing study of French Australian relations. Please join me in welcoming Myriam Boisbouvier-Wylie, our beloved Honorary Consul-General, who has accepted the task of presiding over this new launch.
Colin Nettelbeck
Some Key Landmarks in ISFAR History
May 1985 Publication of the first number of Explorations
31 May – 1 June 1985 Symposium held at Monash University: "France-Victoria Connection"
11 September 1985 The creation of the Institute for the Study of French Australian Relations is recognised by the Monash University Arts Faculty Board
1988 Rediscovery of the Melbourne French Consular archives (See "The Consul's Treasure", Explorations 7, December 1988)
26 June 1996 ISFAR is incorporated under the Associations Act 1981.
2008 Explorations becomes a refereed journal
2010 ISFAR and The Melbourne Salon initiate an ongoing collaboration for discussions/seminars
2013 Special Issue of Explorations on the thirty-five years of history of the Melbourne French Theatre
2014 ISFAR's new statutes filed in accordance with new association regulations.
Explorations becomes The French Australian Review (with Number 56)
ISFAR Presidents
1985 – 1991 Prof. Colin Nettelbeck
1992 – 1999 Dr Dianne Reilly
2000 – 2008 Dr Alastair Hurst
2009 – 2011 Prof. Stephen Alomes
2011+ Prof. Colin Nettelbeck
French Lives in Australia – the book is to be launched at the end of year ISFAR reception on Thursday 19th November 5.30pm – 7.30pm. See the Events tab for details and the Membership tab for prior reservation and payments.
French Lives in Australia
An anthology of twenty-four biographical essays on remarkable French women and men who left their mark on Australia.
This project was conceived by French Consul General Eric Berti, whose term in Australia is nearing its end. It has attracted strong support from ISFAR and its journal The French Australian Review (previously Explorations), as well as a Melbourne publisher, Nick Walker, of Australian Scholarly Publishing.
The book (approx. 450 pages) is now available in book shops. (ISFAR's pre-publication offer is no longer available.)
CONTENTS OF THE BOOK "FRENCH LIVES IN AUSTRALIA"
S.E. CHRISTOPHE LECOURTIER, AMBASSADOR OF FRANCE, Foreword
ERIC BERTI Introduction
EDWARD DUYKER on Père Receveur and botanist Labillardière
JOHN WEST-SOOBY, JEAN FORNASIERO and MARGARET SANKEY on Nicolas Baudin
KENNETH DUTTON on Francis Barrallier, surveyor and cartographer
NEVILLE POTTER on Nicolas Rossi, superintendent of police
MICHEL REYMOND on Joseph Bernard Reymond, rural pioneer
ROSLYN MAGUIRE on Didier Joubert, pioneer of Hunters Hill
JACQUELINE DWYER on Georges Playoust, wool-buyer
JOHN DRURY on Berthe Mouchette, founder of the Melbourne Alliance française and artist, and on her sister Marie Lion, artist
GEOFFROY de LASSUS on Charles Phalempin, founder of the French bank in Australia
DIANNE REILLY on Comte Lionel de Chabrillan, the first French Consul in Melbourne, and on Antoine-Julien Fauchery, miner and photographer
WALLACE KIRSOP on Francis de Castelnau, scientist and consul general
ERIC BERTI on Georges Biard, consul general of France in Sydney
PATRICIA CLANCY on Céleste de Chabrillan, courtesan, consul's wife and author
ELAINE LEWIS on Léon Caron, conductor, composer and violinist
MAURICE BLACKMAN on Paul Wenz, author and grazier
ERIC BERTI on Jacques Playoust, French-Australian poilu
PETER BROWN on Augustine Soubeiran, educator and WW1 fund-raiser
COLIN NETTELBECK on Charlotte Crivelli, WW1 fund-raiser
MARGARET BARRETT on André Brenac, Leader of the Free French in Australia
STEPHANIE ANDERSON Narcisse Pelletier, the castaway
TOM LOCKLEY and ERIC BERTI, on Maurice Guillaux, aviation pioneer
CAROLE ROUSSEL Pierre Roussel, Founder of the Botany Bay Lapérouse Museum
IVAN BARKO and COLIN NETTELBECK, Afterword
IVAN BARKO and ERIC BERTI, List of French Consuls and Ambassadors in Australia (1842–2015)
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3 Punts Galeria is pleased to announce its summer group exhibition with works by artists from the gallery and other collaborating artists.
"Flawless" offers the opportunity to delve into the unique vision of artists like Mr. Brainwash, Samuel Salcedo, Efraïm Rodriguez and Eelco Brand, among others, with works in which imperfection can be sublime.
This year, the selection focuses on the consistent quality of the works and the fact that each piece effectively synthesizes the trajectory of the artists. These are iconic works that, on top of being technically and aesthetically flawless, have a great theoretical and conceptual richness.
Different disciplines, such as sculpture, painting and photography will share a dialogue in a common space enhancing their differences or similarities, offering a fresh and rich vision of contemporary art. Works by Shepard Fairey, Alejandro Monge or Ben Eine, among others, will question the viewer with their subtle irony, making clear that the aesthetic quality and the reflection that emanates from the works form an inseparable pair.
While aesthetics may change because their values and judgments are subjective and vary according to the perception of time as well as the historical and social context of each individual, ethics remains a value of Humanity, which manifests itself through aesthetics as a reasoned and rational foundation of feelings.
Individual sensations coming from the perception of each of the selected works may be multiple, but they all cohere in a common point: the continuous search for the correct reading with regards to the concept, and the technical and formal perfection.


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text:
Het Avenida Palace Hotel in Lissabon is in 1891 door de Compagnie Internationale des Wagons-Lits (CIWL) geopend om de reizigers van de Sud Express kwalitatief goed onderdak te bieden. In 1894 is het hotel ondergebracht in CIWL-dochter Compagnie Internationale des Grands Hôtels (CIGH). In de Eerste Wereldoorlog heeft de CIGH de exploitatie gestaakt.

Compagnie Internationale des Grands Hôtels

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Stuart is a marketing professional with many years experience. He currently runs and owns SM Marketing in Aberdeen, Scotland. When setting up SM Marketing as an ethical marketing company he noticed there weren't any real ethical marketing resources and so he created Ethical Marketing News. The news on this site is all put together by Stuart working with marketing companies and advertising agencies to showcase the best of their ethical marketing. The articles on this site are written by a number of people, their details are on their individual posts.
We are not looking for Guest Posts, thank you for your interest but we do not wish any at this time.
Many brands have tried to use ethics to make themselves look responsible, often spinning environmental claims which has led to the term greenwash (see greenwashing) In research consumers have shown to have even less trust of ethical claims in ads than ordinary ads. media attention on ethics has resulted in many top brands suffering consumer boycotts. Although many brands have tried to use green issues, it has been noted that in research 2/3 of consumers responded more to ethical claims that relate to people rather than to than environment. Ethical Marketing can sometimes be called Cause Marketing.
At Ethical Marketing News we will try to bring you a mix of articles and stories from ethical sources, as well as many articles and news stories about the technical side of ethically marketing which we will also try to cover as often as possible. We want to be the number 1 ethical marketing resource where you can see what others are doing, and who knows maybe even get some ideas.


If you run a business, the importance of making sure things don't turn a bit stale in the office environment cannot be ignored. You need to make sure that your office is a place that inspires productivity and encourages everyone to work to his or her best. Not only this but if you have allowed your business environment to become a bit dated, it doesn't bode well in terms of employee satisfaction levels. Show your employees they are appreciated and reap the rewards in terms of heightened productivity by considering some of the office improvements mentioned below.
Embrace new tech – There is only one place to begin, and this is with embracing new technology. With every year that passes by, there is an abundance of technological innovations, which businesses of all nature can take advantage of. Of course, you should not simply buy tech for the sake of it. You need to make sure that it is right in terms of your business and helping you to achieve your goals. However, there are so many platforms for automation and collaboration, which really help businesses to achieve more and give employees the platform to work to the highest level.
Let there be light – Make it your mission to look for ways to let more natural light into your office space this year. Natural light will benefit your employees' vision while also boosting their productivity and improving their mood through vitamin D exposure. You may not want to start knocking down walls so that you can have larger windows, though, and you don't have too. Embrace reflective surfaces as a good way of opening up your office space.
Focus on the kitchen – No matter whether you have space for employees to cook their own meals or your kitchen merely extends to a kettle and a mini fridge, upgrading it can make a big difference in terms of showing your employees how much they are appreciated. Commercial kitchen design can also do wonders in terms of branding while also encouraging a healthier work environment, which could result in fewer sick days been taken too.
Increase security – The fourth and final office improvement you should make this year is in terms of your security levels. If there is one thing that no business is safe from, it is the threat of a data breach. Cybercriminals are getting more and more sophisticated, and you need to fight back with private network VPNs, individual office security, and a bespoke plan for training, prevention, and recovery. The future of your business depends on it.
As you can see, there are many different improvements you can make to your offices this year. From investing in a commercial kitchen design to upgrading the tech that your workers use, improvements like this will make a massive difference in terms of the overall office vibe, employee job satisfaction levels and, of course, productivity.


text:
Unchain Victims from the Chains of Command
By Rianna Lee
Scilla Wahrhaftig and Edith Bell Call on Sen. Toomey to pass the MJIA. Photo Taken by Marni Fritz.
Twenty-five people gathered for a rally organized by the Thomas Merton Center's Stop Sexual Assault in the Military (SSAM) campaign in Station Square on Thursday, June 9th, to urge Sen. Toomey to support the Military Justice Improvement Act (MJIA). The MJIA, a bipartisan amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), will remove the decision-making authority to prosecute rape and sexual assault cases from a conflicted, often-biased chain of command, and put it into the hands of professional, independent military prosecutors. The new military justice system will remove the internal bias from reporting rape and sexual assault and encourage survivors to come forward without fear of professional retaliation. The Senate will vote next week to determine whether the amendment will be voted into law. Sen. Toomey has not supported the amendment the past two times it has been brought up for a vote.
"Today, we can expect that 50 service men and women will be brutally assaulted. Not by a foreign terrorist or enemy combatant… [but] by someone also wearing a U.S. military uniform. In our military, there is a culture and judicial process that allows sexual predators and opportunistic rapists and other abusers to thrive. Today, SSAM is once again asking Sen. Toomey to join a wide bi-partisan coalition and vote for the Military Justice Improvement Act," said SSAM Campaign Leader Ginny Hildebrand.
"While serving in Iraq in 2010, I ministered to one particular young soldier who had been repeatedly raped by her commander… The commander was not arrested or put in jail, but placed on administrative reassignment, pending an internal investigation. [He] was often seen joking with others in the HQ and handing out cigars to fellow officers, while his suffering victim was under constant suicide watch and psychological care," Rev. Fr. Paul Dordal stated.
The rally also included a statement from an anonymous survivor of military sexual assault, a letter to President Obama calling for a stronger stance on military sexual assault written by TMC intern Emily Fecile, a statement from Pittsburgh Coalition Against Rape (PCAR), a statement from Phyllis Wetherby, member of the Greater Pittsburgh Area Chapter of National Organization of Women (NOW) for almost 50 years, and a statement from the Women's Law Project which was also submitted to Toomey's office in coordination with the rally.
A 2014 survey by the Department of Defense found that over 47,000 incidents of sexual assault were reported by service members. One in seven of these assaults were perpetrated by someone in the victim's chain of command.
The MJIA was first introduced by Sen. Kristen Gillibrand (D-NY) in November 2013. In March 2014, Sen. Toomey voted to block the MJIA from moving to a substantive vote. In June 2015, Sen. Toomey once again failed to support the MJIA, and the amendment was returned to the agenda for future consideration. Senators are calling for another vote on the MJIA after learning that Pentagon officials lied to Congress about the number of prosecutions carried out under the current military justice system regarding sexual assault.
The Thomas Merton Center's Stop Sexual Assault in the Military (SSAM) campaign has been working for the past three years to increase awareness of the growing occurrence of sexual assault in the military and works to enact external controls to protect those who are victimized.
The Military Justice Improvement Act has been endorsed by Iraq & Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA), Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA), Service Women's Action Network (SWAN), National Women's Law Center (NWLC), Protect Our Defenders, and the National Task Force to End Sexual and Domestic Violence Against Women, just to name a few.
Rianna Lee is an intern with the NewPeople.
Tagged as: A: Rianna Lee, Previously published in paper
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I'm 20 years old and have done a lot of surfcasting, but never had much luck. I was thinking wrong time/place and cheap gear. I've always fished with cheap kits you get at wal-mart because I've never had much money. I'm finally going to invest in a good rod and reel this year. I want a good, all purpose rod and reel. I would like to do a lot of surfcasting but since I will not be able to afford more than one rod, it will also have to do for pier and bridge fishing. I fished a bridge in Boston by the Charles River locks last year a great deal and my cheap rod and reel really struggled hauling up moderate size schoolies from the water below. I've always wanted to learn how to use casting equipment. I was reading up on the Quantum Cabo baitcast and I think it would be ok. Would long distance casting be possible with this reel? Are there other reels that are better? Thanks for your help.
Find what works for you.I dont use high end stuff,and I still catch fish from the beach.When I got back into fishing,I used a 7 ft Ugly Stik,with a Penn 712(?not sure,the sticker is gone),tossing bait and plugging.Looking back,it wasn;t the best set up,but I still caught. In my opinion,you should concentrate on learning to read the beach(there are several great articles on this site),learn how the tides affect where you are fishing,and expect some failure when you first start.Dont be discouraged!One day you will pull an 18 inch striper from the surf(like my first),and you will be hooked.Then,you try some of the stuff you have read,and they seem to come easier.They really dont,it's just that you are using what you have learned to be more succsesful.It's really a learning process,and as long as you pay attention to what you are doing,and how that works with the stuff you cant control(tides,winds,etc) you will do fine.Dont be afraid to ask questions here.There are many people who have been enjoying this pastime for a long time,and are only too willing to give their advice.
Good luck,and remember,it's supposed to be fun!
I'm willing to spend $300 max. I want something that'll last and I can use as a surfcast and as a bridge and pier rod. I don't mind buying two rods but I can only afford one reel.
For what it's worth Iwould start out with a Tica or Tsunami rod, you wont spend alot and can upgrade down the road, and a Penn 704z it will take some abuse and they are work horses. For $300 you could have two set ups, one for bridge fishing and something lighter for the open beach.
For your bridge/pier application, I'd recommend a glass rod over graphite. For plugging in your price range, you can't beat the 9' tica in 1-3 or 3-6 oz (get the heavier one). Add a Shimano Spheros 8000, and you'll still be able to afford to fill it with 50# powerpro. The line will cost as much as mono in the end because you don't have to change it as often.
8' Glass rod = depends, but you can find one cheap. For hauling fish up a pier, look at the heavy ugly sticks or something like that.


My history with Andrew and his family run business has been solid. I trust his knowledge in the industry and also him as person. Andrews company also manufactures the Densi Crete that we used on the very first aircraft hanger, and I can only see a positive when using products from one supplier.