text:
One of the most joyful parts of our profession—and one of the main reasons we got into it in the first place—are the human connections we have made over the years. From art historians and archaeologists to local hosts and home cooks, we have met extraordinary Italians in our soon-to-be two decades of planning trips and being able to share their warmth and expertise with our clients is incredibly gratifying.
Unfortunately, the past few months have brought the loss of two of our most beloved Italian colleagues and friends. In September, we said goodbye to the guide and scholar Alessandro Celani, our long-standing expert in Rome, who lost his battle with cancer. And just this week, we were saddened by the sudden and unexpected loss of Felice Bartoli, who many of our clients met during their truffle hunting expeditions on his family farm in Patrico.
Agriturismo Bartoli was one of the first "farm holiday" estates to open in Umbria and the Bartoli family lived on this bucolic rolling land since at least the mid-1700s. Felice and his specially trained dogs would set out with guests to forage truffles in the surrounding woods, and the group would then sit down together to tuck into a rustic country meal with the entire Bartoli family to feast on the farm's own prosciutto, pecorino cheese, and, of course, truffles.
Many clients visited over the years and they were all impressed with Felice's warm hospitality and kind demeanor. Felice loved to spin a yarn and, for someone who lived on top of a mountain, he was very worldly…though trying to translate his anecdotes was definitely a challenge. That task most often fell to Cristina, our Operations Manager, who would accompany our guests up to the hilltop above the Umbrian plain and act as interpreter during the experience. She grew close to Felice and the entire Bartoli family over time, and best put into words our feeling of loss at his death:
"Felice Bartoli, or 'Felicino', as he was universally known, was the heart and soul of Agriturismo Bartoli in Patrico. A man of rare intelligence, perception, and vision, but also of extreme kindness and warmth, genuine and straightforward. He knew much about the rural culture and was a staunch defender of local customs and traditions, but also an aficionado and admirer of literary masterpieces like Dante's 'Divine Comedy', from which he would recite passages from memory to his guests.
One immediately felt welcome in his home and both Italians and foreigners understood the sincerity and depth of his hospitality, even if they did not speak his language. I spent many hours in that house and had lunch by his side countless times. The rule was that Felicino sat at the head of the table, Cristina on his right, and the American guests around them. And from his seat at the head of the table, he entertained all of us with his smile, his stories, and the heavy sprinkling of jokes and proverbs that were sometimes difficult to translate into English, but always conveyed his passion and love for his world.
He was always curious about his guests. He asked where they were from, was interested in their life story, and always asked, 'Do you like Patrico?' Invariably, the answer was a resounding 'Yes!', which made him happy every time! Like his father, Felicino would serve guests HIS pecorino by cutting slices from the wheel directly into each diner's plate with his father's knife—a gesture that might have been puzzling at first, but which guest quickly understood as a message: you are at my table, you are part of my vast 'family' of friends, and you are welcome here. We will miss him immensely."


text:
Carl William Moretz Jr1
Father* Carl William Moretz1 b. 18 Apr 1900, d. 26 Mar 1971
Mother* Vervie Anna Hollar1 b. 25 Nov 1903, d. 18 Sep 1987
Relationship 3rd cousin of Ronald Erle Stevens
� Carl William Moretz Jr is the son of Carl William Moretz and Vervie Anna Hollar.1�
[S4122] C. 1977 North Carolina Division of Archives and History, North Carolina Birth Indexes, 1800-2000.
Carla Mary Moretz1
� Carla Mary Moretz is the daughter of Carl William Moretz and Vervie Anna Hollar.1�
Doris Jean Moretz1
� Doris Jean Moretz is the daughter of Carl William Moretz and Vervie Anna Hollar.1�
Merna O Moretz1
� Merna O Moretz is the daughter of Carl William Moretz and Vervie Anna Hollar.2�
[S1593] 1930, Hickory, Catawba County, North Carolina.
Revonia Lee Moretz1
� Revonia Lee Moretz is the daughter of Carl William Moretz and Vervie Anna Hollar.1�
Hannah P Morey1
F, b. March 1847, d. 1920
Birth* March 1847� Hannah P Morey was born in March 1847 in Illinois.1,2�
Married Name � Her married name was Edmonds (Morey).1�
Marriage* 12 November 1877� She married Edward Bailey Edmonds, son of Oliver Conrad Edmonds and Elizabeth DeCou, on 12 November 1877 in Black Hawk County, Iowa.1,3�
Census1880* 15 June 1880� Hannah was listed as Edward Bailey Edmonds's wife on the 1880 Census in Poyner Township, Black Hawk County, Iowa.4�
Census1900* 18 June 1900� Hannah was listed as Edward Bailey Edmonds's wife on the 1900 Census in South Haven, Van Buren County, Michigan.2�
Census1910* 16 April 1910� Hannah was listed as Edward Bailey Edmonds's wife on the 1910 Census in South Haven, Van Buren County, Michigan.5�
(wife) Death 22 August 1918� Hannah's husband, Edward, died on 22 August 1918 in South Haven, Van Buren County, Michigan.1�
Census1920* 28 January 1920� Hannah was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census in South Haven, Van Buren County, Michigan.6�
Death* 1920� She died in 1920.1�
Edward Bailey Edmonds b. 14 Nov 1844, d. 22 Aug 1918
George Oliver Edmonds4 b. 25 Nov 1878, d. 22 Nov 1937
Harry Baley Edmonds+2 b. 29 Aug 1884, d. 13 May 1941
[S10208] 1900, Van Buren County, Michigan.
[S8388] Iowa, Select Marriages Index 1758-1996.
[S10433] 1880, Black Hawk County, Iowa.
[S7538] 1910, Van Buren County, Michigan.
(?) Morgan1
Ella (?)
[S714] Lenard and Julie (Thoreson) Miller, Richard & Martha Thoreson.
Ada Alice Morgan1
F, b. 1 December 1870, d. 20 February 1882
Father* William Morgan b. 10 Apr 1834, d. 11 Jan 1910
Mother* Ann Green b. 12 Mar 1846, d. 15 Aug 1898
Relationship 1st cousin 2 times removed of Earl Woodrow Riley
Birth* 1 December 1870� Ada was born on 1 December 1870 in Shire-Newton, Monmouth, England.1�
� She was the daughter of William Morgan and Ann Green.�
Death* 20 February 1882� Ada died on 20 February 1882 at age 11.1�
[S83] Vera Lee Seitz, Black, Morgan and Corcoran families.
Albert Morgan1
M, b. 26 November 1864
Mother* Jane Huzzey
Birth* 26 November 1864� Albert was born on 26 November 1864 in Chepstow, Monmouth, England.1�
� He was the son of William Morgan and Jane Huzzey.�
Alfred Morgan1
Father* John Morgan b. 26 Dec 1802
Mother* Margaret Brown b. 21 Mar 1802
Relationship Great-granduncle of Earl Woodrow Riley
Birth* 27 March 1836� Alfred was born on 27 March 1836 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
� He was the son of John Morgan and Margaret Brown.�
Marriage* 8 August 1858� Alfred Morgan married Mary Anne Wood on 8 August 1858 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
Mary Anne Wood
Alfred John Morgan1
M, b. 3 June 1874, d. 3 July 1876
Birth* 3 June 1874� Alfred was born on 3 June 1874 in Newnham, Gloucestershire, England.1�
� He was the son of William Morgan and Ann Green.�
Death* 3 July 1876� Alfred died on 3 July 1876 in Newnham, Gloucestershire, England, at age 2.2�
[S83] Vera Lee Seitz, Black, Morgan and Corcoran families, p. 27.
Ann Morgan1,2
F, b. 4 March 1795, d. 6 November 1865
Father* James Morgan d. 13 Nov 1799
Mother* Millicent Symons b. 17 Jul 1762
Relationship 3rd cousin 5 times removed of Raymond Leo Garrison
Birth* 4 March 1795� Ann was born on 4 March 1795 in North Carolina.3�
� She was the daughter of James Morgan and Millicent Symons.�
Marriage* � Ann Morgan married James Trueblood.�
Married Name � Her married name was Trueblood (Morgan).�
Census1850* 25 September 1850� On the 1850 census, James Trueblood's household included Ann and Hannah in Washington Township, Washington County, Indiana.2�
Death* 6 November 1865� Ann died on 6 November 1865 in Indiana at age 70.3�
James Trueblood b. 27 Feb 1795, d. 8 Dec 1870
Ann Trueblood b. 30 Oct 1821, d. 30 Aug 1877
Hannah Trueblood b. 29 Mar 1830, d. 29 Oct 1912
[S178] Willard Heiss, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Abstracts of the Records of the Society of Friends in Indiana, p. 21.
[S923] 1850, Washington Township, Washington County, Indiana.
Benjamin Morgan1,2
M, b. 1 July 1772, d. 1 November 1859
Birth* 1 July 1772� Benjamin was born on 1 July 1772 in North Carolina.3,4�
Marriage* 23 July 1823� He married Ruth Moffitt on 23 July 1823 in Whitewater, Wayne County, Indiana.3,5,6�
Census1850* 30 September 1850� Benjamin was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census in Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana.4�
Death* 1 November 1859� Benjamin died on 1 November 1859 in Rush County, Indiana, at age 87.3�
Ruth Moffitt b. 16 Sep 1780, d. 9 Jan 1852
[S186] Eleanor M. Davis, Davis: A Quaker Family, Charles Davies, the Immigrant, to Pennsylvania about 1725, from there to North Carolina, His Wife, Hannah Matson, and Their Descendants, p. 100, 475, 477.
[S179] Willard Heiss, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Abstracts of the Records of the Society of Friends in Indiana, p. 145.
[S801] 1850, Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana.
[S1675] State of Indiana, Indiana Marriages index.
Clara Ann Morgan1
F, b. 16 November 1866, d. 11 October 1876
Birth* 16 November 1866� Clara was born on 16 November 1866 in Shire-Newton, Monmouth, England.1�
Death* 11 October 1876� Clara died on 11 October 1876 in Westbury-On-Severn, Gloucestershire, England, at age 9.2�
Clarence Morgan1
M, b. 18 November 1888, d. 14 May 1920
Father* Frank Morgan1 b. 29 Apr 1863, d. 28 Jul 1958
Mother* Ida Bell Walker1 b. 30 Sep 1871, d. 13 Nov 1937
Relationship 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Earl Woodrow Riley
Birth* 18 November 1888� Clarence Morgan was born on 18 November 1888 in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.1,2�
� He was the son of Frank Morgan and Ida Bell Walker.1�
(son) Census1900 7 June 1900� Clarence was listed as a son in Frank Morgan's household on the 1900 Census in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio. Household includes mother-in-law Mary E Walker.1�
(son) Census1910 16 April 1910� Clarence was listed as a son in Ida Bell Walker's household on the 1910 Census in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.3�
Marriage* 15 December 1915� Clarence Morgan married Edith Mackey on 15 December 1915 in Knox County, Indiana.4�
Census1920* 10 January 1920� Clarence was listed as a patient at Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane 10 January 1920 in Evansville, Vanderburgh, Indiana.5�
Death* 14 May 1920� Clarence died on 14 May 1920 in Evansville, Vanderburgh, Indiana, at age 31. Cause of death was Dementia Paralytica.6,7�
Edith Mackey b. 9 Aug 1895, d. 4 Oct 1929
Marriage* 15 December 1915� He married Edith Mackey on 15 December 1915 in Knox County, Indiana.4�
[S2261] 1900, Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.
[S2054] WWI Draft registration cards.
[S1541] Indiana Marriage Index 1800-1941.
[S4518] 1920, Vanderburgh County, Indiana.
[S2150] Indiana Deaths, 1882-1920.
[S8410] Indiana Death Certificates, 1899-2011.
Elizabeth Morgan1
F, b. 31 October 1831
Relationship Great-grandaunt of Earl Woodrow Riley
Birth* 31 October 1831� Elizabeth was born on 31 October 1831 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
� She was the daughter of John Morgan and Margaret Brown.�
Marriage* 28 May 1853� Elizabeth Morgan married Alfred Hulin on 28 May 1853 in St. Brinnels, Chepstow, Gloucestershire, England.1,2�
Married Name 28 May 1853� As of 28 May 1853, her married name was Hulin (Morgan).�
Census* 1881� Elizabeth Morgan and Alfred Hulin appeared on the census of 1881 in Lydney, Gloucestershire, England. Also listed were a son Alfred age 24, a daughter Edith age 19 and a daughter Margaret E age 11. All of the children were born in St Briavels.3�
Alfred Hulin b. c 1829
[S1741] FreeBMD.
[S3938] Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints, 1881 British Census.
Elizabeth Clara Morgan1
F, b. 4 June 1878, d. 22 July 1878
Birth* 4 June 1878� Elizabeth was born on 4 June 1878 in Newnham, Gloucestershire, England.1�
Death* 22 July 1878� Elizabeth died on 22 July 1878 in Newnham, Gloucestershire, England.1�
Florence Morgan1
F, b. 21 October 1904, d. 26 July 1936
Birth* 21 October 1904� Florence Morgan was born on 21 October 1904 in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.1,2�
� She was the daughter of Frank Morgan and Ida Bell Walker.1�
(daughter) Census1910 16 April 1910� Grace, Ida and Florence was listed as a daughter in Ida Bell Walker's household on the 1910 Census in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.1�
(daughter) Census1920 3 January 1920� Florence was listed as a daughter in Frank Morgan's household on the 1920 Census in Bicknell, Knox County, Indiana. Also in the household are two grandchildren, James and Helen Lackey.3�
Married Name 24 December 1923� As of 24 December 1923, her married name was Kirk (Morgan).4,5�
Marriage* 24 December 1923� Florence Morgan married Louis John Kirk on 24 December 1923 in Lawrence County, Illinois.4,5�
(daughter) Census1930 11 April 1930� Florence was listed as a daughter in Frank Morgan's household on the 1930 Census in Vincennes, Knox County, Indiana.4�
Death* 26 July 1936� Florence died on 26 July 1936 in Amarillo, Potter County, Texas, at age 31. Death due to gunshot to head possibly by her husband.2,6�
Louis John Kirk b. 31 Jan 1906, d. 7 Aug 1966
Marriage* 24 December 1923� She married Louis John Kirk on 24 December 1923 in Lawrence County, Illinois.4,5�
[S3683] 1920, Knox County, Indiana.
[S8780] IL, County Marriages, 1800-1940.
[S7147] Texas Depatment of Health, Texas Death Certificates 1903-1982.
Frank Morgan1
M, b. 29 April 1863, d. 28 July 1958
Birth* 29 April 1863� Frank was born on 29 April 1863 in Chepstow, Monmouth, England.2�
Marriage* 22 December 1887� Frank Morgan married Ida Bell Walker on 22 December 1887 in Jackson County, Ohio.1�
Occupation* 1900� Frank Morgan was a coal miner in 1900 in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.3�
Census1900* 7 June 1900� Frank was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio. Household includes mother-in-law Mary E Walker.3�
(Informant) Death 8 July 1909� Frank gave 's information for the death certificate.4�
Census1920* 3 January 1920� Frank was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census in Bicknell, Knox County, Indiana. Also in the household are two grandchildren, James and Helen Lackey.5�
Occupation 1930� He was a coal miner in 1930 in Vincennes, Knox County, Indiana.6�
Census1930* 11 April 1930� Frank was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census in Vincennes, Knox County, Indiana.7�
(husband) Death 13 November 1937� Frank's wife, Ida, died on 13 November 1937 in Bicknell, Knox County, Indiana.4�
Census1940* 27 April 1940� Frank was listed as the head of a family on the 1940 Census in Bicknell, Knox County, Indiana.8�
Death* 28 July 1958� Frank died on 28 July 1958 in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, at age 95. Ida May Braner (Morgan) gave Frank Morgan's information for his death certificate.9�
Ida Bell Walker b. 30 Sep 1871, d. 13 Nov 1937
Marriage* 22 December 1887� He married Ida Bell Walker on 22 December 1887 in Jackson County, Ohio.1�
Clarence Morgan3 b. 18 Nov 1888, d. 14 May 1920
Grace Morgan3 b. 29 Dec 1890
Laura Anna Morgan3 b. 22 Nov 1892, d. 8 Jul 1909
Ida May Morgan3 b. 28 Jan 1894, d. 2 Sep 1982
William Morgan10
Florence Morgan10 b. 21 Oct 1904, d. 26 Jul 1936
[S4877] 1930, Lake County, Indiana.
Grace Morgan1
F, b. 29 December 1890
Birth* 29 December 1890� Grace Morgan was born on 29 December 1890 in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.1,2�
(daughter) Census1900 7 June 1900� Grace, Laura and Ida was listed as a daughter in Frank Morgan's household on the 1900 Census in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio. Household includes mother-in-law Mary E Walker.1�
Married Name circa 1911� As of circa 1911, her married name was Lackey (Morgan).4�
Marriage* circa 1911� Grace Morgan married William Lackey circa 1911.4�
Milit-Regist* 5 June 1917� William Lackey listed Grace Morgan as the person that would always know William's address or was Next of Kin on 5 June 1917 in Sesser, Franklin County, Illinois.5�
Married Name � Her married name was Barger (Morgan).4�
Marriage* � Grace Morgan married Elverson Thomas Barger.4�
Census1930* 2 April 1930� Grace was listed as Elverson Thomas Barger's wife on the 1930 Census in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.4�
(wife) Death 27 July 1939� Grace's husband, Elverson, died on 27 July 1939 in Bicknell, Knox County, Indiana.6�
Census1940* 27 April 1940� Grace was listed as a daughter in Frank Morgan's household on the 1940 Census in Bicknell, Knox County, Indiana.7�
William Lackey b. 28 Mar 1890, d. 21 Jan 1970
Elverson Thomas Barger b. 20 Sep 1878, d. 27 Jul 1939
[S5303] Ohio Births & Chris, 1774-1973.
[S1514] 1930, Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.
Hannah Morgan1,2
F, b. 25 January 1721, d. 21 September 1796
Birth* 25 January 1721� Hannah was born on 25 January 1721.1�
Marriage* 1 February 1749� She married Joseph Munden on 1 February 1749 in Perquimans, Perquimans County, North Carolina.1,3�
Married Name 1 February 1749� As of 1 February 1749, her married name was Munden (Morgan).�
Death* 21 September 1796� Hannah died on 21 September 1796 in Perquimans County, North Carolina, at age 75.1,4�
Joseph Munden b. c 1718
[S965] World Family Tree Volume 22, tree 40.
[S177] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, p. 61, 185.
[S177] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, p. 61.
F, b. 10 February 1882, d. 20 May 1965
Birth* 10 February 1882� Hannah was born on 10 February 1882 in Clark County, Illinois. Daughter of Oliver and Johannah Morgan.1,2�
Married Name circa 1902� As of circa 1902, her married name was Davison (Morgan).1�
Marriage* circa 1902� She married Parker Davison, son of John Alonzo Davison and Sarah Elisabeth Kuykendall, circa 1902.1�
Census1910* 24 April 1910� Hannah was listed as Parker Davison's wife on the 1910 Census in Wabash Township, Clark County, Illinois.1�
Census1920* 6 January 1920� Hannah was listed as Parker Davison's wife on the 1920 Census in Marshall Township, Clark County, Illinois.3�
(mother-in-law) Census1930 10 April 1930� Hannah was listed as a mother-in-law in Carl L Geheb's household on the 1930 Census in Anderson Township, Clark County, Illinois.4�
Census1940* 30 April 1940� Hannah was listed as Parker Davison's wife on the 1940 Census in Anderson Township, Clark County, Illinois.5�
Milit-Regist* 27 April 1942� Parker Davison listed Hannah Morgan as the person that would always know Parker's address or was Next of Kin on 27 April 1942 in Marshall, Clark County, Illinois.6�
Death* 20 May 1965� Hannah Morgan died on 20 May 1965 in Clark County, Illinois, at age 83.2�
Burial* � She was buried in Marshall Cemetery, Marshall, Clark County, Illinois.2�
Parker Davison b. 28 Jan 1880, d. 9 Dec 1957
Nellie E Davison3 b. 18 Mar 1903, d. 14 Oct 1990
Lyman Davison3
[S1632] 1910, Upper Wabash Township, Clark County, Illinois.
[S1781] 1920, Marshall Township, Clark County, Illinois.
[S5275] 1930, Anderson, Clark County, Illinois.
[S3094] United States Government, World War II draft registration of Men, 1942.
Hugh Morgan1
M, b. circa 1819, d. 1870
Birth* circa 1819� Hugh Morgan was born circa 1819 in Arkansas.2�
Marriage* 10 March 1842� He married Agatha Dunham on 10 March 1842 in Lawrence County, Arkansas.1,3�
Census1850* 19 October 1850� Hugh was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census in Pope County, Arkansas.2�
Death* 1870� Hugh died in 1870 in Sharp County, Arkansas.4�
Agatha Dunham b. s 1816
[S982] World Family Tree Volume 51, tree 721.
[S8685] 1850, Pope County, Arkansas.
[S2222] Arkansas Marriages: to 1850.
[S10009] 1850-1880, United States.
Ida May Morgan1
F, b. 28 January 1894, d. 2 September 1982
Name Variation � Ida May Morgan was also known as May Morgan.2�
Birth* 28 January 1894� She was born on 28 January 1894 in Wellston, Jackson County, Ohio.2,1�
Married Name 16 December 1919� As of 16 December 1919, her married name was Mcdaniel (Morgan).4�
Marriage* 16 December 1919� Ida May Morgan married Charles Augustus Mcdaniel on 16 December 1919 in Marion County, Indiana.4�
Census1920* 14 January 1920� Charles and May was listed as a roomer on the 1920 Census in Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.5�
Divorce* 1926� She and Charles Augustus Mcdaniel were divorced in 1926.6�
Married Name � Her married name was Bailey (Morgan).6�
Married Name 17 February 1949� As of 17 February 1949, her married name was Braner (Morgan).7,6�
Marriage* 17 February 1949� Ida May Morgan married Lawrence Harrison Braner on 17 February 1949 in Parke County, Indiana.7,6�
(wife) Death 30 November 1949� Ida's husband, Lawrence, died on 30 November 1949 in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.7�
(Informant) Death 28 July 1958� Ida gave Frank Morgan's information for the death certificate.7�
Married Name � Her married name was Boggs (Morgan).7�
Death* 2 September 1982� Ida May Morgan died on 2 September 1982 in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, at age 88.7,8�
Charles Augustus Mcdaniel b. 1 Nov 1898, d. 18 Nov 1991
Marriage* 16 December 1919� She married Charles Augustus Mcdaniel on 16 December 1919 in Marion County, Indiana.4�
Divorce* 1926� Ida May Morgan and Charles Augustus Mcdaniel were divorced in 1926.6�
(?) Bailey
Lawrence Harrison Braner b. 18 Jan 1898, d. 30 Nov 1949
(?) Boggs
[S8425] Indiana Marriage index, 1748-1993.
[S3703] 1920, Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.
[S8791] Indiana Marriages, 1810-2001.
Ione Helen Morgan1
F, b. 15 July 1914, d. 25 April 2000
Birth* 15 July 1914� Ione was born on 15 July 1914 in Iowa. Daughter of Glen Morgan and Wilhelmina Schultz.1,2�
Married Name 19 December 1933� As of 19 December 1933, her married name was Franklin (Morgan).1�
Marriage* 19 December 1933� She married Jack Franklin, son of William Edgar Franklin and Mary Elizabeth Springs, on 19 December 1933 in Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana.1�
Census1940* 22 April 1940� Ione was listed as Joseph Jackson Franklin's wife on the 1940 Census in East Gary, Lake County, Indiana.3�
Death* 25 April 2000� Ione died on 25 April 2000 in Portage, Porter County, Indiana, at age 85. Informant was daughter, Nancy Yaros.1,4,2�
Jack Franklin b. 9 Nov 1905, d. 29 Sep 2003
James Morgan1
M, d. 13 November 1799
Marriage* 16 March 1768� James Morgan married first Hannah Griffin on 16 March 1768 in Pine Woods, Perquimans County, North Carolina.2�
Marriage* 2 April 1783� James Morgan married second Millicent Symons, daughter of Jehosaphat Symons and Lydia Bundy, on 2 April 1783 in Little River, Pasquotank County, North Carolina.2�
Death* 13 November 1799� James died on 13 November 1799 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina.2�
Hannah Griffin d. 27 Nov 1780
Millicent Symons b. 17 Jul 1762
Ann Morgan+ b. 4 Mar 1795, d. 6 Nov 1865
[S177] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, p. 102, 103, 147.
John Morgan1
Relationship 3rd great-grandfather of Earl Woodrow Riley
Charts Ancestors: Riley, E W
Birth* � John was born in Bristol, Avon, England.1�
Marriage* 2 June 1789� He married Elizabeth Harries on 2 June 1789 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
Elizabeth Harries b. 10 Mar 1776
John Morgan+ b. 26 Dec 1802
M, b. 26 December 1802
Father* John Morgan
Mother* Elizabeth Harries b. 10 Mar 1776
Relationship 2nd great-grandfather of Earl Woodrow Riley
Birth* 26 December 1802� John was born on 26 December 1802 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
� He was the son of John Morgan and Elizabeth Harries.�
Marriage* 18 August 1828� John Morgan married Margaret Brown on 18 August 1828 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
(Parent) Death 18 May 1836� John and Margaret's child, Robert, died on 18 May 1836 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
Margaret Brown b. 21 Mar 1802
John Morgan b. 1 Jun 1829, d. 12 Oct 1841
Elizabeth Morgan b. 31 Oct 1831
William Morgan+ b. 10 Apr 1834, d. 11 Jan 1910
Alfred Morgan b. 27 Mar 1836
Robert Morgan b. 27 Mar 1836, d. 18 May 1836
Sarah Ann Morgan+ b. 7 Dec 1838, d. 11 Dec 1905
Margaret Emma Morgan b. 8 Jun 1843
M, b. 1 June 1829, d. 12 October 1841
Birth* 1 June 1829� John was born on 1 June 1829 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England.1�
Death* 12 October 1841� John died on 12 October 1841 in Tintern-Parva, Monmouth, England, at age 12.1�
Elizabeth Irene Walby b. 9 Nov 1881, d. 23 Aug 1949
[S3948] Missouri Marriage Index 1805-2002.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Oxford Dictionaries included bae on its Word of the Year 2014 shortlist, so we invited several experts to comment on the growth of this word in music and language.
In this song, Donald Glover sings "Now why can't every day be like this…Hang with bae at the beach like this." Judging from the rest of the lyrics and recent pictures of him with a young woman on the beach, I'd say he's talking about a girlfriend in this case.
In the chorus of this song, Jay-Z repeats the line, "bae boy, now I'm all grown up". The overall song reads like an updated version of 1 Corinthians 13:11 ("When I was a child, I talked like a child…When I became a man, I put away childish things"). Here bae seems to be standing in for the word baby, as in baby boy.
The video pretty much makes it crystal clear what the use is here: babe, referring to all the dancing ladies presumably.
Bae shows up right at the end of the track, in the line "She call me 'baby' and I call her 'bae'". Here it's clear that Lil Wayne's bae is an alternate version of her baby.
Ok, I know this is actually pop, but I wanted to include it because it's so catchy. The overall tone of the lyrics is classic girl power, including the line "I ain't thirsty for no bae cuz I already know watchu tryna say". Given the content of the rest of the lyrics, it seems like bae is being substituted for the sense in which babe can refer to boyfriend.
It will be interesting to see what kind of cultural capital bae will accrue in the coming years. Will it thrive, or go the way of flitter-mouse? For more on the many and varied terms of endearment the English language has offered through the ages, check out these unusual terms of endearment in the Oxford English Dictionary.
Headline image credit: Post-Sopa Blackout Party for Wikimedia Foundation staff by Victor Grigas (Victorgrigas). CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons.
Meghann Wilhoite is an Associate Editor at Grove Music/Oxford Music Online, music blogger, and organist. Follow her on Twitter at @megwilhoite. Read her previous blog posts on Sibelius, the pipe organ, John Zorn, West Side Story, and other subjects.


An SIP enables you to invest in mutual funds in a systematic , automated fashion . If you're new to investing, it's a good idea to stick to a monthly SIP since you probably get your salary paid on a monthly basis .
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I aim for very reasonable pricing for clients wishing to work with me, because this work is an immense passion and pleasure of mine. This is evident in the final product that I will provide for you. You will find that my pricing is very competitive!
Product review and publicity – I will only review products that are in line with my moral values and ethical beliefs, and which line up with my interests and vision, as well as the interest of my readers. If you are providing the product to me for free, I will write a one page (min. 500 word review) + two (2) Instagram photos at no cost. Additional writing is five (5) dollars per page (approx. 500 additional words), and two (2) dollars per post.
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THE SHAPE OF LIVING
THE SHAPE OF LIVING: Spiritual Directions for Everyday Life has, according to its own blurb, become 'a spiritual classic'. Written in 1997 by David F Ford, Regius Professor of Divinity at Cambridge and Director of the Cambridge Inter-faith Programme, it was reissued in 2012 with a new preface. He quotes liberally from the contemporary poet, Michael O'Siadhail (as well as the Bible). As he says in the preface:
'Poetry,with its potential for combining head and heart, density of meaning with musicality, is for me the core form of human language'.
Of his subject matter Ford says it was 'liberating to be thinking as directly as possible about what matters most in life'. He admits his debt to, amongst others, a psychotherapist at Broadmoor and a priest and theologian whose enthusiasms were Thomas Traherne and the L'Arche communities for people with learning disabilities.
No surprise then that the book's Introduction is about 'coping with being overwhelmed'. Those 'overwhelmings' both shape and distort our lives and he is keen to recognise and confront them. Whoever we are, we often 'fail to cope, at least by the standards set by us or by our families or by others'. His way of coping is to 'answer the big questions of life, death, purpose, good and evil', and his main task 'to stretch our minds, hearts and imaginations in trying to find and invent shapes of living'.
Thus Chapter 1 is about people and how they shape our identity: Who are the faces and voices that concern us daily? Who are the people from the past and from the present who are always in our hearts even when we are not thinking of them? Before whom do we live? Who is welcome and who is shut out? Whom do we try to please? Whom do we fear?
Chapter 2 is about desires; chapter 3 about virtue and character; chapter 4 about 'secrets and disciplines'; and so on.
When he asks in the Introduction what are the resources for answering his questions, the answer is the religions – to which 4 billion people around the world subscribe, sometimes (as he well knows and as befits something – 'like families, the single biggest arena of conflict' – which goes so deep) with violent consequences. And which religion? The religion of many in our society could be described as 'a form of polytheism', he says, with 'many shifting objects of esteem and desire'. And since the great questions about life 'do not allow for neutral statements' -– 'Everybody stands somewhere!' he says -- Ford unapologetically uses his own religion (Christianity) to explain where he is coming from and to offer some shape to the discussion.
At Wychwood Circle we have always been open to all views and all faiths (and none) – so we will trade on the fact that Ford's discussion is also open to the less (or the not) ostensibly religious. (In chapter one, despite his introductory warning, there is no reference to God until page 19!) And at Wychwood Circle we would no more dismiss the Bible than we would reject Shakespeare, or for that matter Michael O'Siadhail's poetry.
The Shape of Living (Introduction and Chapter 1) will be our theme for the first meeting of 2016, beginning at 7pm on February 7th at Wychwood Library and ending no later than 9pm. The question, How are our lives shaped, seems a good starting point for 2016 and we will decide after this initial discussion whether we want to return to all or any of the remaining chapters later in the year.


text:
"use strict";

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const SVGListBase = require("./SVGListBase");

class SVGStringListImpl {
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    this._initList(privateData);
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}

mixin(SVGStringListImpl.prototype, SVGListBase.prototype);

exports.implementation = SVGStringListImpl;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Meanwhile, in a medium skillet over medium heat, cook pork, stirring and breaking it up into bite-sized pieces, until no longer pink, 5 to 6 minutes. Remove from heat, add chili powder and salt to taste, then set aside.
Arrange 1/4 of chips on a large ovenproof platter or a 2- to 3-quart baking dish, then use a slotted spoon to arrange 1/4 of the pork on top. Top with 1/4 of cheese, 1/4 of beans, and 1/4 of scallions. Repeat 3 times, making 4 layers. Bake until cheese is melted and nachos are heated through, about 30 minutes (if the top gets too brown, loosely cover with foil).
While nachos are baking, in a small bowl, combine sour cream and chipotle. Add more chipotles to taste and set aside.
Top nachos with the sour cream mixture and salsa. Serve hot, with additional salsa on the side.


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Done Deal Pro Forums > Business > Business Questions and Advice
Pitching Anthology Series
realphipps
I've read some threads on here, as well as some material on Google, but very little specific/detailed on how to approach this as a new writer. So, how do you pitch an anthology series to tv/streaming services? And by anthology, I mean episodic, not seasonal.
What goes in the Bible and how many "finished" scripts should one have? For example, let's say one has an idea for a dark thriller/mystery series. Think Black Mirror, the new Twilight Zone...
These scripts would run 50-60 minutes each. Looking at similar projects, realistically, one would expect roughly 6-8 budget friendly scripts to be considered a season, with more material on reserve to prove it's sustainable if the potential audience wanted more.
But how do you pitch this idea? Like the nuts and bolts? The pilot is finished, the outlines/treatments for future episodes are laid out in black and white and ready to be written. Getting a rep on board is obviously key, but what will they want to see? What should be ready NOW for a producer's eyes?
Last edited by realphipps : 12-02-2019 at 11:31 PM.
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JoeBanks
Re: Pitching Anthology Series
If i had an anthology series, 9 times out of 10 I'm guessing the shorthand pitch will be "It's The Twilight Zone but..."
With Black Mirror, the "but" is modern technology and the anxiety (or worse) that it can create in the users.
Unless it's a completely different fish, e.g., the new Dolly Parton series on Netflix where each episode is a story from a different song of hers, I would be trying to sell them on what the specific hook for this series is, which will be reflected in each episode even if the stories themselves range widely from show to show
Find More Posts by JoeBanks


Professor Jia's research investigates how entrepreneurial firms in high tech sectors, who tend to be particularly skillful at motivating grass root support, engage in formal lobbying to influence public policy – a strategy that is more common among established firms.
Professor Fehder (l) and Professor Fast (r) received the Entrepreneurial Studies Research award for their joint project, which uses a combination of lab and field experiments to develop low-cost, scalable technologies for assessing entrepreneurial team interaction patterns.
The Greif Center for Entrepreneurial Studies is giving its annual Doctoral Student Research Award to Beverly Rich, MOR, to support her dissertation research, which examines the effect of AI technology on contract design by entrepreneurial technology firms who respond the incentives of their potential customers to adopt either competence enhancing, or competence destroying innovations.
Entrepreneurship in subsistence marketplaces is widely recognized as a potent instrument for alleviating poverty. Subsistence marketplaces are socially embedded systems, with social interaction occurring through a variety of means such as memberships in self-help groups. These social interactions influence the well-being of entrepreneurs and their household. In order to explore the underlying mechanism of how self-help groups help households reap higher rewards from entrepreneurship, we plan to conduct a field study in South India. We are partnering with an NGO in South India that has experience in setting up self-help groups and conducting marketplace literacy programs, primarily amongst women. Our goal is to unpack the role of membership in self-help groups and their impact on entrepreneurial experience and household economic well-being.
While scholars have begun to explore the role that market intermediaries can play in helping new ventures overcome challenges that they face at startup, research has generally conceptualized intermediaries as homogenous entities that result in similar firm outcomes. Yet, not only do intermediaries differ in terms of capabilities but the usefulness of their capabilities are also likely to vary depending on venture strategies as well as on factors related to the market and country institutions in which they enter. We examine the varying impact of intermediary capabilities on 8419 ventrue entrants across 79 underdeveloped and developing economies in the nascent Global Carbon Offset Market and explore how the effects of these capabilities are contingent on firm, market and institutional factors.
Online platforms such as Facebook, Groupon and Yelp have increasingly been used by small businesses for growth. Tianshu's proposal, consisting of two closely related studies, investigates how small businesses use online platforms strategically to grow. In the first study, Tianshu constructs a unique archival dataset with over 6,000 small businesses in the DC area. All of those firms have used leading social sharing platforms form 2010-2014. Using the unique dataset, Tianshu examines how business characteristics, such as size and reputation, may affect online information sharing patterns and outcomes, and furthermore, how information sharing impacts small business growth. To better overcome the endogeneity issue in observational data, in his second study, Tianshu conducts a large-scale randomized fireld experiment in collaboration with a leading online platform and establishes a causal relationship betwen different information-sharing strategies and small business growth. Findings from the proposed studies can have direct implications for small business owners, policy makers and entrepreneurship researchers.
We are excited about emerging industries with controversial technologies, such as startups' decisions to enter, legislators' decisions to enact regulations, and ventures' decisions to invest. We are building upon social movement and organizational theories by examining the rich data of drone startups. For the project that the Lloyd Greif Center generously supported, we try to understand what motivates legislators to enact regulations in the new industries with controversial technologies. Different from prior studies' focus on the influence of specific interest groups on legislators, we propose that the general social environment, especially social movements that happened in the past, can shape not only the perceptions of the legislators but also the strategies used by the following social activists and entrepreneurs to approach legislators. The two pathways will lead to different types of regulations. The findings can advance our knowledge about how new institutions emerge in entrepreneurial industries and the strategies used by startups to survive in the dynamic environment.


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Home Ethnic News Sherri Shepherd On The Hard-Won Lessons She's Learned From Two Divorces
Sherri Shepherd On The Hard-Won Lessons She's Learned From Two Divorces
Sherri Shepherd is trying to see the silver lining in two very public divorces. The former co-host of "The View" has been locked in a messy custody battle with estranged husband Lamar Sally over the baby boy their surrogate delivered in August. (The exes separated in May.) And earlier this year, the TV star successfully fought ex-husband Jeff Tarpley to retain custody of their 9-year-old son. In a new interview with Uptown magazine, the 47-year-old said the tough year hasn't been without its lessons. "The lessons that two divorces have taught me [is] to sit down somewhere and take the …
Sherri Shepherd is trying to see the silver lining in two very public divorces.
The former co-host of "The View" has been locked in a messy custody battle with estranged husband Lamar Sally over the baby boy their surrogate delivered in August. (The exes separated in May.) And earlier this year, the TV star successfully fought ex-husband Jeff Tarpley to retain custody of their 9-year-old son.
In a new interview with Uptown magazine, the 47-year-old said the tough year hasn't been without its lessons.
"The lessons that two divorces have taught me [is] to sit down somewhere and take the time to heal," she said. "Don't make decisions out of fear. It's okay to be alone. And make sure that the pre-nup is airtight, baby!"
As for becoming even more of a tabloid fixture as of late, Shepherd said it "comes with the territory."
"For me, silence is the best answer," she told the magazine. "I'm not trying to prove to the world who I am."
Shepherd also made headlines in her professional life this year, when she left "The View" after seven seasons on show. She made her Broadway debut in Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Cinderella" in September.
Keep in touch! Check out HuffPost Divorce on Facebook and Twitter. Sign up for our newsletter here.
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A three-day tram strike will take place on Friday, Saturday and Sunday as part of a continuing dispute over pay.
It coincides with tens of thousands of people coming to Sheffield for Tramlines, which this year takes place outside of the city centre at Hillsborough Park.
Stagecoach have said details of which services will be operating "are being agreed at the moment", and timetables "will be posted as soon as they're available".
The strike action is being carried out by trade union Unite, with tram drivers also going on strike last week (9 and 12 July) over a pay offer which they describe as "insulting".
Unite regional coordinating officer Steve Clark said: "Our members have seen through the 'smoke and mirrors' conjured up by the management which amounts to a 26p an hour increase in the first year; 26p in the second year and potentially less than that in year three.
"In these inflationary times, our members want a decent pay rise, not one that borders on the insulting."
"Our door is open 24/7 for talks with the management to reach a fair settlement."
Festival goers will be hoping that a settlement can be reached before this weekend, when the 40,000-capacity Tramlines Festival, which has nearly sold out, takes place.
The new Hillsborough Park location means that it is a 13-minute tram journey to the festival from the city centre, and many had planned to use the trams across the course of the weekend.
Social media users pointed out the impact and irony of a tram strike during the only festival in the country with the word "tram" in its name.
Some also voiced concerns about the potential impact that the strike may have on Friday's University of Sheffield graduation ceremonies.
Tram lines and graduation ceremonies @sheffielduni – hardly going to garner much support whether right or wrong! Everyone advised to use public transport and now this!
First buses are set to be operating as normal across the weekend, the only catch being the increased price of a student single, which has been £1.20 since last month.
"We are one of the sponsors of the event and we're working with the organisers and other parties regarding transport links for the weekend.
"Details of the services that will operate are being agreed at the moment. Once they're confirmed they will be made available."


In 1983, Billy Bragg released his first album Life's a Riot with Spy vs Spy, which contained hit single 'A New England'. In 2013, NME named the album on their list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. The 1998 album Mermaid Avenue, which Bragg co-wrote with Wilco, consists of songs constructed from previously unheard Woody Guthrie lyrics, and was a critical success, spawning popular single 'California Stars'.
The British artist has been vocal about his left-wing political beliefs, and writes songs covering topics from politics and protest to life and romance.
We caught up with Billy Bragg ahead of his Australian shows over the summer to have a chat about his new idea for touring, and the unique experience he had in Australia during the eighties.
Music Feeds: Who are your main influences as a songwriter?
Billy Bragg: Well, when I was first starting out, my main influences would have been Paul Simon, Bob Dylan, Smokey Robinson, Holland-Dozier-Holland, you know, the sort of American soul writers. Then later on when punk came along I would say Joe Strummer, Mick Jones, Paul Weller was quite influential, Elvis Costello. And then later, on when I really got into my stride, I was very fortunate to be coming through at the same time as The Smiths and The Pogues. What was great about them was they both represented a return to guitars and lyrics, and that was an ideal time for me to come through there. So, a mixture of all those things.
MF: How does songwriting differ from writing books, for you?
BB: Well, you can write a song in a half hour, if you're lucky [laughs]. It's the difference between going for a stroll and climbing a mountain, really. But, you know, people climb mountains because they're there. When I came off the road from my last studio album Tooth & Nail in 2013, I really fancied to do something really different. I'd been on the road eighteen months, I'd been everywhere, the Sydney Opera House, spent eighteen weeks in a tour bus in North America, I just really needed to do something else. So, writing a book about skiffle sort of just cleared my head. It gave me another focus, a totally different discipline as well. I quite enjoyed the whole process and I got an album out of it as well 'cause I made that album on the train with Joe Henry. It basically grew out of the train songs that are a key part of skiffle.
So, I just see it as another way of communicating. Whether I'm writing a book or writing a song or talking to you or writing something for Facebook or something, I'm a compulsive communicator.
MF: That's a good way to put it, that resonates a lot with me.
BB: Yeah, I mean, if you're fortunate enough to be able to make a living doing something creative, you're so far ahead of everybody else. It's a really huge privilege to be able to make a living through my creativity. I think of all those people who are doing jobs which they don't enjoy, and I'm doing something I really love.
Sometimes it's a bit of a pain, you know? You get stuck in places or you can't finish your book or whatever, and it's just like anything else, it's a matter of trying to get a work-life balance. But I feel really fortunate doing what I do.
MF: What parts of Australia have you seen so far that you really liked?
BB: I've always felt very much at home in Melbourne. I think the thing about Melbourne is it's kind of a little bit like the UK, it's a little bit more temperate, and I have friends there and stuff like that.
Hobart I really liked. I spent some time in Hobart and had a really good time there. I've always had great responses when I've travelled around Australia. The only thing I've wanted to do that I've never been able to manage to do is to go on The Ghan. Every time I go to Adelaide I get another pamphlet for The Ghan and I talk to my tour manager and we say 'oh yeah, next time, definitely, we'll give you a day off' – 'cause it has to be Tuesday, you probably know this being in Australia, it only goes on Tuesday. Last trip, on the Joe Henry tour I had the Tuesday off, I had a show in Melbourne and then I had four days before I had to get to Perth. So, it was ideal for me to just go to Adelaide, get on the train, go to Darwin for three days, fly down to Perth, sorted! Unfortunately, the Melbourne show sold out so quickly they put in another one, and that totally bollocksed me. I never did get to go on The Ghan.
I have been to Uluru. That was a long time ago in the eighties. They added some shows at the end of the tour. We got to Perth and they wanted us to double-back to Sydney to do some more shows, and we had like three days, and they said to me 'where do you wanna spend your three days, in Perth or in Sydney?' and I said 'isn't there somewhere in the middle where I can go that's a bit interesting?'. And it just so happened there was someone there who knew a park ranger at Uluru, and it transpired that he was a big Smiths fan. So, they made a few phone calls, and provided I would talk to him about Morrissey and Paul Weller, he would give me a guided tour of Uluru. So, we went and that's exactly what happened. So, I have seen some of the great red interior of Australia, but again that was just flying in and flying out again.
It was interesting 'cause it was raining when we were there, which was very interesting 'cause all those sort of, markings on the rock turn into waterfalls and rivulets and the sand becomes soft mud. We took our shoes off and walked around. It was really a very, very special experience.
MF: What a story! That's really cool!
BB: Thank you, we had a really good time! I mean, the hotel was leaking 'cause it was raining so hard, but the actual experience I think was enhanced by that; certainly the ranger said you know, 'very few people get to see it like this, you're very fortunate'. There was like, kinda like a cloud had kind of condensed on the top of it 'cause there wasn't much else around, so it just sat on the top of it and was just raining down on it. Obviously, we didn't climb up it, but the sound there was just very beautiful.
I'll give you a for instance: late last year we were in Los Angeles and we had a gig in Phoenix, Arizona, and my road manager said "do you wanna drive?" I said "how long is it?", he said "well it's nine hours to the hotel", I said "that's a bit of a schlep, isn't it? On a show day, nine hours?", he said "yeah", I said "let's fly, it's only a 70 minute flight". So, we drove to LAX, dropped the car off, got a flight… hotel to hotel it took us nine hours, we could've driven it!
So, if you've got a day like that, the opportunity to engage with a city as interesting as Phoenix is pretty low. Whereas, if you've got a few days to stick around. So, what I've started doing, I've developed a new idea for touring. On the last trip, what I did on that day… You know that day where I didn't go on The Ghan? They said to me "what do you wanna do then, you've got two days to kill?" I said "well, you know, put me a show in Adelaide, let's go to Adelaide". Do you know The Gov in Adelaide at all?
MF: Um, I'm not super familiar with Adelaide, no, sorry!
BB: It's a big old boozer. Joe had gone home, I was on my way to do a festival in Perth and I hadn't played an electric show for, probably, I dunno, nine months, so I wasn't really sure what I was gonna play!
I got there and it was a Monday night and it was raining, and I thought 'oh, this could be really bad, I could really mess this up if I don't really concentrate'. But it transpired it was the night before Australia Day, so for the audience it was like Saturday night, and the place was absolutely packed, and I wrote a seventeen song set and I ended up playing 29 songs! Because, what happened was, they got me talking about Brewing Up [with Billy Bragg], my second album, and together, we kind of remembered all of the lyrics to Brewing Up. We had a really really good time, everybody had the best time, myself included! I said at one point to the audience: "I'm not sure if I'm indulging you here, or you indulging me".
So, I came up with this idea and I'm gonna be doing it in Auckland, before I come to Australia. I'm going to be doing it in Auckland for the second time. I did it in Toronto last year, where thereby I do three nights in a city. The first night I play my current touring set, you know, stuff from the whole of my back albums. The second night I only play songs from the first three records, and the third night I only play songs from the second three records. Now that kind of keeps it interesting for me and for the audience, but it also keeps me in the town for five days, which gives me so much more time to sort of, engage with that place and find more.
I think I'm gonna do some touring like that in America next year, and in the UK, and I hope when I come back to Australia – when that might be, in 2020 sometime – that I might be able to do that in Sydney maybe, or in Melbourne. See how it goes, but I'm really quite looking forward to it because to me it's a much more conducive way of touring. You know, flying and playing, flying and playing, it kind of, it does your voice in because you're in airports all the time, you know what I mean? You're eating rotten food, airport food all the time. So, I'm hoping that this is gonna be a more interesting way of touring, for both the audience and for me. We'll see how it goes.
MF: That's a clever idea!
BB: Yeah, because you know when people do those gigs where they play an entire album?
BB: My first album's only seventeen minutes long! I sometimes play it as an encore, the whole album. It's good fun!


Noctua has today unveiled its new NT-H2 thermal compound as well a new cleaning solution with the NA-SCW1 cleaning wipes. The NT-H2 looks to improve upon the already existing NT-H1 thermal paste with a new chemical structure and zerocuring time.
The new Noctua NT-H2 thermal compound builds upon the previous success of the NT-H1 material with a new blend of metal oxide microparticles for an improved and lower thermal resistance. The lower bond-line thickness with conventional mounting pressures allows for less air cavity concentration which should provide better thermal conductivity between the heatsink plate and the heat spreader. As with the Noctua NT-H1 compound, the new NT-H2 doesn't require a curing period and Noctua state that an application of NT-H2 can be used effectively for up to 5 years on a CPU.
Noctua, as per their own in-house testing, determined that the NT-H2 operates up to 2°c lower than NT-H1. The NT-H2 is also non-corroding and non-conductive so there's no risk of short-circuiting components and is suitable to use with all types of heatsinks including copper, aluminium and nickel plated.
Noctua has released the NT-H2 thermal paste in two different packages; a standard 3.5 g and larger 10 g tube. Packaged with the smaller NT-H2 3.5 g paste is three new NA-CW1 cleaning wipes while the larger NT-H2 10 g will come with ten. The new Noctua NA-SCW1 cleaning wipes are designed to clean CPUs, GPUs and the contact surfaces of heatsinks. Each individual wipe is moistened with a custom detergent mixture for enhanced cleaning capability, but Noctua hasn't highlighted which materials have been used. Noctua's NA-CW cleaning wipes are available seperately in packs of 20.
On the back of the NT-H2 announcement, Noctua has revealed that it will be launching its NT-H1 thermal compound in a new 10 g package which is set to retail for 14.90 USD/EUR; the existing NT-H1 3.5 g costs 7.90 USD/EUR. There is currently no indication whether or not the new NT-H1 10 g package will include the cleaning wipes.
The new NT-H2 3.5 g will cost 12.90 USD/EUR with the 10 g package will cost 24.90 USD/EUR, while the NA-SCW1 20 pack of cleaning wipes will retail for 7.90 USD/EUR. All of these are set to hit Amazon channels within the next few days, while the stock is set to filter through to partners and retailers shortly.
I hate RGB, but I do water cool and overclock. I do use high end pastes and TIMs, with the exception of liquid metal. I used to use it, but no longer. That's another story.
I don't do extreme OCing as in liquid nitrogen. I do enjoy dialing in the clock speeds to see how far I can go. Better pastes are worth it to me. They do generally make a few degrees difference.
This depends as well. With lower TDPs, we also have a plethora of smaller form factors and with that often comes smaller and less performant cooling solutions. Higher quality TIM may still be important in this case. There is also the philosophy that even with a monstrous cooler you don't want your cooler held back by using a peanut butter class TIM.
"The new Noctua NT-H1 thermal compound builds upon the previous success of the NT-H1 material..."


The project delivers on the objectives of on-time, on-budget, with high quality, and a satisfied client.
All phases, tasks, and milestones required to meet the project objectives are loaded into the work plan.
All resources are assigned to the tasks they will perform.
Reliable work or duration estimates are assigned to each resource assignment.
The resources can realistically perform the work assigned according to the current estimated task start and finish dates, and all tasks can be completed by the target finish date and budget for the project.
The utilization rate for the resources.
Typically you will have to trade off some of these factors to arrive at the "best" schedule for your particular project. This means that you will have to check and adjust information across multiple views.
Let's look at the most useful views and cover how each contributes to gauging the viability of your project plan.
It is not suitable for resource assignment entry, but it does summarize whether there may be a problem (via the overallocated icon in the indicator column), what resources are assigned and, of course, the task schedule.
If you go to the View:Split View tab and select the Details option, you get the split screen, where the bottom half shows extra detail of the tasks selected in the top half. Next to the Details check box you just ticked, there is a drop-down list. From here, you can choose the view that is displayed in the bottom half.
By right-clicking in the bottom half of the screen, you can choose different variants of the Task Form, as seen in Figure 2.
As displayed, the Task Form is very useful for entering and changing task assignments. It allows you to enter multiple resource assignments for a task with detail about either Units or Work.
The Resource Usage view is extremely useful once resources have been assigned to tasks. To get to it, you must first uncheck the Details box if it is still selected. Then, go to View:Resource Views and click Resource Usage.
The table helps identify the resources that are overallocated and where the overallocation takes place in the project. The overallocated resources are highlighted in red and have an exclamatory icon in the indicator column. In the time-phased section, the red totals indicate which periods have a Total Workload for that resource across all assignments that exceeds the Maximum units for that resource.
The test for overallocation applies at the daily level. When you zoom-out to a weekly or monthly level of time-phased detail, the total for the period would show as red if any day within that period showed an overallocation.
There's a shortcut to a particular example of the Resource Usage split screen, the Resource Allocation view. In the Vew:Resource Views tab, go to Other Views:More Views. Select "Resource Allocation," as seen in Figure 5.
As you can see, this is similar to the split screen for the Resource Usage view, except that the lower pane shows the Leveling Gantt view. The Leveling Gantt view is particularly helpful for visualize where task slack is and, therefore, which tasks may be adjusted without impacting the project critical path.
We will see how this view is useful when we get to resource leveling.
There is a section for repair options. In the case of overallocation, the options are to Reschedule Task or to view the resource in Team Planner. The Reschedule Task option is a specific case of resource leveling that we cover in the Resource Leveling section.
The Team Planner is a new view with Project 2010 and shows a Gantt Chart-like view of assignments per resource. There are two ways to get to the view. As was just mentioned, you can get to it from the Repair Options in the Task Indicator. More generally, though, it's found in the Resource:View tab on the ribbon.
Each resource has next to them the tasks to which they are assigned, displayed along their scheduled time periods. For example: Bill is assigned to "A third task" from the middle of the week of October 28th until Monday the 4th, at which point he starts work on "A fourth task." As with the Resource Sheet and Resource Usage views, the names of resources that are overallocated are shown in red. The assignment bars for the periods when the resources are overallocated are also outlined in red.
The Team Planner is designed so that assignment bars can be dragged on the screen. In this way, you can drag a bar from one resource to another—which changes the assigned resource—and/or you can move them from one time period to another—which will set a date constraint. The display of task assignments obeys the rules applied when the schedule is calculated. For instance, if we reschedule "Another task" by dragging it after "A second overlap," "A fourth task" also gets rescheduled because it is dependent.
A prominent feature of Microsoft Project is the Resource Leveling function. The logic of this function depends on automatically rescheduling assignments for overallocated resources. Generally, it does this by delaying the lower priority tasks until a time when they do not cause a resource to be overallocated.
There is an entire sub-tab under Resource: Level on the ribbon to do with leveling, and there are entire chapters out there dedicated solely to applying leveling options. The Leveling Options give you an idea of the complexity of the decisions. For our purposes it is normally sufficient to accept the proposed defaults.
NOTE: It is important to realize that leveling will not adjust the resource units—that is, the number of hours a resource will work on any particular task in any particular day. If you have two tasks, each scheduled at 60% for a resource, leveling would not allow them to be scheduled simultaneously because their sum would be greater than 100%. Working on it manually, you might choose to make both assignments at 50%, but this is not an option with automatic leveling.
The Resource Allocation view is a convenient one when working with the leveling functions. Again, you get to this view, by going to the View:Resource Views tab in the ribbon and selecting Other Views: MoreViews, then selecting "Resource Allocation" from the list. Once in this view, select a resource (as Joe is in Figure 12).
Now, click Level Resource under the Resource:Level section in the ribbon. Finally, click Level Now.
Notice the effect of choosing to level just the resource Joe. Figures 12 and 13 serve as "Before and After pictures." In the example project, "An overlapping task" has been delayed (with a leveling delay of 5.21 edays); the dates of both "An overlapping task" and "A third task" have changed; and other project tasks dependent on "An overlapping task" have also changed.
When using automatic leveling, you need to keep a careful eye on the overall project schedule. Particularly if the box for Level only within existing slack (in the Leveling Options dialog box) is unchecked, it is easy for leveling delays to extend the project schedule dramatically. That is why it is so important that you understand the tools you have for viewing and working with Resource Allocation information.
Optimal resource management requires application of every piece of information that is known. A crucial extension of that is becoming familiar with each of the most prominent views in Microsoft Project so that you can be equipped to use each of their unique contributions. This gives you the ability to effectively gauge the viability of your project plan and to make simple adjustments to the plan that navigate around certain issues.
Copyright 2013, Gus Cicala. Right to reproduce in full is granted freely to Microsoft Project Users Group. All other rights reserved.
Gus Cicala is CEO & President of Project Assistants, Inc., a Microsoft Project premier partner and leading enterprise project management solution provider that offers consulting, training, products, and custom development services. To learn more about Project Assistants EPM offerings, please visit www.projectassistants.com. You are invited to contact Gus Cicala at: (302) 477-9711.
Very valuable information for starter. More discussion on the way !!!..
Good one. Subscribing to your news letter and hope they will be useful too.
Re: your note – is there a way to automatically force overallocated resources to reduce their units (%) per concurrent task?
That was very informative . I would like to know whether it is possible to change the % allocation of a person, who is allocated on 2 overlapping tasks, for the overlapped period only. Say if the task was of 6 days and the overlap was on 2 days, can I give different % to the 2 days and different % to 4 days?
Is there a way to stop this from happening? The 2 staff members are part of the same group, so I imagine that is why. What I would like to happen is for the program to assign one member to each task, but to choose a member of the group I assign (not a portion of their time).


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Home Latest Gadget Information Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Samsung Galaxy Note 3
Latest Gadget Information Samsung Galaxy Note 3
• The Galaxy Note 3 comes with a 5.7-inch screen uses Samsung's Super AMOLED technology and its full-HD resolution of 1,920 by 1,080 pixels gives it a pixel density of 386 pixels per inch (ppi)
• It's an LTE/HSPA+ handset, with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 SoC comprising a 2.3GHz quad-core processor and Adreno 330 GPU, supported by 3GB of RAM.
• The Galaxy Note 3 comes with a 13 MP camera along with LED Flash that can shoot UHD (2160p) video at 30 frames per second (fps)
• There is a 2 MP camera at the front of the device that can also shoot full-HD videos
• The Galaxy Note 3 is loaded with Android 4.3 Jelly Bean and features Samsung's TouchWiz UI
• The device has a 3,200 mAh battery that is claimed to give over 10 hours of talk time
• It comes with 3G, Wi-Fi ac, Wi-Fi Direct, Bluetooth 4.0 and micro-USB 2.0 connectivity


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La Roca de Girbets és una muntanya de 1.245 metres que es troba al municipi de Vallcebre, a la comarca catalana del Berguedà.

Referències

Muntanyes de Vallcebre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


MTC MEMBER SA NEW ZEALAND MERON BA?
Protein Shake. Good for Muscle Recovery!
Can anyone please recommend drive-in motel near SM-North better than Sogo? Thanks!
hello anybody near lavender street?
Hindi naman. Slight lang haha.


I'm 33, was born in Dublin, Ireland and I'm proud to have been brought up there, with a wonderful family and some great friends.
Heres some photos for no reason..
You might actually have my dream job. At least reading your blog will give me some piece of the dream!


text:
Class 24-27 locomotives
D5054 and D0226 stand outside Haworth shed on Saturday 18th June 2005. It's the Class 24 that I was really interested in here, although the plain green livery isn't my favourite.
24081 passes Hailes with the 09:00 Winchcombe - Toddington ECS. This was the first train of the day on Saturday 9th April 2005, and the time is 09:05.
24081 is seen near Hailes once again, this time with the 09:55 Winchcombe - Toddington freight train. This picture was taken at 10:11 on Saturday 9th April 2005, so the train was running about 10 minutes late.
24081 and D9539 run-round the stock of the 11:30 Toddington - Cheltenham, ready to form the 12:20 return working. This shot was taken at 12:13 on Saturday 9th April 2005. On the left is the then new Cheltenham Racecourse signalbox. It wasn't in use at this time, and there was only one-train working south of Winchcombe.
24081 was out again at the Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway autumn 2005 diesel gala. Amongst the trains it worked was the 11.30 Toddington - Cheltenham on Saturday 24th September which is seen here passing Gotherington at 12.06 - about 15 minutes late. A lovely spot, gorgeous light, and a fabulous engine - what more could you want.
24081 arrives at Winchcombe with the 14:22 goods train from Toddington. This shot was taken at 14:46 on Saturday 1st April 2006.
On Saturday 26th July 2014, which was a diesel gala day, the 17:20 Toddington - Cheltenham was booked to be 5081 hauling a DMU set. Here it is at 17:02, waiting time in the platform at Toddington.
25001 stands on Dundee depot in this shot, which was taken on Wednesday 30th May 1979. Thanks to Jeff B for supplying the exact date.
The Great Central Railway held a "Mail by Rail" weekend on Saturday and Sunday 28th and 29th July 2007. This involved the running of passenger, mail and freight trains, hauled by a mix of steam and diesel locos. This shot shows D5185 and D5401 clagging like good 'uns as they climb past Woodthorpe with the 16:10 Loughborough - Rothley. It was taken at 16:21 on Saturday 28th.
25040 leaves Bescot with a mixed freight. Date unknown but probably late 1970s. This loco didn't have train air-brakes so I assume those Cargowaggons behind the loco are probably vacuum-piped. 25038, 25039 and 25040 all moved to Bescot in May 1973. 25040 was withdrawn in November 1980, the other two were transferred away in 1980, and subsequently withdrawn in May 1981.
This picture was taken in the spring of 1983 and shows 25080 towing 86210 off the depot at Bescot, and back under the wires. Although it was never really associated with the maintenance of electric locos Bescot TMD did do small jobs, like changing the heads on pantographs. It wasn't uncommon to see new heads arrive by passenger train, with a fitter from the depot collecting one from the guard of a Walsall-bound local.
25139 brings four Class 08s from Springs Branch into the upside at Bescot. The 25 subsequently ran-round its train, before departing via Bescot Curve. The shunt locos were 08265, 08472, 08615 and 08301. All were bound for Swindon Works when this photo was taken on Wednesday 28th July 1982.
25244 leaves Duddeston with the return trip working to Bescot. In this 1980s shot the cement wagons will probably have come from Curzon St, and the other wagons from Duddeston Wagon Works. The two sidings in the foreground, which ended immediately to the left of the camera, constituted Duddeston Stabling Point. Here you could once find a handful of Type 2s and electric locos, mostly off Curzon St parcels trains.
A Class 25 accelerates through Perry Barr with the 7K10 Witton - Longport stone empties in the summer of 1986. A very solid job for a Class 24/25 the ultimate destination of this train was Caldon Low quarry. This was the last vacuum-braked revenue train which ran in the West Midlands, although departmental services survived for a few years longer. In later years Witton was served from Whitwell Quarry using air-braked four-wheel box wagons, hauled by Class 56s. When that finished Witton goods yard was ripped up, and the goods loop was disconnected from the running lines. A Tesco supermarket was subsequently built on the site. This is a monochrome version of a Fujichrome slide.
25286 is seen stabled on Newton Heath depot. My visits here were always in pursuit of Class 08s and DMUs rather than main-line locos, but I only took pics of the locos. I don't remember ever being refused at Newton Heath.
25299 is parked at Bescot in this shot from summer 1980. This was one of the earlier withdrawals for a late-build Class 25 - lasting only until October 1981.
26007 and D5830 at Loughborough on the morning of Saturday 17th April 2010.
The scene at Quorn, at 15:31 on Saturday 17th April 2010. 37314 had arrived roughly on time with the 15:02 from Leicester, but then stood a long time in the platform with the loco kicking out clag right under the road bridge. Meantime the 15:15 Loughborough - Rothley was running late, but when it reached half way down the long straight from Woodthorpe 37314 got the road north. Fortunately the 37 made just enough progress to get the rear of its train into the shot. My main interest was 26007 on the Rothley train. It should have been tailed by D1705 but I believe this had been failed and D5401 was used instead.
26008 stands at Dingwall in this shot which was taken in autumn 1986. I only have sketchy memories of this day, the 26 was standing at this spot, engine running, in the brief period that I was at Dingwall changing trains. As it didn't move there was no way to get a picture without the unfortunate shadow on the loco. Somewhere in the loft I think I still have the HA sticker which I peeled off 26008 while going round Haymarket depot on one of my first visits to Scotland in 1974. In those days depot stickers carried only the shedcode, and not the name.
I spent the week of Sunday 31st August to Saturday 6th September 1986 on a Scottish railrover. Fortunately this co-incided with a DMU shortage which meant that many of the Fife local trains were loco-hauled (by a mixture of Class 26s and 27s). With the Dundee circuit also loco-hauled this provided lots of Type 2 haulage through Fife. I no longer have all the details for the shots I took that week, so these are captioned from memory. This Kirkcaldy - Edinburgh train is arriving at Aberdour and is hauled by 26010.
Saturday 10th April 2010, and D5310 is both extant and operational. It also provided my first Class 26 for haulage in 24 years. There were two locos out on the Llangollen Railway on this day, the erstwhile 26010 working the diesel turn and 80072 working the steam one. This is the first of D5310's four trips, the 10:30 from Llangollen arriving at Carrog.
After detaching from the stock the Class 26 proceeded into the headshunt to run-round its train.
Aberdour again, as 26011 draws up with an Edinburgh - Kirkcaldy service on the morning of Saturday 6th September 1986. I vaguely remember the day that I had to return home being the sunniest of the week, and I spent the morning in Fife before getting the lunchtime train from Edinburgh to Birmingham.
26027 stabled on Eastfield depot in late May/early June 1979. It was an Inverness loco at this time. 20004 was something of an intruder, being an English loco in 1979.
26032 stands at the north end of Carlisle station with a train for Glasgow via Dumfries. This picture was taken in the early 1980s, and the loco is steam-heating a dual-heat rake of London Midland region stock. The only other thing I can remember about this picture is that I was on a London Midland region railrover, and had travelled to Carlisle from Euston. 26032 was still an Inverness loco at this time, and is fitted with headlights for use on the highland lines.
26036 was just one of the many exhibits at the 1990 Bescot Open Day, and (unsurprisingly) is the only Class 26 I've ever seen there in thirty-plus years of regular visits. Sunday 5th May was graced by glorious weather, for what was a brilliantly organised event encompassing all of the yards on the up side plus the depot itself. The full list of exhibits: 08466 08601 08603 08920 08928 20108+20215 D5054/24054 D7672/25322 26036 D5410/27059 31110 31145 31160 31409 31423 31568 33207 D7076 37906 D100/45060 47238 47333 47474 47566 47901 50019 50020 D1013 D9016/55016 56062 58004 58015 58042 59005 73004 85008 85110 86243 90038 and 91013. And there were a bunch of DMUs too. Quite a list, covering virtually every class in traffic at the time and several long gone.
Tuesday 29th May 1979 saw 26037 is stabled on the fuelling pad at Inverness depot. The loco visible in the background is 26045, which wasn't well. The roof panels had been removed and there were components dumped on the roof itself. Thanks to Jeff B for supplying the exact date.
5343 arrives at Toddington with the 16:50 from Cheltenham. This shot was taken at 17:42 on Saturday 26th July 2014, during a diesel gala weekend at the Glos & Warks Railway.
D5343 passes Southam Lane with a Toddington - Cheltenham train, photographed at 09:14 on Saturday 30th July 2016.
I'm fairly sure that the loco here is 26046. The location is Kirkcaldy and the date is some time during the week Monday 1st to Friday 5th September 1986. The loco is bring its train from the sidings on the down side into the up platform where it will form a local service to Edinburgh. A turnover loco was used for these trains, the incoming service from Edinburgh would run into the down side loop (or was it a siding?) and another loco would drop on the back and work the return train. The incoming loco would then stable in the sidings behind the down platform before dropping on the back of the next service.
Another shot from the morning of Saturday 6th September 1986 (see 26011 above). This is definitely 26046, seen at Burntisland with a Kirkcaldy - Edinburgh local. The original slide is rather badly framed, and has been significantly cropped and rotated here. Probably caused by tiredness on my part, the previous night having been an overnight at Carlisle if I remember correctly. That's my excuse anyway.
27038 stands in the centre road at Carlisle, waiting to take forward a train bound for the G&SW route via Dumfries. This shot was taken in early September 1986, and is a Fujichrome slide converted to black-and-white.
Burntisland again, this time with 27049 on a Dundee - Edinburgh train. Note that two of the four bodyside windows on this loco have been plated over. The line branching off in the foreground led to the harbour.
27050 runs into the island platform at Leuchars with a Dundee - Edinburgh local train. This shot was taken during the first week of September 1986. I'd probably have made a leap for this train after photographing its arrival at Leuchars. The tanks in the siding probably convey aviation fuel for the nearby airbase.
Late August/early September 1986, and 27052 stands in the bay at Dundee with a train for Edinburgh. A member of the train crew, the guard I think, walks towards the front of the train.
27053 makes a brisk departure from Kirkcaldy with what I think is a Dundee train (rather than an Edinburgh - Kirkcaldy stopper). This picture was taken in early September 1986, at which point the loco was less than a year away from withdrawal. It was taken out of traffic in May 1987, and subsequently broken up by Vic Berry in Leicester.
D5401 and D5185 double-head the Great Central Railway's mineral wagon set through Woodthorpe at 17:20 on Saturday 28th July 2007.
D5401 and 26007 head away from Loughborough with a late-running 15:55 departure for Rothley. This shot was taken at 16:14 on Saturday 17th April 2010.
I'm fairly sure the loco here is 27066, seen leaving Stirling with the Menstrie - Mossend Speedlink in early September 1986. The small yellow tanks conveyed molasses. Twenty years later I can't remember much about this particular afternoon, but I think I was waiting for a train north. The 27 was shunting near the station, and I had time for a walk to the first overbridge to the south which enabled me to get this shot. The only other thing I remember about this occasion was that I bought the NME from the station bookstall, which could mean this was Wednesday 3rd September (the NME came out on a Wednesday if I recall correctly). It's odd, the little details that you can remember after such an interval.


I've been pondering this for a while and it keeps coming up. I want to read a quote from Spurgeon on Lev. 6:13.
"The fire shall ever be burning upon the altar; it shall never go out" Lev. 6:13.
Keep the altar of private prayer burning. This is the very life of all piety. Burn here the fat of your sacrifices. Let your private devotions be, if possible, regular, frequent, and undisturbed. Effectual prayer availeth much. Have you nothing to pray for? Let us suggest the Church, the ministry, your neighbors, your country, and the cause of God and truth throughout the world. Let us examine ourselves on this important matter. Do we engage in private devotion with lukewarmness? Is the fire of devotion burning dimly in our hearts? If so, be alarmed at this sign of decay. Let us ask for the Spirit of grace and of supplication. Let us set apart special periods for extraordinary prayer. For if this fire should be smothered beneath the ashes of a worldly conformity, it will dim the fire on the family altar and lessen our influence both in the Church and in the world. The text will also apply to the altar of the heart. This is a golden altar indeed. God loves to see the hearts of His people glowing toward Himself. Let us give God our hearts, blazing with love and seeking His grace, that the fire may never be quenched. It will not burn if the Lord does not keep it burning. Many adversaries will attempt to extinguish it. Let us use Scriptures as fuel for our heart's fire; they are live coals. Let us attend sermons, but above all, let us be much alone with Jesus.
Today, I want to talk about where we are on the great timeline of God. That's a big subject. Our lives are pretty much dominated by time. We have alarms for this and we got to be there for this and we have to do this and that. It's days, minutes, hours, years, etc. Pastor Mac is preaching out management and how you have to have a plan. That's all good. We know that we have an internal clock given by God almighty. We know that we can adjust to that clock. Or the clock can adjust to us. Sometimes that doesn't work out so well. We also know from scripture that we're to be led by the Spirit. So we have time, we have schedules, we have this, but we are to be led. The sons of God are led, right?
We know in 2nd Peter we're told we are not to be ignorant concerning this one thing. A day is as a thousand years and a thousand years as a day. So you think we should pay attention? If we're not to be ignorant. We've talked about it. We all know about it with the way society is. It's just breathlessly moved from one event to the next. But do we factor in the fact that God has a timetable? And we'd like to see things happen in His schedule. He, even more than us. We're not even conscious that, "Oh yeah, I wonder how God would have us to figure all that out." We all know our personal world of time and all that entails we're told not to be ignorant about God's timeline. There are many teachings that we could go into about God's timeline. Billye does a wonderful job. Talks about moeds. Talks about shmittah. It's a good thing to study. We're not going to go into that, but I do want to read a particular part of what she had to say in her book, "Praying in the End of Days." I think you'll see where we're going.
How amazing that for such a time as this, we have come to the kingdom (Esther 4:14).
Whatever time period one lives in on the earth, one should know what God is doing during his or her lifetime. And then, cooperate with what He is doing.
If you lived during the time of Noah, you should have gotten your tools and helped him build the ark.
If you lived during the Master's earth walk, you should have baked some bread and cooked some fish, and gone to the meetings.
You and I live in a time that all past ages have been moving toward. The end of the end of days.
We live at an age change!
Jeanne Wilkerson repeatedly said, "There are hooks upon which all history hangs. The First Coming of the Lord. And the Second Coming of the Lord. All history pales in the light of these two events.
Erika interjected… So you think we should know about them? You think they should be part of who we are, part of our consciousness, part of how we operate and function as the Church of the living God, aware of His timeline, aware of the fact that we live at a change coming rapidly. Amen?
The Bible calls our lives, our races.
Christianity is a great relay race. Starting with Peter and the Twelve, the Mary's, Paul, etc., on and on—the baton has been passed until it reached you and me. We are on the last lap of the race.
The fastest runners are always put on the last lap of the race. It is our equipment—our knowledge of who we are in Christ, as revealed in the New Testament letters—that enables us to finish in victory.
We are here to work with God, in His work just before the Second Coming, and all the great prophetic events associated with His Coming. One of the main ways He established for us to work with Him is in prayer.
So talking about one of the ways that we work with Him, we're extremely blessed to be in a ministry where we were founded and still continue to operate and function and have made room for prayer. We have a great emphasis on prayer. But there seems to be a mandate that we as the Church must pass onto the next generation not only knowledge about prayer, but pass on the spirit of prayer and the doing of prayer. How does this affect us? Because it's part of the timeline of God. He wants us to work with Him. We have available resources of prayer and we should continue to believe for the dissemination of those things. We know that it's by the Spirit, that there have been moves of prayer throughout generations. But we're looking for that. If He works with us regarding this in the last days, it's one of the great ways that we can work with God. We should be looking for that.
There is the doing side, not just the hearing. So we want to see that more and more. We don't want people to, "we have to go to prayer." But as we started out and if we understand the face to face experience with our Father in worship, prayer becomes a delight and a treasure, to meet with Him. Not an obligation. Because we're in trouble. We've all done that. That's okay. And He's okay with that. Because He's merciful.
We want to continue to keep first and foremost the fact that in working with Him, it's because of our hearts. Some of us in the beginning were involved in smaller, intimate prayer groups. The focus wasn't "get in there and get your prayers done." The focus was Him and what He wanted and how He wanted it accomplished. And then follow Him in the work of prayer. We are on the end of the timeline. If we're aware of that, we'll be aware of the possibilities of every individual to enter into that working with God in the realm of prayer. I think one of the challenges that we have in today's society with continual pressure screaming from the outside, "Performance, performance… you have to look good. You have to talk good. You have to walk good." You have to have all these things in order to have any value. Not so with Him. You are valuable. Period. Because He created you and you are valuable and important. We want to cooperate with our Father and enter into what He has given to us. I'm going to read Mark 13, Passion translation. Jesus is with the disciples.
Erika interjects… The subtitle for the next section is, "Live always ready for His appearing." How are you going to do that if you don't even think about His coming at some point?
So what does that mean? First of all, we have to be awake concerning the times, that He is coming again. If you were never taught that He was coming again, why would you look for Him? And if you were never taught that you're supposed to be alert and you're supposed to be awake and aware of that, you will live one way instead of the way He wants you to live. We're talking about the Church, about individual believers, about effecting the courses of nature and nations.
I was praying about this the other night, that the things that are in the background, those things that they would come forward by the Spirit of God. Those things that the Church needs to enter into. Those things that the Church needs to be aware of. Functioning with the awareness of God's timeline, moving forward instead of just abiding time until He comes. But with purpose and passion, we enter into those things.


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Q: How can I use another drive with Owncloud? I have Owncloud installed and working, but I want it to use my secondary hard drive as opposed to the drive I have Ubuntu installed on. How is this possible?
The documentation is rather confusing and outdated (I'm using Owncloud 5).

A: For allowing the use of a personalized storage media, you need the External Storage module enabled in your Apps.

Once you have enabled this module, you will have new options in the Admin page called External Storage. Configure the Folder name, the type (if it's Local, Google Drive, WebDAV, etc.), the configuration (in the case of a Local, the target directory) and the users with access.

Once you have ended, you can go to the main screen and you will find a directory with the name of the resource.

That's all.

A: ownCloud save all files in /var/www/owncloud/data.
You may open '/var/www/ownclou/config/config.php' and search for 'datadirectory'. Replace '/var/www/owncloud/data' with your shared folder full path. Make sure ownCloud has enough privilege to write to that folder.
You may see detail in Assign a different Directory in ownCloud to Store All Backup Files.

A: Try to:
chown -R www-data:www-data /path/to/your/new_mnt_drive

More info at:
http://doc.owncloud.org/server/7.0/admin_manual/configuration/custom_mount_config_gui.html

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Home Business Three principles of successful Frugal Innovation
Three principles of successful Frugal Innovation
First, keep it simple
If you'd like to become a frugal innovator, the first principle to follow is: Keep it simple. Don't create solutions to impress customers; make them easy to use and widely accessible. Rather than over-engineer complex products in insular R&D labs, product developers must observe customers in their natural settings to identify their real challenges and pain points. With this empathetic understanding, they can zero in on features that could solve pressing customer problems. Home accounting software firm Intuit's employees spend more than 10,000 hours a year with their customers to study how they actually use their software, gaining valuable insight on how to simplify their software so it delivers greater value with fewer features. But you should first quickly design and launch a "good enough" product with a few features that address the customers' most fundamental need, and then improve it to provide greater value over time.
See also: The genius of frugal innovation to achieve global goals of sustainability
Second, do not reinvent the wheel
The second principle of frugal innovation: Do not reinvent the wheel. Leverage existing resources and assets that are widely available, like using mobile telephones to offer clean energy or mom and pop stores to offer banking services. You could also borrow proven technologies in one sector and adapt them to make new products in your own industry. In India, GE Healthcare developed a low cost, portable ECG device, the MAC 400, which is sturdy enough to operate in extreme conditions in rural areas. Instead of designing a new printer from scratch for the MAC 400, GE's R&D team adapted a printer that was being used in buses to print tickets. Another thing you can do is combine and integrate multiple existing technologies to create a new frugal solution. The nonprofit Learning Equality created KA Lite, an open-source software that makes the content of Khan Academy, which offers free online courses, accessible in places without Internet connectivity. KA Lite is preloaded on an ultra-cheap Raspberry Pi microprocessor, which can be used as a server in a school so students can access the educational content on low-cost tablets.
See also: Starbucks will train 175,000 employees against discrimination
Third, think and act horizontally
The third principle is: Think and act horizontally. Companies tend to scale up vertically by centralizing operations in big factories and warehouses, but if you want to be agile, you need to scale out horizontally using a supply chain with smaller manufacturing and distribution units. Pharmaceutical giant Novartis is piloting a mini drug plant that is no bigger than a shipping container. Compared to large factories, it can produce pills ten times faster, costs 50 percent less to build and operate, uses far fewer natural resources, cuts emissions by up to 90 percent and boosts quality control. This micro factory could be set up quickly in hard-to-reach locations to help fight a disease outbreak. The same "downsizing" logic can also apply to distribution. Exit big-box retail stores; enter "micro shops." Across the Philippines, there are nearly one million sari-sari stores, small family-run shops located in hundreds of villages. Hapinoy, a social enterprise launched by MicroVentures, provides business training and micro-financing to owners of sari-sari stores so they can upgrade their businesses to offer essential services like mobile finance and basic healthcare.
The global South, or the developing world, pioneered frugal innovation out of sheer necessity. The North, or the developed world, is now learning to do more and better with less as it faces its own resource constraints. As an Indian-born, French-American dual citizen, I'd love for us all to transcend the artificial North-South divide. Let's harness the collective ingenuity of innovators around the world to co-create frugal solutions that will improve the quality of life of everyone while preserving our planet.
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Security Enhanced At Comcast Center
MANSFIELD, MA (CelebrityAccess MediaWire) — Public safety officials are touting enhanced security and safety for fans attending concerts at the Live Nation promoted Comcast Center in Mansfield Mass, including a new bomb sniffing dog and better communications with emergency services.
In a report to Mansfield selectmen, Fire Chief Neal Boldrighini and Police Chief Ronald Sellon explained the upgrades at the 19,500-capacity venue, including the implementation of a protocol called Incident Command System, or ICS. ICS facilitates communications between police, fire, medical and private security in the event of a public safety or health emergency.
The venue will also be swept hours before every event by police with a bomb sniffing dog and the dog will be stationed near the venue's entrance when concert-goers enter the facility.
The upgrades come in light of numerous problems at the venue. A total of 500 people have been taken into protective custody; 531 were treated for medical problems and 123 were taken to the hospital over the course of 21 shows staged at the venue this year. That is in addition to the 20 arrests for assault, seven breaking and entering, 276 incidents of public drunkenness and 134 people charged with liquor law violations.
Mansfield officials also opted to fine the Comcast Center for violating the 11pm curfew after a July 19th performance by the Eagles ran 3 minutes over. – CelebrityAccess Staff Writers
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This entry was posted on Monday, May 8th, 2017 at 6:45 am by Christiana and is filed under Five More Minutes, Video. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.