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Other Community Plans
Main Street Overlay (MSO & LWO) Zoning Districts
In late 2010, the City adopted two overlay zoning districts that include properties located along West Main Street between downtown and Clarmar Drive. The new districts establish design standards for redevelopment and building expansion projects, as well as a shortened review process for projects that fully comply with the new standards. See below for more information on each district.
Main Street Overlay District (MSO)
The MSO includes properties along Main Street and several side streets running from about Union Street west to Clarmar Drive. This district establishes site and building design guidelines for future redevelopment and building expansion projects along the corridor. In general, projects that substantially comply with the standards could be approved via a relatively short staff review, saving time and removing some of the uncertainties often associated with Plan Commission and City Council reviews.
Projects that do not substantially comply with the standards may still be acceptable, but require a conditional use permit and are subject to public review before the Plan Commission and City Council. View the MSO Brochure with Development Standards (PDF) for more information on this district. You can also review Section 17.16.200 of the Municipal Code for the complete ordinance.
Live-Work Overlay District (LWO)
The LWO is a smaller district that covers approximately 3 blocks along Main Street immediately west of the downtown area. It is intended to preserve the residential character of this area as a transition to the downtown. Like the MSO, the district establishes site and building design standards for future redevelopment, building expansions, and conversions of homes for business use.
The LWO is also intended to clear up several questions regarding nonconforming uses along this portion of Main Street. View the LWO Brochure with Development Standards (PDF) for more information. You can also review Section 17.16.210 of the Municipal Code for the complete ordinance.
West Main Street Corridor Plan
Westside Plan
Main Street BUILD Redevelopment
Sun Prairie Stronger


Price/hour: $7: $2 for the first 10 minutes, then $1 for each additional 10 minutes. Cyberia is located near the corner of Barkly St and Carlisle, about 2 minutes from Luna Park.
Price/hour: $10.00 for the first hour, $5.00 for each additional hour or half hour. Minimum $2.50 for 15 minutes.
10% Discount for Students, Pensioners, Unemployed.


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Reusable rocket in devcan you order magic bands onlineelopment
Custom Wristbands Are The New Vogue Nowadays, custom wristbands are the in thing for several men and women. Apart from them getting a trendy fashion item, a lot of charitable organizations are using them to raise awareness as effectively as raising funds of their organizations. For instance, these items are employed to generate awareness against diseases this kind of as HIV and cancer largely breast cancer. Moreover, corporate organizations are utilizing the wristbands to advertise their ventures. There are normally 4 various classifications of flex. A light flex (65) is normally used for smaller sized gamers who need to have a lighter and softer shaft to get shots off rapid and accurate. A medium flex (75) is for a mid size player who likes to get their shots off a small faster at the cost of some control. A regular flex (85) is for the average size player who values management and accuracy more than a swift release. A stiff flex (one hundred+) is for massive sturdy gamers who do not get ample manage with the softer flexes. Determining what group you match into is the key to appropriate stick choice. What can assist is deciding if you are a wristband maker (stiff) or an aim scorer (soft-mid) or some exactly where in between (mid-standard). The Rams offensive line will make a number of changes, with the departure of Alex Barron, final seasons top pick Jason Smith, will move from correct tackle, to the left side. Rodger Saffold, the teams 3rd round selection has previously won the commencing spot on the appropriate side. The Rams will need to have the interior lineman to be far more consistent this season, and with the likes of Jacob Bell, and Jason Brown, look for massive improvements over last season. Madonna was a single of the most popular rock divas in the 80s. You can develop an 80s Madonna Halloween costume with a pair of black pants or a black skirt, a lace bodice leading and black leather jacket with gold accents. Get plenty of customized bracelets, prolonged chains and beaded necklaces with religious pendants and lace gloves. Use a curling iron or scorching rollers to curl your hair. Include long dangling earrings. Wear a black belt with a gold buckle. Then tease it upward and use tons of headbands or a bandanna and hair spray to keep it in area. Include a huge hair bow to make your 80s Madonna costume comprehensive. Rubber wristbands have boomed inside of the previous five years. They initially came out with inspirational phrases, and then moved on to names and other issues. Some even have photographs engraved into them. Even so, for an even though there was no way to get cheap wristbands. These days, the good news is enough it is simple to get them on-line. If you haven"t heard, wristbands are on the rise. They are turning into so huge celebrities will be found virtually anyplace supporting their favorite brand, cause, company etc. If you haven"t caught on, you need to get with the times. There is no purpose you shouldn"t be sporting your preferred brand, occasion, result in, color,or motto - if you know what"s good for you. Wristbands come in all colors, supplies and sizes. You could want to search at Custom Wristbands for an occasion you"re organizing or you might just want to have them as a wonderful preserve-sake for your following birthday bash. Wristbands have hundreds of makes use of. You can use them for crowd manage to safe an even you"re hosting. If you want to make certain that no one particular uninvited gets in to your unique party, wristbands are the way to go. Use a key chain with both the number 16 connected, or find 1 with a modest car. Make mini get together invitations slightly bigger than a driver"s license. Contain the birthday woman"s photograph. Make the invitation appear like a license. Make it also apparent that it is an invitation, not a fake ID, by such as the spot and date of the celebration on the invite.
Chinese rocket engineers want to be able to recover the first stage of the Long March 8 carrier rocket after use.
The rocket is still in development and is expected to make its maiden flight around 2021.
The Long March 8 is part of China"s effort to develop reusable space vehicles, Long Lehao, chief designer of carrier rockets at the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology, said at a space conference in Harbin, Heilongjiang province.
The Long March 8 will have two stages and two boosters: The first stage and boosters are expected to be retrieved through vertical landing, said Long, who is also an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering. If successful, the new rocket will provide commercial launch services to customers around the globe, he said.
"China"s aerospace industry is making efforts to develop low-cost vehicles that can enter space rapidly to support future large-scale space exploration and promote a commercial space industry," he said.
Bao Weimin, director of the Science and Technology Commission of the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said China"s reusable carrier vehicle will use technologies different from those of the US commercial space company SpaceX.
"As the current Long March 2, 3 and 4 series rockets are fueled by toxic propellants, they cannot be recycled. But we are developing technologies to precisely control the fall of the rocket remains to ensure safety," Long said.
That effort is important, as residents in possible landing areas must be evacuated for every launch. As China"s aerospace activities become more frequent, with 36 launches planned this year, precise control of falling rocket remains could save a lot of trouble.
Long also presented the development road map for China"s space transportation system.
Around 2025, reusable suborbital carriers will be successfully developed, and suborbital space travel will be realized. Around 2030, rockets with two reusable stages will be developed. Around 2035, carrier rockets will be completely reusable, which could lead to the realization of the dream of space travel for ordinary people.
A future generation of carrier rockets will be put into use around 2040 and hybrid-power reusable carriers will be developed. Space vehicles will be more diverse, intelligent, reliable, low-cost, efficient and convenient, Long said.
"Those targets are not easy to achieve, and lots of technological difficulties must be overcome," he said.
Powered by can you order magic bands online.

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Category Archives: Science
Posted by Rohvannyn in Glynda's Writings, Science
co-planting, gardening, soil nutrient
Originally posted on May 29, 2014 at 1:35 AM
About a week ago I heard a feature of NPR in which a restaurateur discussed his holistic approach to serving organic food. Tomatoes were popular on his menu and since tomatoes require a good deal of nitrogen to grow, he co-planted legumes with his tomatoes in the dedicated restaurant garden, in order to maintain the nitrogen balance of the soil. He said that if he were to serve tomatoes, he needed to serve legumes in the same meal to ensure that wastage didn't occur. A similar practice was observed among the Natives of the American Southwest, who co-planted corn, beans and squash which formed the basis of their diet. This arrangement balanced soil nitrogen, conserved water and provided a "Complementary" food diet, making the major nutrients available.
I wondered how many people today and in this nation, think about using something because it occurs as a byproduct, or "coproduct" of something already in use. I've tried to do this sort of thing for many years. For instance when I make beer I try to get my egg-layers to eat the non-alcoholic, high-protein mash. When I've made Gluten from wheat, I've tried to find ways to use the starch and fiber which are left over from the sticky protein extraction process.
Villages, then towns, finally cities developed largely because farmers were sufficiently successful in tilling the fields to make it possible for some people to leave the farm and take up crafts. Since it was easier for everybody to go to one place to find most of the crafters in the area, communities tended to develop. We're still doing that sort of thing today with our industrial parks and our Silicon Valleys etc. When people moved away from the natural interactivity of the ancient farm however, production processes became more and more isolated in the sense that individual processes operated more or less in isolation and did not necessarily feed back into the overall ecology which keeps the planet alive.
While a tree cut down on a farm might be burned for winter fuel and the ashes put into the soil to grow perhaps corn or cabbages, a tree cut down and hauled to the city to make a table for instance, might yield it's best heart and sap wood to the artisan while bark, branches and shavings might molder in a pile or if burned, might never again reach the soil. These processes have progressed to the point that a modern farm may send away all of it's produce to a foreign country and be fertilized with ammonia generated from petroleum or natural gas. The land is merely a stopping place for material streams to touch down and interact for a time.
The problem with this is that "Balance" is virtually impossible when there is no real concept or practice of "Residency" keeping materials at the point of origin to whatever extent is possible. Ideally the restaurant should not only be located by a garden/farm but should water the garden with dish water and provide composting toilets for pa trons.
In order to take advantage of distributed energy such as sun and wind and to slow the loss of vital minerals, I think we must think in terms where possible, of small businesses/factories/shops which either recycle their own scraps, either making a secondary product or exchanging with neighboring businesses. An example of the first option is a business in Western Washington, near Mount Vernon, where cow manure is anaerobically fermented to yield methane gas for fuel and liquid effluent for agricultural fertilizer. Some cellulose residue is left over from the process and this is dried and pressed into biodegradable planting pots. If an alcohol operation can't suitably process it's grain residue then a feed producer or bakery might be enlisted. Carbon dioxide given off by the fermentation process can feed a green house. Even a coal-burning power plant, generating millions of kilowatt hours of waste heat per year, might heat an algae pond or evaporate seawater.
No these ideas aren't new nor are they simple but if we wear cotton, do we find a use for cotton seed oil? If we use wood for fuel do we see to it that the ash returns to the soil—somewhere? If we grow a lawn do we even consider feeding the grass clippings to chickens, cows, anything? Obviously we won't always know what else is produced along with something we're used to consuming or which things are consumed to make that thing we use but we can find out and even in so doing, we become more aware of how the system which supports us all works and become more sensitive to the complexities upon which we depend.
Matter Transmission
Posted by Rohvannyn in Education, Science
matter transmission, teleporter, transporter
Originally posted on December 31, 2013 at 1:25 AM
(Poof! You're elsewhere!)
Matter Transmission, Matter transfer, Mass Transference, take your pick, has a nostalgic and rather pleasant association for me, with the Holidays. When I was 10 years old I developed the belief that space launches a la Gemini were too large and expensive and an alternative means of getting off earth needed to be found. I had the idea that some sort of energy beam such as a laser might be made to propel a space craft, not by heating a propellant as in the laser rocket concept but perhaps by sending magnetic particles aloft so a ship might be pulled along by the magnetic stream. When I was flying from Seattle to Michigan on Christmas Eve, 1965 I fell into conversation with a seat mate who first elucidated to me the idea of matter transmission.
My companion explained that someone had proposed that a person might turn his or her body into light for instance and travel at light speed then reconvert to matter. The idea was fascinating and even more so when a couple of days later I watched an Episode of Lost In Space (What there was before Star Trek came along) in which Will Robinson uses an alien matter transmitter to send him to earth and bring him back. He was riding on a "maser" beam (what there was before lasers), and how the outgoing process could be reversed to bring Will home wasn't ever explained. This was by the way, Lost In Space, Episode 16, Season 1.
I had encountered the concept of sending people through some sort of communication channel on the old 50s/60s TV series Superman in a particular episode where the Professor invents a way to send material bodies over the telephone. All of the actual matter in a body, he tells us, is less than a pin point so we're really just empty space and no reason this can't pass through a wire. Well, force fields have something to say about all this but Superman wasn't cutting edge science, nor for that matter was Lost n Space.
Having watched the L.I.S.episode I found myself spending a great deal of time thinking about ionizing matter and sending it's constituent particles by means of a laser beam from one place to another. It turns out that subatomic particles and even atoms can be propelled from place to place by laser light but reconstructing the object at the other end is problematic.
In subsequent years I read every matter transmission story I could find. And of course Star Trek came along to popularize a matter transmission-related concept in the form of the Transporter. I say M.T.-related because strictly speaking, people, tools and material aren't "transmitted" but are teleported by means of a mass-energy/energy-mass conversion process. We'll return to this in a minute.
When I was 15 I read Arthur C. Clarke's excellent Profiles of the Future (Circa 1962) and in one of his chapters Mr. Clarke explained that the essence of transmission is not the sending of sound or light energy but the sending of a "pattern" of information from which sound and pictures can be reconstructed. The essence of teleportation therefore would be the sending of a pattern of an object or person, from which that object or person could be reconstructed. Now I saw there were actually two types of matter transmission, one in which a solid object is turned into energy, a stream of subatomic particles or copied somehow into another medium such as a forc field so the object being sent can either be directly reassembled from the original matter or energy, or a sort of "mold" would exist in the transfer medium so the object would spontaneously assemble at point of impact. Isaac Asimov used the force field concept in one of his 1950s short stories in which a human body would be broken down to it's constituent particles and the pattern of particles would be sent from one place to another as a pattern of force fields.
Returning to the Star Trek transporter which is called in The Next Generation a matter energy scrambler. (Hopefully not because one would expect the entire process would be carried through with as much "order" as possible.) What appears to be happening is material objects, including people are being turned into pure energy and photons being held in proximity to one another by means of some influence exerted by the shipboard Transporter device. The light can be turned back into matter at a distance and the process can be reversed. The effect can be made to work over a range of about 40,000 kilometers or about 23,000 miles which is about the altitude of a geosynchronous orbit of earth. The transporter probably does more to play hob with Star Trek's credibility as a hard science fiction show than anything else but one would have to admit that few things are more fascinating than the transporter and the show would have a great deal of trouble existing in the form it has without the transporter or something very much like it.
It's easy to see from E = MC^2 that the transporter beam would need to be so incredibly intense as to threaten much of the continent onto which it touches down upon. The idea of turning a human body into a stream of particles and sending it along in any manageably-short length of time would also necessitate the manipulation of significant amounts of energy. It would be cheaper energywise, to invent an inertia-nullifying force field bubble and use a tractor beam to whisk people to the surface and back.
Though today the quantum physicists are learning how to transmit various particles and even atoms via laser beams, we still have the issue of how to put particles back together into a working 3-D solid once they've been transmitted. 3-D printers are able to build up particles of metal or ceramic, even living cells into complex three dimensional artefacts, including some body organs but the prospect of actually building up an entire human body with it's liquid and gas contents is awfully daunting for anything less than instantaneous execution. The word "instantaneous" is most likely the key if a human or other mammalian creature is ever to be Transmitted. The operation of any "body" likewise brain, mind personality is a hypercomplexity of energy flows in the form of modulated signals. They pervade not only the brain but the entire nervous system. We can envision a clone or possibly artificial body so constituted as to be able to accept an entire neuronal pattern from a given person. This body might then be sent to another star system via a "slow route" starship, possibly in cold sleep. How though could the original nerve energy flow pattern of the original person be gotten into the receptor body, especially at a distance. Were we to begin scanning at one point in the body, faithfully sending data from this body to that, the pattern would entirely have changed in the original before a small fraction could be scanned and transmitted.
James Patrick Kelly, SF author and Web guru gave me a hint back in the '90s in his story Think Like a Dinosaur. He used nanobots not exactly as I'm about to use them, but as an integral part of a matter transmission process. I realized that if nanos could somehow be inserted into or attached to each nerve cell in the body, including those in the brain of course and made to record at a signal the present, instantaneous state of each cell then the workings of the "transmitted" person could be shut down (yes, kill the primary) and each of the nanos could be queried for it's "state" the the data stream could be fed via interstellar com link to the "receptor" body, corresponding nanos could be loaded with the information from the primary. There is also the issue of the connections previously existing between cells being re-established in the receptor body but assuming the technological achievements necessary to create nanobots of the complexity needed to carry this out, there are ways of recovering the connections. Our result would be not matter transmission exactly but a sort of transmission and "possibly" the only way a person originally alive on earth might visit a planet in another solar system. We can say "visit" because if our artificial receptor bodies turn out to be possible at all, there seems no reason that once transmitted the updating mind/nervous pattern couldn't be recopied for further transmission to either come home again or venture on to some other destination.
I call this potential means of transmitting people "bioteleportation." It's not any good for dropping in on an alien culture from orbit or for everyday commutes to work or school but might help us colonize the galaxy. Just as enthusiasts of near-space flight found it necessary to learn orbital mechanics, gas dynamics, thermodynamics and structural shell theory, starfarers or at least those who send them outward will rely upon nanorobotics, autoreplication, neuro science, communication theory, cryogenics and artificial life.
Happy New Year. May there be many billions to come!


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St Anne's Primary School
Active Schools
Maths Recovery
Literacy lift off
Talk Boost
Incredible Years
First to Sixth Class
RDS Primary Science Fair
Jigsaw Well-being
Mr Z
Annual Admission Notice 2023-2024
Enrolment Form 2023-2024
Child Safeguarding and Risk Assessment
Parental Complaints Procedure
Home School Community Liaison Coordinator
Doodle Families
The school has 11 spacious classrooms, 7 smaller resource rooms, a computer room, a parents room and a fine sports hall. The school was re-roofed, insulated and rewired in the last 5 years. In the summer of 2016, two yards in the school were covered in astroturf surface
There was significant refurbishment of infant rooms since 2016 with new furniture, flooring, storage and display facilities.
The present school was built in 1959. It replaced an older structure. The sisters of mercy had come to the town in 1850 and had been to the fore in education provision in the parish. The first principal was Sr Peter. In the late 1960s and all through the 1970s and most of the 80s Sr Patricia Galvin was principal. In September 1987 Sr Lilian O'Kelly came as principal to St Anne's. She retired in 1998 and was replaced by first lay principal Mrs. Breda Enright. In October 2001. Mrs. Marie Hilliard was appointed principal, a position she held until June 2015. Mrs. Mairead O'Donnell is the current principal.


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Published on Dorchester Reporter (https://www.dotnews.com)
Home > Rite Aid to be re-branded as Walgreens on Dot Ave
Rite Aid to be re-branded as Walgreens on Dot Ave [1]
By Reporter Staff
An ownership change will soon result in a branding change at the Rite Aid store at 1100 Dorchester Ave. The store and pharmacy at the corner of Savin Hill Avenue will be switching to a Walgreens as part of a sale of select Rite Aid stores to the rival chain.
A Walgreens' spokesperson told the Reporter that the store will be undergoing a transformation over the next month and will officially become a fully branded Walgreens store on May 3.
"The store already has a Walgreens pharmacy, and at the end of this process it will have Walgreens interior and exterior design and point of sale and pharmacy systems," the spokesperson said.
The Dorchester store is one of 1,932 Rite Aids that were sold to Walgreens.
Villages:
Dorchester Ave. [2]
Business [3]
Copyright 2020, Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. About/Contact us | Terms of Service | Advertising
Source URL: https://www.dotnews.com/2019/rite-aid-be-re-branded-walgreens-dot-ave#comment-0
[1] https://www.dotnews.com/2019/rite-aid-be-re-branded-walgreens-dot-ave
[2] https://www.dotnews.com/taxonomy/term/18
[3] https://www.dotnews.com/business


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Participate – Ontario
Upcoming Events and Campaigns
2020, was a challenging year for everyone, including the Canadian Liver Foundation. The world was forced to slow down due to COVID-19 and most of our fundraising events had to be cancelled. Despite these challenges we were thrilled to still host our Living with Liver Disease Program and Stroll for Liver virtually. They looked a little different, and continue to in 2021, but we were still able to continue to raise funds for liver research and support the many individuals in Ontario and beyond living with liver disease.
The current public health situation may require us to do things a little differently, but it won't stop us! Keep checking here for updates on education sessions and future events!
For more information, email Lucy You (Interim contact) at lyou@liver.ca or you can call (toll-free) 1-800-563-5483.
Living with Liver Disease Program
Register for our Living with Liver Disease program, a free, monthly online forum for people living with liver disease and their families to connect with each other in person, to learn about their disease and learn how to cope. The program consists of sessions covering topics ranging from nutrition and exercise to treatments and transplantation. Guest speakers include liver specialists, social workers, nutritionists, psychotherapists, liver transplant nurses and kinesiologists. For more information or to register please contact Lucy You (interim contact).
Stay tuned for the opening of Sarnia, Windsor and Chatham bingo halls, supporting the Canadian Liver Foundation.
Break Open Tickets sold to raise money for CLF can be found at Mac's Convenience 625 Notre Dame St. Belle River ON.
New to Ontario:
LIVERight Little Heroes Program
Join the LIVERight Little Heroes program and become champion of liver health. Little Heroes raise funds through their birthday parties and other events to support liver research projects around the country and education programs in the community. Little Heroes not only raise money but also awareness about liver disease and the importance of organ donation with the support of the Canadian Liver Foundation.
If you would like more information on this program or would like to nominate a LIVERight Little Hero in Ontario, please contact Lucy You (interim contact) by email.
Meet Molly.
Molly Levesque of Richmond village, with the support of her mother Heather Levesque and aunt, Laura Smith, started an online fundraiser selling tie dyed pillowcases and face masks to raise money for the Canadian Liver Foundation. She named her fundraiser Made by Molly and her family helped create a Facebook page to support her efforts.
Molly became aware of the importance and need to raise funds for liver research when her aunt Laura had a liver transplant this past September (09/27/2020). Laura, a resident of South Kanata, shared her story, "I was diagnosed with end stage liver disease at the age of 31. Prior to August 21st, 2020, I had no idea I was sick – it was all so sudden. Shortly after, I was transferred to the ICU at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, and just a few weeks later, I was in a shuttle on my way to the Toronto General to await an unexpected liver transplant. I was very sick, and I only had a few months left to live… I challenged this disease every day, and did my best to stay positive, and strong. For what felt like forever, but just a few weeks later a miracle delivered. I had my successful full liver transplant on September 27th, 2020, at the age of 32!"
Since she began, Molly has raised $3225 to support the Canadian Liver Foundation! Funds raised will support liver research and local community support programs, including the Eastern Ontario "Living with Liver Disease" program, a free, monthly forum for people living with liver disease and their families to connect with each other in person, to learn about their disease and how to cope.
Heather, Molly's mother and Laura's sister, shared "This past Fall, Molly's Auntie Lolo fell ill and was blessed with a liver transplant. Due to her recovery, and amidst a global pandemic we were searching for ways to have socially distant visits with her. Tie-dye was Molly's new favourite activity, so we jumped in with driveway visits with auntie and she let her creative ideas take over! With an abundance of projects under way we brainstormed on what to do with them all and alas "Made by Molly" was created. While teaching Molly the importance of "giving back" and supporting a local fundraiser, Molly chose to support The Canadian Liver foundation as it is so near and dear to our family. We have received an outpour of love and support for her hard work. Molly took this very seriously, from having a hand in every pillow case design, to each and every handwritten tag, to packaging up and delivering the packages to our supporters. She is thrilled to see the outcome of her hard work and so proud to be recognized as a "Little Hero" with the Canadian Liver Foundation."
Molly's story and fundraising efforts were recognized by Mayor Jim Watson along with may local politicians and her story was featured in the Ottawa Citizen! You can read the article here.
Thank you Molly, Heather and Laura for supporting our cause and raising money to help others living with liver disease in Canada! Laura has also recently joined the Canadian Liver Foundation, Eastern Ontario, as a peer volunteer.
For more information on any of our events, and for volunteer or sponsorship opportunities please contact us.
Inquiries relating to Lottery and Gaming, please contact Cheryl Ahong at cahong@liver.ca. All other inquiries, please contact CLF@liver.ca.
Jennifer Nebesky (Central & Northern Ontario)
jnebesky@liver.ca
Lucy You – Interim (Eastern Ontario)
lyou@liver.ca


This book is any pop culture fans dream come true. It's not just a love triangle contemporary romance, but it's every celebrity love triangle drama you pine over in the tabloids or your favorite gossip site, it's all the behind-the-scenes juicy bits on your favorite movie set, and it's every fangirls dream. Trust me, if you squeal over anything you're going to squeal over Famous in Love.
My favorite part about this book is that while it's mainly contemporary you still get a hint of fantasy because the film that they are making in the book is an adaptation of a fictional book series that sounds just as exciting as any YA series you might be reading today. So it's really easy to connect with Paige Townsen because she's a girl just like you or me… only she's also a lovely actress who has to hunky guys falling in love with her.
This book is so much fun and the ending will leave you craving more, which is good since Rebecca is working on book two! I highly recommend it to anyone who loves contemporary and to those who love juicy gossip. I gave it 5 stars when I first read it and after thinking it over and really letting it digest I would give it even more. So keep your eye on the shelves for Famous in Love out October 21, 2014! Less than a month away, I can't wait!
Polished Page-Turners: What kind of celebrity gossip did you research while writing Famous in Love? Any celebs in particular?
Rebecca Serle: I think the better question would be what gossip DIDN'T I research? I read everything. I mean, it's not that hard to do nowadays. It's pretty much everywhere. That's the fascinating thing. I mean I'm keyed into this universe. It's a part of my life. But even my friends who don't watch The Vampire Diaries, let's say, still know who Nina Dobrev is. She's on the cover of every magazine, and for awhile, a lot of those headlines were about her relationship with Ian Somerhalder. This stuff is hard to miss even if you want to.
Polished Page-Turners: If your book had a movie tag line, like "Lord of the Rings meets Harry Potter" what would it be?
Rebecca Serle: How do you fall in love with the whole world watching?
Polished Page-Turners: What made you decide to turn Famous in Love into a series rather than a stand alone?
Rebecca Serle: It was always going to be multiple books. There is just so much story here. If they let me I would probably do twenty books with Paige, Jordan and Rainer. I love them, and I love writing them. I have a lot of fun exploring their universe.
Polished Page-Turners: What books are you currently obsessing over?
Rebecca Serle: I just finished Isla by Stephanie Perkins, which I loved. I'm a huge Mortal Instruments fan (movie two, please!) I'm a little all over the place with my tbr pile at the moment. I'm big into memoir, and just got Diane Keaton's second book, Let's Just Say It Wasn't Pretty. I'm excited to dive in.
I have no problem giving this book a perfect 5 star rating. I loved it and I have no doubt you'll love it too. Don't forget to enter to win an ARC of Famous in Love so can can become just as enthralled as I am.
Oh, golly, not sure I really have a favorite… I'm not a fan of love triangles in general, but I'm very excited for Famous in Love. Thanks for the giveaway!
Well, I guess I gotta go with the most famous love triangle and say Jennifer Aniston, Brad Pitt & Angelina Jolie. Thank you for the giveaway.
Celeb triangles are the best. Hours of entertainment!! Right now I'm fascinated by the Gwyneth Paltrow/Chris Martin/Jennifer Lawrence thing.


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Projects|
About the Wells
Photo: Andy Link © 2019
Doc Fritchey TU has built two limestone diversion wells — the first in 1987 and another in 2000 — on Rausch Creek, a tributary of Stony Creek originating in the northwestern corner of Lebanon County. These wells reduce the effects of acid precipitation and drainage from abandoned coal mines. The treated water permits holdover and wild trout populations to exist far into the lower reaches of Stony Creek, a popular 'put-and-take' fishery.
In 2014, our chapter received the Best Chapter Project Award from PA State Council of Trout Unlimited for the many years of volunteer work dedicated to the operation and maintenance of these diversion wells on a year-round basis.
In 2015, with assistance from the Dauphin County Conservation District (DCCD), a permanent stream monitoring device was installed downstream in Stony Creek to measure temperature, turbidity, dissolved oxygen, conductivity, and pH.
To see the results of this monitoring, go to http://www.dauphincd.org/water/Sonde.html.
The chapter is grateful for the ongoing generous donations of limestone from Pennsy Supply and transportation of the stone to the site by Sensenig Contracting who took over the responsibility upon the retirement of John Reigel from his trucking business in 2017.
Fall/Winter Schedule:
During the late fall through the winter, volunteers meet for maintenance work every Sunday at 1:00 PM at the State Game Lands #211 gate to the west of Goldmine Road.
Spring/Summer Schedule:
In the spring, after the return to Daylight Savings Time, the schedule switches to Mondays at 6:00 PM. Check the Calendar page for the current schedule. Contact Dennis Coffman at 717-350-8817 for additional information.
View the map below for directions to the State Game Lands #211 parking lot on Goldmine Road.
The History of the Diversion Wells
How the Diversion Wells Work
In 2006, PAEnviroDigest recorded the following video documenting the work done at the wells …


Unfortunately, there is a great deal of unhappiness, discontent, and lack of meaning in the lives of many people. People endure an existence, but they are not truly living. There is no joy or real purpose in their life. Christ does not want it to be that way. He came that people "may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly" (John 10:10).
This can change through the "application of true Christianity and the principles taught by Christ," according to Hugh.
The 12 principles Hugh outlined in his sermon and in today's article led us to ask him a few questions about them. He was very gracious in his answers and open in the replies.
BNc: Does your introduction in the article reflect that you felt a need to justify this type of sermon?
BNc: Out of the 12, is there one principle that stands heads above the rest?
Hugh: I believe the last point ("Anchor life to the eternal") summarizes all that I was attempting to say — that to really live until we die we must build our lives on Christ and the gospel, i. e., the New Testament.
BNc: Can you give some concrete steps on how someone can practice no. 3, "Learn to let go, and let God"?
Hugh: The scripture I gave in support of this was Prov. 3:5-6, which, as I grow older, becomes increasingly significant to me. Insofar as providing concrete steps on how to do this, I would encourage us to study the lives of Noah (who walked with God), Abraham (the friend of God), Job, Paul, et al and to strive to emulate their absolute trust in God. Gal. 2:20 speaks to the need for being crucified to self and fully committed to Christ. Obviously, we all grow in this. I have no specific steps to suggest beyond the obvious: regular (daily) reading and study of the Scriptures, a commitment to do what they say, prayer, regular and faithful worship with the people of God, serving others (being motivated by love, 1 Cor. 16:14) as opportunities present themselves, etc.
BNc: Following no. 7, how do you keep negative moods away? Do you have a special procedure to "practice the happiness habit"?
Hugh: I do a lot of talking to myself and to the Lord to help me eliminate negative thinking and negative actions, and work (sometimes quite hard!) at not allowing negative attitudes to control me. I think I do a fairly good job of being happy, cheerful, and joyful, though I have my moments and days of not being so "upbeat." Note: "Negative" should be understood in the sense of debilitating, not in the sense that there are no "negatives" associated with the gospel and faithful Christian living.
BNc: Why did you see a need to include no. 11, "Do not fear"? Is this a major challenge for saints?
Hugh: It was a problem with the one-talent man (Matt. 25:24-25) and possibly a challenge for Timothy (2 Tim. 1:7-8). Peter seems to have been plagued with fear on occasion (cf. Gal. 2:11ff). How major a challenge it is for saints today I am not able to say, but from observation of the outward conduct of many Christians I would say that yes, they are sometimes (often?) afraid: afraid to be different (Rom. 12:2), afraid to be bold in resisting wrong, afraid to be bold in standing for the right.
BNc: Does any of the 12 principles present a special challenge to you?
Hugh: Probably #5 more than any other. I sometimes struggle with that.
Be sure to read Hugh's article on The Fellowship Room website, where he has published 70 articles so far in his News & Views column.
help others. A smile, a compliment,words of encouragement, a bit of silver and gold where needed. Such brings great joy and contentment to the giver. We always have something we can give. What can I do today to lift the spirits of some one? Write that note make that phone call, share a smile. Be bold in defending the truth. There is a time to speak and a time to be silent. The time to speak is now!
Thanks for you note about brother Fulford's article and the interview with him. As a 67 year-old gospel preacher on sabbatical that looks like it could turn into complete retirement due to health, it looks as though it could have some answers to my "where do I go from here prayers". Some of the things mentioned, I have already learned to practice, but I know it will be an encouragement even if it only reinforces things I already know. I am on my way there now to read the complete article.


Sun Tunnels, near Lucin, Utah. Photo by Fiona Bennitt.
Tunnel Markings — 7 September 2015 - Categories: 2015 Field Reports. Tags: 2015 Participants, Fiona Bennitt, Makers, Nancy Holt, Participants, People, Sites, Sun Tunnels - Utah, Utah.


In this role, she handles matters relating to eighteen departments and twelve programs covering the areas of arts and humanities, social sciences, and natural and physical sciences. With the dean of the faculty and others in the Deans' Office, she is involved in the recruitment and review of faculty in tenure-track and non-tenure track positions, strategic and budget planning.
Culver received her BA in biology from Ithaca College in 1988, and her PhD in biochemistry from the University of Rochester in 1994. Before joining the Rochester faculty in 2007, she was an assistant and associate professor in the department of biochemistry, biophysics, and molecular biology at Iowa State University. As professor of biology at Rochester, and chair of the department since 2010, Culver has strengthened core areas of the department and continually refined the undergraduate curriculum.
Culver's research centers on the assembly of ribosomal machinery essential for growth of all cells. By focusing on bacterial ribosome, she has contributed to understanding how infections might be controlled through selective inhibition of specific control points of ribosomal assembly. Her research has received funding from NIH, the American Cancer Society, and NSF. She currently serves on the NIH Molecular Genetics A Study Section and will begin chairing this panel in fall 2014.


text:
Historic environment
The main legislation in this area is:
the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979
the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, and
the Historic Environment (Wales) Act 2016.
The Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, as amended by the Historic Environment (Wales) Act 2016, provides the legal framework for the designation, protection and management of scheduled monuments in Wales. The Welsh Ministers, acting through the Welsh Government's Historic Environment Service (Cadw), compile and maintain a Schedule of monuments of national importance. It is an offence to damage a scheduled monument or to undertake works without appropriate consent.
The 1979 Act also regulates the acquisition or guardianship of ancient monuments by the Welsh Ministers or local authorities and public access to such monuments.
The Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, as amended by the Historic Environment (Wales) Act 2016, establishes the legal basis for the designation, protection and management of listed buildings in Wales. The Welsh Ministers, again acting through Cadw, compile lists of buildings of special architectural or historic interest. Listed building consent is required for works that affect the character of a listed building; unauthorised works constitute an offence. In addition, the 1990 Act gives powers to local authorities to take action to preserve deteriorating listed buildings.
Local planning authorities may also designate areas of special architectural or historic interest as 'conservation areas' under the 1990 Act. There are restrictions on certain works to buildings and trees within conservation areas.
In addition to amending aspects of the 1979 and 1990 Acts, the Historic Environment (Wales) Act 2016 includes a number of stand-alone provisions. One places a duty upon the Welsh Ministers to compile and maintain a statutory list of historic place names in Wales. Another requires the Welsh Ministers to compile and keep up to date a historic environment record for each local authority area in Wales.
The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales was established by Royal Warrant in 1908. It has the role of surveying and recording ancient and historical monuments and constructions.
Key historic environment legislation
List of key primary and subordinate legislation
View legislation
Historic environment - what is devolved?
Historic parks and gardens
Listed buildings
Scheduled monuments
The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales
Deterioration and disrepair
Enforcement and offences


Someone who drives to golf on Shabbat but just endowed an entire wing in the hospital and is universally loved by everyone he meets?
Many people think that you can be a good person without keeping the mitzvot. But what does it mean to be a 'good person'. Judaism defines being a good person as someone who does what G-d wants. And what does G-d want? He told us in the Torah. G-d wants us to be good to each other, to care for the sick and the orphaned, to love converts and to protects widows. The human values that society cherishes are long-time Torah gifts to mankind-at-large.
However, for a Jewish person, G-d also wants us to keep Shabbat and to refrain from eating cheeseburgers. These are His desires no less than clothing the naked and visiting the sick. Torah observance is only complete when we commit to both a correct relationship with our Creator as well as our fellow man.
The Keruvim on the cover of the Ark that contained Ten Commandments symbolize the Torah itself. The fact that they faced each other teaches us that it's impossible to observe the Torah unless our relationship with our fellow man mirrors our relationship with G-d, and vice versa.


Planned Giving is a way of supporting St. Henry Catholic Church or School by arranging a gift in the present to be distributed at a future date. Although Planned Giving commonly involves financial or estate planning, it is not a practice reserved only for the wealthy. It is a means by which almost anyone can make considered choices about the ultimate disposition of their life's accumulated personal resources.
Planned Gifts can be designated for the Church and School's general fund or may be restricted for a specific use such as a particular ministry or for tuition assistance for school families with financial needs. Although not in existence presently, Endowment Funds could be established in the future and the annual returns from the invested funds would be used by the Church or School for the advancement of a specific purpose or to help meet annual operating needs.
Planned Gifts to St. Henry Church or School are usually made through a bequest in a will. Bequests can be a set dollar amount, a percentage of the value of the donor's estate, or specific assets such as real estate, publicly traded or closely held stock, retirement accounts, or even naming St. Henry Church or School as the beneficiary of a life insurance policy.
Eligible Individual Retirement Account owners who have reached age 70 ½ may be able to make an annual qualified charitable distribution to St. Henry Catholic Church or School without having to pay federal income taxes on the amount withdrawn and distributed.
Before undertaking any Planned Giving initiatives, please be sure to consult with an Attorney, Certified Public Accountant and /or a Certified Financial Planner.


text:
Bridging the divide with technology
Three from the Plasma Science and Fusion Center spend time with the Middle East Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow.
Paul Rivenberg | Plasma Science and Fusion Center
Paul Rivenberg
Email: rivenberg@psfc.mit.edu
MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center
Left to right: MEET facilitators Ted Golfinopoulos, a PSFC research scientist, and graduate students Adam Kuang and Alex Tinguely spent time in Israel as part of program that provides a safe place for Israeli and Palestinian high school students to become colleagues in the study of science, technology, and entrepreneurship.
Photo: Paul Rivenberg/PSFC
"Teach. Travel. Inspire."
It was the fall of 2006 when first-year electrical engineering and computer science graduate student Ted Golfinopoulos read those words on a poster in the Infinite Corridor, inviting him to learn more about Middle East Education through Technology (MEET). The program, since renamed Middle East Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow, seeks to educate and empower promising Palestinian and Israeli high school students to foster relationships and mutual understanding using the study of science, technology, and entrepreneurship.
Eleven years after reading those three words, and now a research scientist at the MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center (PSFC), Golfinopoulos has not only managed to devote time each year to the program, but to inspire new PSFC graduate students to apply. This past summer nuclear science and engineering grad student Adam Kuang and physics grad student Alex Tinguely joined him in what they say could be the beginning of an annual tradition.
"We were a little tentative a first to take time off, just because you are expected to be doing your research all the time," Tinguely says. "But we spoke with our advisors who saw it as a good opportunity for us to grow as educators, work with a different population of students than we are used to, gain that cultural experience, and take a little break from research."
Golfinopoulos recalls that he was compelled to apply after a summer traveling around Europe with a Turkish friend. Meeting up just as the 2006 Lebanon War was escalating, they were sensitive to the fact that their own friendship bridged historical conflicts and geopolitical issues between Greeks and Turks. "I think that the value and inspiration that can be drawn from people from different conflict groups meeting with one another was apparent to both of us at that time," Golfinopoulos says.
Discovering MEET offered him a path to explore this further.
"The program purported to be helping excelling Palestinian and Israeli kids to know and trust each other and work together using science and information technology as a bridge," he says. "Teaching is something I love to do. Computer science, a focus of the program, is an essential skill that I use everyday. This, I thought, is an opportunity for me to contribute to the solution of this problem."
The competitive program, which is currently sponsored by the MIT International Science and Technology Initiatives (MISTI), a program of the MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, generally accepts fewer than 10 percent of applicants, housing an equal number of Israeli and Palestinian, male and female students. Many travel for hours and cross cultural borders to be part of the three-year curriculum, which includes summer and winter intensives taught by MIT instructors. After completing a logical thinking test, a group dynamic test, and a personal interview, successful candidates receive full scholarships.
While the program nurtures connections and understanding between Israelis and Palestinians, it also has a significant impact on the MIT student instructors. Golfinopoulos acknowledges his own preconceptions about the Middle East were challenged. His early concerns that he would be judged for being American were quickly dispelled on a dusty road by a group of children who wanted nothing more than to have him find in his phrase book the words for "friendship" and "love." He missed most of a scheduled luncheon talk playing word games with them.
Experiencing the region
Adam Kuang, traveling to Jerusalem for the first time this summer, says that the area was everything he had read about, and more.
"The reports, articles and books written about the region fail to capture how intricate and complex the situation is there," he says. "Being on the ground made me all the more aware of just how interwoven the two communities are, especially in Jerusalem. They are so tightly woven together, yet you have so much tension because of it."
Alex Tinguely admits he did not know much about the conflict before applying to teach in the program. He arrived with Kuang amid rising tensions, when in response to the killing of two police officers Israel had installed metal detectors at a site holy to both Jews and Muslims. The perception that Israel was purposely restricting Muslims from worshiping led to further violence. Tinguely was impressed by the way the residents carried on their lives.
"Even though a certain tension of the conflict was always present, I was surprised at how normal their lives were — having to come through checkpoints to come to school, having Israeli Defense Force (IDF) soldiers walk around with these huge automatic weapons … that's very strange. Other than that everything was very normal. The kids were really excited to play sports with us, or they'd talk about popular celebrity news, and everyone had Snapchat. It was impressive to see how life can blossom in that area when you might think it would be too stifling. But they make it work."
Golfinopoulos reports a similar experience. In the summer of 2014, violence escalated into a war between Hamas and the Israeli army. MIT had canceled travel to the region, citing safety concerns, but Golfinopoulos went on his own during a cease-fire. One evening, at midnight, the cease-fire ended. One minute later, air raid sirens announced the launch of an unguided missile toward the city, causing students and staff, Israelis and Palestinians, to walk together down the stairs toward a basement shelter — the only such occasion in MEET history.
"So what's that like?" Golfinopoulos asks. "Giggling, nervous laughter, games, running around. Everyone was on nerves at some level. They wondered, 'How are those from the other side going to treat me?' But the overwhelming feeling of the students in that room was the excitement of 'It's midnight, and we are now up past curfew with all our friends, away from home.'"
But he adds, "It's easy to forget that as strong and brave as the students are, they are still deeply affected by the violence. They need that laughter and play to cope. And they also need to feel comfortable enough to show each other that they are upset, and vulnerable. We try to give them an outlet to express these feelings in a positive way, to say, 'This situation is not okay — this conflict is not normal — and it's up to us to chart a better path.' There's much more to this region than war, and more than history — there is so much life."
Part of that teenage life inevitably involves social media, which, Kuang suggests, can spark conflict. "They've made these friends at MEET, and you get someone at home that puts something up on Facebook derogative of the other side. You like it, all your friends on the other side see that you liked it — it gets messy then."
Golfinopoulos argues that while their youth may limit their perspective, it also allows the students to be more open.
"When they are young their humanity is always their louder voice. These students have heard not once, but many times, the narratives of their peers on the other side. And when they hear those stories they are hearing them from friends and people they care about. It's not something they can ignore," he says. "The powerful part of MEET is that it forces people to constantly reconcile being true to the communities they come from while recognizing the deep bonds and friendships they have with people who otherwise would be labeled their enemy."
Continuing bonds
Bonds of friendship and support form as well between students and staff. One of Golfinopoulos's former students is now a computer science professional and instructor at MEET.
"I have pictures of him as a student with cake on his face, and now he's my colleague teaching alongside me," he says. "He has started up a twin program for computer science education in the West Bank."
Tinguely and Kuang still communicate with some of the students they taught this summer. Kuang is encouraged that many students have ended up coming to MIT because of this program.
"I can see the benefit of MEET because you open doors for people — doors in their minds that they might have closed off. And it has worked," he says. "A lot of students have come to MIT because of the program. They have met MIT individuals, they have been encouraged to apply, and they get in. It is possible. You just have to keep working at it."
Kuang and Tinguely both wish to stay involved with the program, but with the demands of a PhD fusion research program to address, they are not sure if yearly sojourns to Jerusalem will still be possible. Although his class focused on intro to Python, Tinguely did manage to use his PSFC expertise by providing seminars on the topic of fusion.
He says his teaching experience was a revelation.
"It gave me a lot of respect for teachers of all kinds, but in particular middle school to high school," he says. "It was exhausting teaching for 6 to 7 hours a day, having to teach things over and over, explain things in different ways. We did that five and a half days a week, and I feel that is kind of what a high school teacher does. We did it for three weeks — they do it for the whole year."
Golfinopoulos was thrilled to work in Jerusalem with his MIT colleagues, who typically support educational outreach with him at the PSFC. He believes that the MEET program provided them with leadership roles that they would not have as junior members of a research team back in Cambridge. "The influence they had on their students was palpable," he notes, smiling. "There are now dozens of Israeli and Palestinians who want to pursue careers in science."
Though optimistic, Golfinopoulos acknowledges the discouragement some of his students and colleagues experience from the conflict in the region. He describes meeting with an alumnus from his first year of teaching, an open-minded Israeli student on break from his military service.
"It was clear to me that he had lost hope. He felt like, as they say, 'What's the point? No matter what we do we can't kick this thing.' That was hard to hear," he says. "Despite that, 68 brand new kids came to MEET that year, defying not only the war but also people in their communities that exerted pressure on them not to attend and meet people from across the divide. And they met anyway.
"What gives me hope is their continued willingness to meet, and their belief in the value of doing this. Hope is a nice thing because you can lose it, and then you can find it again."
Middle East Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow
MIT International Science and Technology Initiatives
Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering
Graduate, postdoctoral
Volunteering, outreach, public service
SHASS
Tackling the world's challenges in the field
MEET builds ties, fosters innovation in the Middle East


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Net.Http;
using Fusillade;
using GraphQL.Client.Http;
using GraphQL.Client.Serializer.Newtonsoft;
using Xablu.WebApiClient.Native;

namespace Xablu.WebApiClient.Services.GraphQL
{
    public class GraphQLService : IGraphQLService
    {
        private readonly Lazy<GraphQLHttpClient> _background;
        private readonly Lazy<GraphQLHttpClient> _userInitiated;
        private readonly Lazy<GraphQLHttpClient> _speculative;

        public string BaseUrl { get; private set; }

        public GraphQLService(string apiBaseAddress, bool autoRedirectRequests, Func<DelegatingHandler> delegatingHandler, IDictionary<string, string> defaultHeaders)
        {
            if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(apiBaseAddress))
                throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(apiBaseAddress));

            Debug.WriteLine($"GraphQL base url set to: {apiBaseAddress}, autoRedirects: {autoRedirectRequests} and delegatingHandler: {delegatingHandler != null}");

            BaseUrl = apiBaseAddress;

            Func<HttpMessageHandler, GraphQLHttpClient> createClient = messageHandler =>
            {
                HttpMessageHandler handler;

                if (delegatingHandler != null)
                {
                    var delegatingHandlerInstance = delegatingHandler.Invoke();
                    delegatingHandlerInstance.InnerHandler = messageHandler;
                    handler = delegatingHandlerInstance;
                }
                else
                {
                    handler = messageHandler;
                }

                if (!autoRedirectRequests)
                    DisableAutoRedirects(messageHandler);

                var client = new GraphQLHttpClient(new GraphQLHttpClientOptions
                {
                    HttpMessageHandler = handler,
                    EndPoint = new Uri(apiBaseAddress)
                }, new NewtonsoftJsonSerializer());

                if (defaultHeaders != default)
                {
                    foreach (var header in defaultHeaders)
                    {
                        client.HttpClient.DefaultRequestHeaders.Add(header.Key, header.Value);
                    }
                }

                return client;
            };

            _background = new Lazy<GraphQLHttpClient>(() => createClient(new RateLimitedHttpMessageHandler(new NativeHttpClientHandler(), Priority.Background)));

            _userInitiated = new Lazy<GraphQLHttpClient>(() => createClient(new RateLimitedHttpMessageHandler(new NativeHttpClientHandler(), Priority.UserInitiated)));

            _speculative = new Lazy<GraphQLHttpClient>(() => createClient(new RateLimitedHttpMessageHandler(new NativeHttpClientHandler(), Priority.Speculative)));
        }

        protected virtual void DisableAutoRedirects(HttpMessageHandler messageHandler)
        {
            if (messageHandler is DelegatingHandler internalDelegate
                && internalDelegate.InnerHandler is HttpClientHandler internalClientHandler)
            {
                Debug.WriteLine("Disabling AutoRedirects");

                internalClientHandler.AllowAutoRedirect = false;
            }
        }

        public GraphQLHttpClient GetByPriority(Enums.Priority priority)
        {
            switch (priority)
            {
                case Enums.Priority.Background:
                    return _background.Value;
                case Enums.Priority.Speculative:
                    return _speculative.Value;
                case Enums.Priority.UserInitiated:
                default:
                    return _userInitiated.Value;
            }
        }
    }
}


text:
Irene Haines is a Republican member of the Connecticut House of Representatives. She represents District 34, which includes Colchester, East Haddam and East Hampton.

Personal life
Haines lives in East Haddam.

Political Positions
Haines is a proponent of banning balloon releases.

References

Businesspeople from Connecticut
Republican Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Connecticut
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from East Haddam, Connecticut

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Lámheen spent last week recording 15 new songs which will be available soon. She signs and signs songs like 'Twinkle Twinkle' and '10 Green Bottles' as well as some comic ones like 'Black Socks' and 2 brand new songs with sports and school themes. Watch this space for news!