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Home » The Bachelor
Who Will be the Next "Bachelor?" Is Peter Kraus the Next "Bachelor?"
By: Naveen Rao - Published: August 8, 2017 at 4:07 am
Photo: ABC
The Bachelorette 2017 just ended, but people are still hungry for more. Fans are already eager to know who the next Bachelor will be. According to reports, it could very well a former Bachelorette 2017 contestant, or somebody from Bachelor in Paradise. Some, including Reality Steve, are putting their money on the extremely good-looking Peter Kraus.
Applause for the winner of The Bachelorette 2017 has barely died down, and people are already discussing the possible choices for next year's season of The Bachelor. With The Bachelor 2018 still to be cast, people are eager to know who the next Bachelor will be. The lucky guy who gets to find love from a bunch of beautiful women might just be a familiar face. So who will be the next Bachelor? Though the names of several candidates are already being thrown in the ring, one name that is gathering steam is Peter Kraus. Is Peter the next Bachelor? Let's see what some Bachelor experts have to say, including host Chris Harrison and everyone's go-to Bachelor whiz, Reality Steve.
A Possible Clue?
Back in July, Chris Harrison possibly gave us a little insight by saying that The Bachelor 2018 could very well be a contestant from The Bachelorette 2017. He gave Entertainment Tonight four names: Dean Unglert, Peter Kraus, Eric Bigger, and Bryan Abasolo, who we now know is out of the running now that he is engaged to Rachel Lindsay. So who is the next Bachelor 2018? According to Harrison,"They'd all be great Bachelors, they would. I can't poke a hole in any of them, but in all seriousness, we've not picked a Bachelor. So, I can tell you; no Bachelor is chosen."
Break from Tradition
There have been times when the next Bachelor was announced after the season finale, during the After the Rose special, but fans had no such luck this time. Do they know who the next Bachelor is, or are they still in the process of deciding? When it comes to who the next Bachelor is, Reality Steve thinks that Dean Unglert may be too young and "I don't think he comes across as someone who's looking to settle down right now." However, Ben Higgins was The Bachelor when he was the same age as Unglert so anything can happen! But, if Unglert does not make it as the next Bachelor, he is always a good contender for Bachelor in Paradise.
Peter Could be the Man!
According to Reality Steve, Peter Kraus has a very good chance of becoming The Bachelor 2018 as he was a fan favorite this past season. In fact, Kraus was initially the expected winner, until it was announced that Bryan Abasolo won Rachel Lindsay's heart (but that did not stop fans from hoping). While it is not a guarantee that The Bachelor 2018 will be chosen among these The Bachelorette 2017 contestants, no other names have been mentioned. Whether producers decide to give a previous contestant another chance to find love, or choose a new face altogether, we just know that fans cannot wait for The Bachelor 2018 spoilers!
Waiting is the Hardest Part
Considering that there is still a lot of time until filming for The Bachelor starts, producers might give a Bachelor in Paradise contestant a third shot at love. After all, that's how Nick Viall managed to get his own season! According to Harrison, "We don't start taping for quite some time. So there's no reason —I know people would love for us to announce it, but there's no reason to. We would just be jumping the gun. So, we're going to wait." So while it looks like Peter Kraus from The Bachelorette 2017 might become the next Bachelor, the final choice has not yet been made. We guess the wait is still on to know who the lucky man will be!
The Bachelor 2018
"The Bachelor" Rumors: Arie Has Successfully Upset Every Woman on the Planet!
Are Jason and Molly Still Together? "The Bachelor's" First Couple to Walk Down the Aisle on ABC!
Who Did Ben Pick on "The Bachelor"? Did Ben Get His Happily Ever After With Lauren Bushnell?
"The Bachelor" Finale Live Update: What Just Happened on "The Bachelor?"
"The Bachelor" Finale Spoilers 2018: Who Are Arie's Top Two Finalists?
Ben Higgins' Wiki: Ben Higgins Tearfully Exits "The Bachelor Winter Games"


Product prices and availability are accurate as of 2019-04-18 16:19:52 UTC and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on http://www.amazon.com/ at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
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With so many on offer these days, it is wise to have a brand you can recognise. The SIQUK 33 Pieces 3D Printer Nozzle Cleaning Kit including 30 Pieces Nozzle Cleaner 0.15mm, 0.25mm, 0.35mm, 0.4mm, 0.5mm Cleaning Needles for 3D Printer (Bonus: 2 Pcs Tweezers and 1 Pc Cleaning Cloth) is certainly that and will be a perfect purchase.
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Our pronunciation toolkit, Kathabhidhana is an open toolkit to record a large number of words. It consists of a few free/libre and open source software, open datasets, methodologies and documentations. It can be used to record pronunciations of words to make a talking dictionary to record phonemes to create a text-to-speech software.
Wikipedia has a sister project called Wiktionary, a multilingual dictionary where you can not just find meaning of words from your own language but also equivalent meanings of foreign language words. Unlike many available dictionaries that help learn proununciations, Wiktionary does not have pronunciations of all words in all the languages. Kathabhidhana was originally started by Subhashish Panigrahi to add pronunciations to the Odia-language Wiktionary. It is adopted from a free software created by by Shrinivasan T. It works both on Linux and Mac. The iOS version of Kathabhidhana was created by Prateek Pattanaik. You can certainly create pronunciations and add them to Wiktionary. But you can use Kathabhidhana beyond that by making a large library of pronunciations that can be used to build any machine learning or Natural Language Processing (NLP) tool.
Odia→International Phonetic Alphabet converter (IPA)/Roman converter for adding phonetic signs in the metadata while uploading. Thiis converter works only the Odia alphabet. But you can fork and create one for your writing system too.
The installation can be done using command-line on a Linux or Mac computer, or using any iOS device.
The next steps are quite self-explanatory. You need to choose "Y" for yes and "N" for no in the following options inside your terminal.
To upload all the ogg files to Wikimedia Commons This will record the sounds in .ogg and .wav formats. You can then use a tool like Pattypan to batch-upload either the .WAV or the .ogg files on Wikimedia Commons.


text:
Lafayette in the somewhat United States, Sarah Vowell
The Resource Lafayette in the somewhat United States, Sarah Vowell
The item Lafayette in the somewhat United States, Sarah Vowell represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Georgetown Peabody Library.
Vowell, Sarah, 1969-
On August 16, 1824, an elderly French gentlemen sailed into New York Harbor and giddy Americans were there to welcome him. Or, rather, to welcome him back. It had been 30 years since the Revolutionary War hero the Marquis de Lafayette had last set foot in the United States, and he was so beloved that 80,000 people showed up to cheer for him. The entire population of New York at the time was 120,000. Lafayette's arrival in 1824 coincided with one of the most contentious presidential elections in American history. Congress had just fought its first epic battle over slavery, and the threat of a Civil War loomed. But Lafayette, belonging to neither North nor South, to no political party or faction, was a walking, talking reminder of the sacrifices and bravery of the revolutionary generation and what they wanted the country to be. His return was not just a reunion with his beloved Americans, it was a reunion for Americans with their own astonishing singular past
New York, Riverhead Books, 2015
Lafayette in the somewhat United States
Sarah Vowell
United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Participation, French
Lafayette, Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier, marquis de, 1757-1834 -- Influence
Generals -- United States -- Biography
Lafayette, Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier, marquis de, 1757-1834
Statesmen -- France -- Biography
Generals -- France -- Biography
France -- Politics and government -- 1789-1900
Vowell, Sarah
E207.L2
Lafayette, Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier

 Data from Lafayette in the somewhat United States, Sarah Vowell - Georgetown Peabody Library

Data Citation of the Item Lafayette in the somewhat United States, Sarah Vowell
http://link.georgetownpl.org/portal/Lafayette-in-the-somewhat-United-States-Sarah/BSqeMoTVOPM/
http://library.link/portal/Lafayette-in-the-somewhat-United-States-Sarah/BSqeMoTVOPM/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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import path from 'path';
import HtmlWebpackPlugin from 'html-webpack-plugin';
import OfflinePlugin from 'offline-plugin';

import config from '../../../config';

import ClientConfig from '../../../config/components/ClientConfig';

export default function withServiceWorker(webpackConfig, bundleConfig) {
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  // Offline Page generation.
  //
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  // can be used by our service worker (see the OfflinePlugin below) in
  // order support offline rendering of our application.
  // We will only create the service worker required page if enabled in
  // config and if we are building the production version of client.
  webpackConfig.plugins.push(
    new HtmlWebpackPlugin({
      filename: config('serviceWorker.offlinePageFileName'),
      template: `babel-loader!${path.resolve(__dirname, './offlinePageTemplate.js')}`,
      production: true,
      minify: {
        removeComments: true,
        collapseWhitespace: true,
        removeRedundantAttributes: true,
        useShortDoctype: true,
        removeNilAttributes: true,
        removeStyleLinkTypeAttributes: true,
        keepClosingSlash: true,
        minifyJS: true,
        minifyCSS: true,
        minifyURLs: true,
      },
      inject: true,
      // We pass our config and client config script compoent as it will
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      custom: {
        config,
        ClientConfig,
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    }),
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  // We use the offline-plugin to generate the service worker.  It also
  // provides a runtime installation script which gets executed within
  // the client.
  // @see https://github.com/NekR/offline-plugin
  //
  // This plugin generates a service worker script which as configured below
  // will precache all our generated client bundle assets as well as our
  // static "public" folder assets.
  //
  // It has also been configured to make use of a HtmlWebpackPlugin
  // generated "offline" page so that users can still used the application
  // offline.
  //
  // Any time our static files or generated bundle files change the userReducers's
  // cache will be updated.
  //
  // We will only include the service worker if enabled in config.
  webpackConfig.plugins.push(
    new OfflinePlugin({
      // Setting this value lets the plugin know where our generated client
      // assets will be served from.
      // e.g. /client/
      publicPath: bundleConfig.webPath,
      // When using the publicPath we need to disable the "relativePaths"
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      relativePaths: false,
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      // Read more on them here:
      // http://bit.ly/2f8q7Td
      ServiceWorker: {
        // The name of the service worker script that will get generated.
        output: config('serviceWorker.fileName'),
        // Enable events so that we can register updates.
        events: true,
        // By default the service worker will be ouput and served from the
        // publicPath setting above in the root config of the OfflinePlugin.
        // This means that it would be served from /client/sw.js
        // We do not want this! Service workers have to be served from the
        // root of our application in order for them to work correctly.
        // Therefore we override the publicPath here. The sw.js will still
        // live in at the /build/client/sw.js output location therefore in
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        publicPath: `/${config('serviceWorker.fileName')}`,
        // When the userReducers is offline then this html page will be used at
        // the base that loads all our cached client scripts.  This page
        // is generated by the HtmlWebpackPlugin above, which takes care
        // of injecting all of our client scripts into the body.
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                .map(publicFile =>
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                    publicFile,
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Book review: Women's Lives in Medieval Europe
The third book of this review series!
First things first: this is a sourcebook. For those of you who have not encountered that term, it means a book comprising short-to-medium-length quotes from primary sources relating to the theme of the book. Sourcebooks are a very useful way to get access to a lot of primary sources relatively inexpensively. They are a good starting point for looking at primary sources, but obviously you only get the sources (and the particular paragraph- or page-worth of them) that the editor thought was relevant. So, much depends on the theme of the book and the skill of the editor.
This sourcebook covers the whole of Europe and focuses on women's lives. The chapters are as follows:
The Heritage of Ideas (i.e. sources written before the medieval period but that were either used extensively by medieval people or informed the development of medieval ideas):
Christian Belief (including the Bible, St Jerome and St Augustine of Hippo).
Roman Ideals.
Germanic Custom (some of this would be considered 'early medieval' nowadays).
Conditions of Life:
Health and Safety (includes information about women's treatment during warfare, plus several medical treatises).
The Noble Life.
The Working Life (including both agricultural workers and crafts/tradespeople).
The Religious Life (including nuns, beguines, anchoresses and the inimitable Margery Kempe).
Outsiders: Jewish, Muslim and Heretic Women.
As is common for sourcebooks, each source is given a brief paragraph to introduce it. Unusually, however, written sources are not the only source in this sourcebook. There are also a few images from archaeological reports that show excavated floorplans of medieval buildings and/or artists' reconstructions of how those buildings may have looked in use.
Overall, this is a really, really good book. It includes the whole medieval period (from the 6th C to the 15th C) and doesn't scrimp on the pre-11th C stuff. There's an excellent mix of types of source and it very much does not just look at the rich and powerful. Overall, it makes a very good introduction to looking at women's lives through the medium of primary written sources. I particularly like how the 'working life' chapter includes some sources about serfs (rather than just townspeople and the craft and mercantile trades) and how the 'religious life' chapter includes more lay/informal religious lives (i.e. beguines, anchoresses and mystics) rather than just the formal religious lives of nuns. I adore that so-called 'outsiders' are also considered (and considered with sources from their own communities), rather than just looking at the orthodox Catholic majority (or looking at them through the eyes of that majority).
My main criticisms are as follows. Firstly, all of the sources are only presented in translation (rather than presenting both the original and the translation, as in some other sourcebooks). This, of course, leaves you at the mercy of the translator. I didn't notice any screamingly wrong translations, but no translation can be perfect and one should always remember this. Secondly, some of the sources appear to have been chosen for ease of inclusion rather than because they were the best ways to get this source. For example, the biblical quotes are from the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, not from a medieval bible in translation. Thirdly, some of the editorial commentary is a little dated. I found the line in the introduction that said "one of [The Crusades'] unintended effects was the widespread persecution of the Jewish minority in Europe" to be a bit glib and apologist. There's also several references to the Black Death killing a quarter to a third of the European population, whereas more recent estimates put that as quite a bit higher. Finally, I'd have liked more editorial comment on the artists' reconstructions of buildings as it was unclear what assumptions had been made when drawing them.
None of those criticisms, however, are significant enough to prevent me from wholeheartedly recommending this book. It's a really good collection of sources and very affordable if you get it second-hand. Overall, a very good addition to your bookshelf if you are interested in medieval women. (Note: a second edition is now available, which is expanded and probably even better. This review relates to the first edition.)
Title: Women's Lives in Medieval Europe: A Sourcebook
Editor(s): Emilie Amt
Series: N/A
Book review: Family and Household in Medieval England


People with strong Responsibility talents take psychological ownership for anything they commit to, whether it is large or small, and they feel emotionally bound to follow it through to completion. They keep their promises and honor their commitments. They don't let people down, and they work very hard to fulfill all of their responsibilities and keep their word. Those who have high Responsibility are People who are serious and conscientious about keeping commitments to others and doing things right. People with strong Responsibility talents like to be asked to do something, rather than to ask someone else to do something. Responsibility points heavily to how people get things done. These individuals are driven not necessarily by their own motivation, but by their commitments to other people. The ability and desire to respond to other people's needs also carries a service orientation with the Responsibility theme.
Please register for our Responsibility webcast on Thursday, August 25, 2016 at 12:00 p.m. EST. Download the Companion Guide for our Responsibility webcast here to follow along with the show!
To hear more about Responsibility, watch the short theme video below.


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Research Collaboration Announced
Published on: 11 Jan 2022
Pharma News
ZURICH-SCHLIEREN, Switzerland and WESTMEAD, NSW, Australia, Jan. 10, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — DiNAQOR, a genetic medicine platform company focused on addressing severe inherited cardiac diseases, today announced it has entered into a research collaboration with Children's Medical Research Institute (CMRI) in Australia to develop novel bioengineered adeno-associated virus (AAV) capsids to route gene therapy directly to human cardiac muscle.
Under the terms of the agreement, DiNAQOR has the option to obtain an exclusive license for capsids co-developed with CMRI for both cardiovascular and kidney diseases. As part of the collaboration, CMRI will make available its extensive library of AAV capsids, which are the protein shells surrounding viruses that act as a delivery mechanism for gene therapies. DiNAQOR will provide access to its proprietary engineered heart tissue (EHT) technology and animal tissue to enable the most effective and clinically-impactful screen of the CMRI capsids to identify novel cardiac-specific capsid variants.
"We are honored to be working closely with CMRI, a pioneer in the field of gene therapy and a world leader in the design of capsids to deliver these medicines," said Eduard Ayuso, D.V.M., Ph.D., Chief Technology Officer at DiNAQOR. "Our aim is to develop new capsids that can target the heart more efficiently at lower doses."
DiNAQOR will screen capsids for transduction systemically and tailor AAV capsids for loco-regional perfusion (LRP) administration. DiNAQOR's LRP system enables gene therapies to be routed directly to the cardiac muscle, maximizing biodistribution and transduction of the cardiac cells. This new approach, which is actively being used in several pre-clinical studies, may minimize potential adverse effects of systemic gene therapy delivery while lowering the cost.
"This will be an exciting collaboration, and it is consistent with our strategy to align with world leading academic institutions to expand our R&D efforts, platform capabilities and our pipeline," said Johannes Holzmeister, M.D., Chairman and CEO of DiNAQOR. "CMRI has a stellar team, and we look forward to working closely with them to make a real difference in the lives of patients."
The CMRI team is led by Associate Professor Leszek Lisowski, Ph.D., MBA, an expert in viral vector-based gene therapies, vectorology and genotoxicity.
"We look forward to working with the team at DiNAQOR to identify novel capsids that may improve the standard of care for patients with heart disease," commented Associate Professor Lisowski. "We are optimistic that novel capsids, administered with DiNAQOR's LRP system, will form a foundation of novel advanced therapies to benefit millions of affected patients world-wide."
About Children's Medical Research Institute
Children's Medical Research Institute (CMRI) is an award-winning state-of-the-art medical research facility, dedicated to researching the genes and proteins important for health and human development. CMRI is supported in part by its key fundraiser Jeans for Genes®. CMRI is located at Westmead, the largest health and medical research precinct in NSW, Australia, and is affiliated with the University of Sydney.
About DiNAQOR
DiNAQOR is a genetic medicine platform company focused on advancing novel solutions for patients suffering from severe, inherited forms of heart disease. The company is headquartered in Zurich-Schlieren, Switzerland, with additional presence in London, England; Hamburg, Germany; and Laguna Hills, California. For more information visit www.dinaqor.com.
https://www.cmrijeansforgenes.org.au/
COVID-19 pill LAGEVRIO approved for use in Australia
PharmiWeb.Jobs Welcomes Worldwide Clinical Trials
Which Contact Details Should You Include in Your CV?


This photo gets me every time. I took this a couple of years ago, dropping my little man off at pre-school. So sweet. And what looks like two little mates out for a walk, is just that but it is also a picture of Batman taking Spiderman's hand because Spiderman wasn't feeling to flash that morning and wasn't that keen on mum leaving.
Going back to school is so much more than bugs and snotty noses, early mornings and lunch boxes. It is also big worlds and little people, anxious tummies, stressed out mums and worried dads. New friendships, or in our case, leaving some (and now I'm honestly choking up) diehard friendships behind as my son's 'band of brothers' at pre-school split up and head to different schools.
Whether it's daycare, preschool, the first year of school or year 4 or hey, even uni – it's a time of transition.
Essential Oils are as you know amazing for supporting our physical body but did you know how hands down incredible they are when it comes to supporting our emotions? For any of you who have attended any of my workshops, you'll know this is the bit that I'm so passionate about. It works, it works fast and I also believe that a lot of the ailments that may present physically have an emotional root cause. So we better look after ourselves, right?
PS. Last week I wrote about the Back to School Essentials we need to keep our bodies healthy – check out Part One HERE.
Here are my top tips on how using Essential Oils can support you and your kids in the transition back to school – Emotionally.
They support us in so many ways, physically, environmentally and emotionally and they also help us create beautiful routines and rituals.
Ahh, this was really my first oil love and probably one that I still use the most. Also then ONE that every single person I 'make' use this, LOVEs this… It's made up by a number or tree oils, trees with deep roots, helping our feel grounded and calm… This is zen in a bottle.
It comes pre-mixed with Fractionated Coconut Oil so you can use this topically without any further dilution.
I inhale this deeply and also rub it under my feet in the morning to physically ground me down on earth.
I love running it along my little one's spine if he's feeling frazzled in the am.
If the whole house is a bit mad in the mornings, try diffusing it for instant peace. Epic together with Citrus Bliss.
Like being wrapped in a warm, heavy blanket… An instant 'ahhh…' when you need a hug, when a hyper little one needs to calm down, when the world is just a bit big. One of our Emotional Aromatherapy Blends and an absolute emotional toolkit must have. I love getting this in a handy roller bottle which makes it so easy to use.
Kids anxious for school in the am? Roll it on their collars. Or, here's a trick! Roll in on their forearm, so they can do a 'snot-wipe' motion at school and get a bit of a calming sniff… works a treat.
If they can handle it, leave it in the school bag for them to use when they need a bit of support.
A warm, citrusy blend of Clementine and Vanilla, smells like Creamsicles. Like you want to eat it (but please don't!). This is our happy blend.
I talked about creating little moments of connection and rituals in the morning, which makes everything so much easier. Along with a roll of our OnGuard immune blend, a drop of this goes under the collar or on the hair behind the ears as we head out the door. Always brings on a BIG smile :).
This is not a 'conventional' emotional oil but one that works a treat. It did, literally, save my guts as we got hit with a tummy bug last weekend but in this context I would like to talk about it as the tummy tamer. We hold a lot of our unprocessed anxiety in our tummy area. Anxious little tummies often turn into sore litte tummies, just how our emotions manifest on our physical body.


Originally Published: June 25, 2018 12:18 a.m.
PHOENIX — A political foe of Don Shooter is making a last-ditch effort to keep the ousted former state representative from even trying to make a political comeback.
And Brent Backus, who wants to be the next state senator from the district, is using the fact that Shooter's wife lives in Phoenix in his bid to narrow the Republican field.
In papers filed with the Arizona Supreme Court by attorney Tim La Sota, who represents Backus, said there was nothing wrong with the factual findings of Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Rosa Mroz about what evidence did and did not support Shooter's claim that he lived in Yuma.
But La Sota said the trial judge reached all the wrong conclusions about what that evidence means. So now he wants the justices to reverse her findings, and rule that Shooter is not legally qualified to run for the state Senate from Legislative District 13.
For his part, Tim Nelson, Shooter's attorney, told the justices they should affirm Mroz's conclusion that Shooter is a Yuma resident, and has been a resident of the legislative district for at least a year.
He said, however, even if Shooter did not reside in the district for part of that time — a point he is not conceding — it does not matter.
He contends Shooter can run in LD 13 because the place Backus said he was living is in Maricopa County. And Nelson said the Arizona Constitution requires only that candidates live in the country they seek to represent.
And, in fact, LD 13 does stretch all the way from Yuma into western Maricopa County. Nelson said the fact that the Phoenix address where Shooter is alleged to have lived is elsewhere in the county — and not in LD 13 — is legally irrelevant.
All that, in turn, goes to the question of Shooter's wife, Susan.
La Sota cites a state law which says that "the place where a person's family resides is his residence.'' The only exceptions, the attorney said, is when someone is separated from family or if the family residence is temporary.
There is no question, but that she resides in a Phoenix home, one owned by the Shooter Family Trust. And Shooter himself acknowledged that he probably has spent about two-thirds of his time at the Phoenix address since he was ousted from the House earlier this year amid sexual harassment charges.
"Since, by his own admission, Mr. Shooter's (wife's) residence is in Phoenix, this is Mr. Shooter's residence, too,'' La Sota wrote.
The attorney also pointed out to the justices that on April 30, Shooter's voter registration was changed from Yuma to the Phoenix address. It was changed back on May 14.
Shooter, under oath, said he had not done it and could not say who did.
But the judge said even if that's true, voter registration is not conclusive but only constitutes "strong proof'' of residence. And Mroz cited other factors that led her to believe he had never abandoned his Yuma apartment, even if he rents it on a month-to-month basis.
La Sota told the justices there's no legal basis for that conclusion.
"If Mr. Shooter is a resident of Yuma County, then all one has to do to be a resident of a place is rent an apartment and basically call that place 'home,' '' he wrote.
And La Sota said Mroz did not give proper weight to other factors, like the forwarding of Shooter's mail to the Phoenix address and the fact that the power at the apartment had been turned off after his ouster from the House.
La Sota also urged the justices to reject Nelson's backup legal argument that they can uphold Shooter's right to run if they find he lived anywhere in Maricopa County.
But La Sota told the justices that dates from the time county lines were district lines. And he told them it needs to be read in a way to interpret the provision to require lawmakers to live within their legislative districts to honor the intent of the framers.
The justices said they recognize they need to have a decision by July 5 to allow for printing of the ballots.
Even if Backus succeeds in getting Shooter disqualified, he still would have opposition on the Aug. 28 GOP ballot. Sine Kerr, appointed to the seat earlier this year, now wants a two-year term of her own.
Whoever survives the primary would face off in November against Michelle Harris, the lone Democrat in the race.


What makes girls so great daddy?
So Sophie and I are cruising down the road today. She's happily grubbing on a Chicken McNugget Happy Meal and thrilled because she just purchased a new movie at Wal-Mart and got a great Beanie Baby in her happy meal. We're listening to a beach music CD and Carolina Girls happens to be the selection.
Sophie looks at me and very innocently says, "So what is it that makes girls so 'great' daddy? They sing about girls being great and stuff. What makes them so great?" Now, I'll give you a moment to ponder all the answers that could have gone flying out of my mouth had say, one of my poker buddies asked me this question…….
However, I responded with…"Oh my, it would help if you were a boy to understand the answer to that question. I then told her that they are, "Nice, pretty, very soft, and nice to be around.". Sophie responds with "I'm a girl and I know what makes boys so great". Now, the first thing that flies through my mind is "oh s**t". Immediately followed by the thoughts of those episodes of Two and Half Men she's watched with me and the parts of the 90210 episodes she's seen and the pieces of the Lifetime Movies she's watched (because after all, "your movie is on"). She responds with, "Because they're funny, cute, silly and playful". Could have been much, much worse I suppose…Do they have girls only schools for 6 year olds? I'll be the first daddy to volunteer to take night watchmen duty….and I'm bringing the shotgun.
love, Love, LOVE it, haha.


The 1948 Republican National Convention was held at the Municipal Auditorium, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from June 21 to 25, 1948.
Promotion of small business through reduction of governmental intervention and regulation.
Elimination of unnecessary federal bureaus, and duplication of functions of necessary governmental agencies.
Federal civil rights legislation. Texas delegate Orville Bullington led a successful protest demanding southern representation on the platform panel considering the civil rights proposals.
International arms control "on basis of reliable disciplines against bad faith".
Dewey had a long list of potential running-mates, including the option of reselecting his 1944 running mate Senator John Bricker of Ohio or choosing someone else in Representative Charles Halleck of Indiana, and former Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota. Dewey however, chose two-term California Governor Earl Warren as his running-mate; Warren was nominated unopposed. The Dewey-Warren ticket would be the last to consist of two state Governors until 2016, when Gary Johnson and Bill Weld ran on the Libertarian Party ticket.
^ Simmons, Amy V. (August 5, 2016). "The first televised Democratic Convention, 70 years later: An unplanned delegate remembers". Philadelphia Sun. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
^ "Republican Party Platform of 1948".


The 15th International Citroën Car Clubs Rally is coming to the UK in August, for the first time since 1984. There will be everything from a Citroën museum to club displays and driving events, plus entertainment for the whole family including face painting, fairground dodgems and live music.
Even more details can be found by then hitting the Welcome hotspot.
Looks interesting - especially to those of us who have been brought up on Chevron marque cars.
Tracey and myself are looking at the possibility of the Saturday - this will of course depend on the event being able to go ahead after the destruction caused to the Show ground over the last few days.
PS For Ol'Jeffers! They even have a beer festival!
Something like that would be fun to visit. Bit of a hike for me though. Just read on the BBC site that PSA is laying off 8000 people, mostly in France. Sales seem to be really off.
Only a short drive from me, But £100 entrance fee? Get outta town!
(13-07-2012, 05:19 PM)PeteA Wrote: Only a short drive from me, But £100 entrance fee? Get outta town!
long drive there and back.


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text:
Big step in primary care transformation for Greater Victoria
COVID-19 Exposures
COVID-19 Outbreaks
Island Health Magazine
#MyIslandHealth Stories
People living in Victoria, Saanich and Oak Bay will benefit from the Province's transformation of everyday health care for people, with the establishment of four primary care networks (PCN) and the province's largest urgent and primary care centre (UPCC).
"These four primary care networks are bringing the needs of patients and their health-care workers to the forefront and transforming how we deliver primary care into the future," said Adrian Dix, Minister of Health. "Victoria's new patient-focused services reflect the needs of the local community and will add capacity across four new PCNs and a new UPCC, linking services to ensure people get the support they need when they need it and where they need it."
Urgent and primary care centres bring together health-care workers ̶̶ including family physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses and others ̶̶ to provide primary care to patients who currently do not have a family doctor or nurse practitioner, and weekend and after-hours care, taking pressure off hospital emergency departments.
A primary care network links together family practitioner offices in a local community with a range other health-care professionals ̶̶ including nurse practitioners, nurses, mental health therapists among others ̶̶ to provide patients access to a comprehensive range of primary-care services from a team of health-care professionals working together to better meet the needs of individual patients and the community.
Over the next four years, across the four new primary care networks, up to 96.5 more full-time health-care providers will be recruited. This includes family physicians, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, clinical pharmacists, Indigenous health providers and allied health professionals, such as social workers and mental health clinicians. There are 43 primary care clinics participating in the PCN with 126 family physicians.
The four primary care networks will work together to provide patient-centred care for people across Greater Victoria, including James Bay, Fairfield, Oaklands, Fernwood, downtown Victoria, Vic West, Oak Bay, Gordon Head, Shelbourne, Interurban, Tillicum, Quadra and Swan Lake. Over the past two years, engagement has involved the Victoria Division of Family Practice, Indigenous community partners, patient partners, Island Health and key community organizations that deliver primary care to inform PCN service design.
The Victoria networks were developed to better meet the specific needs of the community. The networks will strengthen services identified as high priority. These include:
better access to health care for those with mild to moderate mental health conditions;
better co-ordinated services for families and seniors who are frail and people with complex health issues;
more access to comprehensive services for people living in poverty; and
culturally safe care for Indigenous peoples.
"When we need to see a health-care provider, we want to know that we can see someone who can help soon," said Lana Popham, MLA for Saanich South. "The new primary care networks and urgent and primary care centre will do just that."
Murray Rankin, MLA for Oak Bay-Gordon Head, said: "People living in Greater Victoria often struggle to get access the health-care services they need when they need it and closer to home. ͞I am looking forward to the additional access to primary care services that I know will benefit thousands of people in the region."
The new UPCC means more people and families in Greater Victoria will be able to better access same-day, urgent, non-emergency health care for medical issues varying from minor injuries to mental health, as well as everyday primary care.
The UPCC opened on July 19, 2021, in downtown Victoria at 1107 Pandora Ave. The centre is the largest in the province at 840 square metres (9,045 square feet). For patients who are already attached to the existing local family practices that move into the UPCC, they will continue receiving the ongoing, consistent health care they need at the centre.
Patients will be seen by the team of health-care providers and will be able to self-refer to the UPCC for care. Once the centre is open, it is anticipated that the health-care team will include a range of health-care professionals, including family physicians, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, a mental health and substance use consultant and social workers.
"We know that people in our region deserve the best possible access to primary care providers," said Rob Fleming, MLA for Victoria-Swan Lake. "These investments in primary care in Victoria show that government is listening to the needs of residents and is committed to make it easier and faster for them to get the health-care services they need, closer to home."
Currently, hours of operation at the downtown Victoria UPCC are 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. When fully staffed, those hours will be expanded to 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and care will be available seven days a week, including statutory holidays.
"I am proud of our government͛'s primary care strategy and our continuous action to help people live healthier, better lives by improving access to health care," said Grace Lore, MLA for Victoria-Beacon Hill. "I look forward to seeing how the new UPCC will bring meaningful change to the lives of people in the region."
The downtown Victoria UPCC is a collaboration between Island Health and the Victoria Division of Family Practice. This is the 25th UPCC announced under the government's primary care strategy.
As of May 27, 2021, 53 PCNs have been established in the province with a total of 429.27 net new full-time equivalent staff (FTEs) hired, including:
31.01 family physicians;
91.3 nurse practitioners;
104.5 registered nurses;
123.02 allied health professionals;
6.75 Indigenous Wellness Providers; and
72.69 administrative support personnel.
To learn more about the Province's primary health-care strategy, visit: https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018PREM0034-001010
To learn more about the Province's strategy to increase the number of nurse practitioners, visit: https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018HLTH0034-000995
To learn more about the Province's strategy to recruit and retain more family medicine graduates, visit: https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2018HLTH0052-001043
250-952-1887 (media line)


text:
Nintendo Switch Diablo III Special Edition Console Announced
NewsNintendoPC
By @dinsh	 On Oct 15, 2018
Nintendo and Blizzard want that the release of Diablo III on Switch is something unique, that is why they are preparing a special edition of the hybrid console that will be accompanied with the game and some extras.
Through a statement, the companies presented the Nintendo Switch Diablo III Eternal Collection Bundle. It is a package that includes a gray console that will have a special design at the back.
In addition, the bundle will include a base for the console with special motifs from the Blizzard franchise. In order for the console to be protected at all times, a red and black cover with Diablo on the front will also be included.
Of course, the package will include everything necessary to download all the contents of Diablo III: Eternal Collection. The bundle will be sold starting November 2 at a suggested price of $359.99 USD. You can check a video of the console at the end of this article and an image of the package at the top of this news.
Through its Twitter account, Nintendo confirmed that the package will be exclusive to GameStop in North America. At the moment, there is no detail on whether the product will be offered to other retailers later. The pre-order of the bundle is available as of today.
The company recalled that this version of Diablo III: Eternal Collection will contain exclusive elements on Switch. These are objects with content from The Legend of Zelda, such as the Ganondorf Transmog Armor, the Cucco mascot, the Golden Triforce frame and the Echoes of the Mask wings.
Diablo III: Eternal Collection will release on Nintendo Switch in the next month on November 2nd.
Diablo 3Diablo IIINintendoNintendo SwitchNintendo Switch Diablo III Special Editionvideo game
@dinsh 372 posts


But today, who has time or interest to play such a childish game? Seems like we all grew up and lost interest.
Lost interest? Maybe. But those of us who are still excited about the beauty of nature and its surprises, those who still have an adventurous soul, will most likely be happy to join the millions of participants in a game that took "Treasure Hunt" one step further – Geocaching! A new and exciting navigation game for kids and adults alike.
For more than a century, millions of "Treasure Hunters" (Geocachers) all over the world wonder the outdoors searching for treasures hidden in fascinating places.
Due to the availability of GPS in many of today's devices, the participants navigate to the treasures by using GPS coordinates that are published in advance in one of the main Geocaching websites. The treasures are small boxes that are hidden in different outdoor locations and contain a visitor logbook and sometimes also token value surprises. Those who find the treasure are invited to mark this in the visitor logbook and the Geocaching website, and are requested to return the box to its original place. In addition, the finder is welcome to take any of the token value surprises but is expected to replace them with new token value surprises intended for the following Geocachers participants.
All you need in order to start playing is a GPS device and to sign up in one of the websites. There are several such websites, with the main one being Geocaching.com. We recommend you sign up through Geocaching.com in order to find treasures more easily. If you have a GPS-standalone device it is great, but please note that most cell phones today support GPS so you don't need to hassle with a dedicated GPS device, just download one of the applications for Android or iPhone.
The Israeli treasure hunters are always glad to help new participants. More details can be found in the Israeli group Facebook page.
Where to start the treasure hunt?
You already have GPS, energy and excitement to start looking for the first treasure. Now what? Where do you go? Allow us to recommend a few interesting treasures right here, in Lower Galilee.
The 5Km walking trail starts in Nofit and ends in Ein Yivka spring at Zippori River.
In Kiryat Tivon downtown, Alexender Zaid monument, Kfar Hatikva or Kiryat Haroshet, many treasures can be found in the area, all much recommended.
If you are interested in traveling in the places and see views that Jesus did, you can walk along Jesus trail from Nazareth to Kfar Nahum.
If you thought going for a treasure hunt is part of you past, consider the opportunity to join a fascinating adventure with family or friends, suitable for adults and kids alike. You don't even need to go far – it is right here in Lower Galilee.


The body of persons is an endless capabilities people since its composition is very complex and each of its elements makes possible the realization of some function of great importance for the development of activities that normally should be performed, therefore before the lack or deficiency of one of the components of the body may be affected greatly the fulfillment of many actions that be implemented normally. Before the above a field of application as important as medicine has developed some specific skills that serve special points in regard to health and disease, what is referred to as branches or specializations, which offer a special attention to the presence of certain abnormalities of health focusing on a point in the body. Among the many branches of medicine that have been developed for the care of body parts specific, is Ophthalmology which in their field of study has developed knowledge, techniques and specialized skills in the care of a body as important as they are the eyes, treating topics as the normal physiology of the eye, the complex structure that accompanies the eyes, events and diseases that can affect the normal operation of the view, in addition to certain treatments and procedures useful for the care of eyes and prevention of future problems. An important fact in ophthalmology is that this specialty applies both to humans and to the field of veterinary medicine, since the differentiating criteria between human eyes and the animals are presented in anatomy, but not in the pathological factors. To develop the ophthalmology a person first you must go through the process of training in medicine, and after this a surgical process of studies should be, i.e. ophthalmology is a study of the level of the post-graduates, since it requires the acquisition of specialized knowledge that occurs in the course of several years of studies and practices. This accuracy is very important to understand the difference between Ophthalmology and optical, who apply because while Ophthalmology means a lengthy process of professional specialization, the optical are technical specialists and field of action is less. Application of Ophthalmology by a professional represents the realization of several treatments in which treat various infections and other types of disorders that arise in the eyeballs, with the idea of providing an appropriate solution that allow having conditions optimal view; Ophthalmology also attends aspects as refraction alterations and the development of orthoptics as treatment of the vices of the view.


We make junk removal in Seattle easy, affordable, and green. At Eastside Hauling we care about the environment and recycle or donate before dumping in a landfill.
We can haul household junk, construction debris, landscaping material, roofing materials and more. Don't do the lifting yourself when you need help cleaning out your garage, basement, attic or your entire home, let Eastside Hauling do all of the work. We can haul all of your junk and clutter you have accumulated over the years so you can get your space back .
This service is available for those contractors and homeowners who want the convenience of debris removal without the labor. We will send a driver to your home or job site to hand load your debris and haul it away. Our pricing is based on how close the truck can back up to the debris pile, the type and amount of debris and time spent loading. This option is available for construction debris, household junk and yard waste. We do not hand load heavy items such as dirt, concrete and land clearing debris. For anything in this category you would need to rent a dumpster or hire our demolition service with equipment.
This service is available for residential size appliances only. We remove refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers, stoves, hot water tanks and dishwashers. Please call for current pricing. We offer discounts for removal of multiple appliances.


text:
bb-jouer
========
REFERENCES:

	▪	http://www.baseball-reference.com/
	▪	http://www.retrosheet.org/
	▪	http://www.brooksbaseball.net/

GLOSSERY:

	▪	OPS - On-base plus slugging (OPS) is a sabermetric baseball statistic calculated as the sum of a player's on-base percentage and slugging average.[1] The ability of a player to both get on base and to hit for power, two important hitting skills, are represented. An OPS of .900 or higher in Major League Baseball puts the player in the upper echelon of hitters. Typically, the league leader in OPS will score near, and sometimes above, the 1.000 mark.

	▪	OBP - on-base percentage (OBP; sometimes referred to as on-base average/OBA, as the statistic is rarely presented as a true percentage) is a measure of how often a batter reaches base for any reason other than a fielding error, fielder's choice, dropped/uncaught third strike, fielder's obstruction, or catcher's interference (the latter two are ignored as either times-on-base (TOB) or plate appearances in calculating OBP). OBP is added to slugging average to determine on-base plus slugging (OPS). It first became an official MLB statistic in 1984.

	▪	SLG—Slugging average: total bases achieved on hits divided by at-bats (TB/AB)

Situational:
Also view explanations by holding mouse over column headers
Rk -- Rank
	This is a count of the rows from top to bottom.
	It is recalculated following the sorting of a column.
Age -- Player's age at midnight of June 30th of that year
PA -- Plate Appearances
	When available, we use actual plate appearances from play-by-play game accounts
	Otherwise estimated using AB + BB + HBP + SF + SH,
	which excludes catcher interferences.
	When this color click for a summary of each PA.
PA -- Plate Appearances
	The number of plate appearances for which we have play-by-play data.
	Note that batted ball type and location data is incomplete prior to 1988.
Ptn% -- Percentage of PA with the platoon advantage
	Switch hitters should be 100% for most cases.
	For pitchers, facing a batter of the same hand.
	For batters, facing a pitcher of the opposite hand.
H -- All Hits
Inf -- Infield Hits
	Batted ball type and location is not complete prior to 1988.
Bnt -- Bunt Hits
	Batted ball type and location is not complete prior to 1988.
AB -- At Bats

H -- Pinch Hits
HR -- Pinch Hit Home Runs
RBI -- Pinch Hit Runs Batted In
PHlev -- Pinch Hit Leverage Index
	The importance of the context in which the Pinch Hitter was used
	Above one means higher than average pressure.
	Below one means lower than average pressure.
All -- Home Run Total
GS -- Grand Slam Home Runs
GSo -- Grand Slam Opportunities
Plate Appearances with the Bases Loaded
vRH -- Home Runs off Right-Handers
vLH -- Home Runs off Left-Handers
Hm -- Home Runs at Home
Rd -- Home Runs on the Road
IP -- Inside-The-Park Home Runs
	Note that batted ball type and location data is incomplete prior to 1988.

Att -- Sacrifice Bunts Attempted
	Only includes unsuccessful bunts made and bunt strikeouts.
	Failing to bunt early in the count and then swinging away later are not included.
Suc -- Successful Sacrifice Bunts
% -- Sacrifice Bunts Success Rate
	Only includes unsuccessful bunts made and bunt strikeouts.
	Failing to bunt early in the count and then swinging away later are not included.
	Opp -- Opportunity for a Grounded Into Double Play
	Runner on first with less than two outs.
DP -- Grounded Into Double Play
	Two or more outs via force outs on a ground ball.
% -- Grounded Into Double Play Rate
Two or more outs via force outs on a ground ball.
Opp -- Productive Outs Made or Failed
	Created by Elias and ESPN for three possible situations.
	Successful Sac for a pitcher with one out.
	Advancing any runner with none out.
	Driving in a baserunner with the second out of the inning.
	Failed means the batter made an out without advancing the runner(s).
Suc -- Productive Outs Made
	Created by Elias and ESPN for three possible situations.
	Successful Sac for a pitcher with one out.
	Advancing any runner with none out.
	Driving in a baserunner with the second out of the inning.
	Failed means the batter made an out without advancing the runner(s).
% -- Productive Outs Percentage
	Created by Elias and ESPN for three possible situations.
	Successful Sac for a pitcher with one out.
	Advancing any runner with none out.
	Driving in a baserunner with the second out of the inning.
	Failed means the batter made an out without advancing the runner(s).
BR -- Total Number of Baserunners when batter at plate
BRS -- Baserunners who Scored
T	otal runners scored by batter (may not be by RBIs)
BRS% -- Percentage of all baserunners who scored on the batter's play
	(not necessarily with an RBI).
<2,3B -- PAs with less than two out, runner on third
Scr -- PAs with less than two out, runner on third and runner scored
% -- PAs with less than two out, runner on third and runner scored
0,2B -- PAs with no out, runner on second
Adv -- PAs with none out, runner on second and runner advanced
% -- PAs with none out, runner on second and runner advanced Rate
PAu -- Plate Appearances for which data is not known
	Note that for many stats (like pitcher SLG, 2B, 3B allowed, WPA, HR direction, etc.)
	this will mean that the totals given are incomplete.


text:
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Jupiter Medical Center Receives Lead Gift to Build Dedicated Pediatric Wing in Emergency Room
JUPITER, FLA. (July 12, 2016) – Jupiter Medical Center and Nicklaus Children's Hospital announced today that a $1 million donation that the Nicklaus Children's Health Care Foundation received from Honda Classic Cares will serve as ...
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Map & Directions [+] http://www.jmcfoundation.org/
Jupiter Medical Center Foundation is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization as designated by the Internal Revenue Service. Contributions are tax deductible to the extent provided by state and federal law. Our Federal Tax Identification Number is 65-0132406. Jupiter Medical Center is registered with the State of Florida Department of Consumer Services. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING (800) 435-7352. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE.


Healthy eating can be easy if you follow a few simple rules. We guide you through three types of food you should eat more of, and three to cut back on.
- Sugary drinks and refined carbohydrates.
- Salt, especially in packaged foods.


R_MIPS_64 relocations in 32-bit ELF broken for relocateable links.
relocations to the output file?
# This is a shell archive (produced by GNU sharutils 4.2).
# everything before the `!/bin/sh' line above, then type `sh FILE'.
# Made on 1999-10-13 12:24 PDT by <ralf@cashcow>.
# Source directory was `/usr/people/ralf'.
# Existing files will *not* be overwritten unless `-c' is specified.
# This format requires very little intelligence at unshar time.
# "if test", "echo", "mkdir", and "sed" may be needed.


text:
Beyond the Bytes, April 2009
The e-newsletter of UNT's Portal to Texas History| April 2009
What's in the lab now?
Focus on . . . Spring!
Making a Difference with Students
TDNP: a new grant
UNT Digital Collections
Fort Worth Cats, Southern Championship Pennant Players, 1920, Tarrant County College NE
Cattle Raisers Museum
"Sometimes you get and sometimes you get got."
The Cattle Raisers Association of Texas is the oldest and largest organization of its kind in the U.S., and the museum partnered with us to allow access to thousands of photographs that document the signficance of Texas and the Southwest's ranching heritage. The images include portraits of leading Texas ranches and ranchers, such as the S.M.S, Waggoner and Four Sixes ranch.The collection provides an intimate view of ranching life, whether through photographs of cowboys in action herding and branding cattle or at rest as they gather around the campfire. You'll also see images of an assortment of cattle breeds, such as Angus, Brangus, Beefalo, Blond d'Aquitaine, the first Simmental to enter the United States and portraits of champion bulls and cows covering several decades.
Native American treaties and a letter collection from the Oklahoma Historical Society
The Oklahoma Historical Society partnered with us to provide access to some Texas related materials held in their archives, which include two handwritten documents and treaties relating to the Cherokee and Caddo Indians and the letter collection of I.G. Vore, an Indian Agent in Oklahoma. Many of the letters in the Vore collection discuss the affairs of the Texas Cherokee Indians in his jurisdiction.
The Community Bulletin
The Community Bulletin was a weekly Abilene area newspaper that focused on African American issues and included reports on church and community events, civil rights, political races, educational changes, and the job market. Another regular feature highlighted famous African Americans in history such as John Mercer Langston, Walter Francis White, and George P. Bridgetower.
Published from 1967-1968 this bulletin captured a snapshot of American life during a tumultuos time. Editorial features focus on poverty, riots, taxes, and race issues.
Early Republic of Texas Session Laws
If you're a fan of Gammel's Laws of Texas, then you are bound to be excited about our latest project sponsored by the Texas Historical Foundation. We are digitizing and will soon provide online access to nine volumes documenting early Texas law:
Laws of the republic of Texas : in two volumes. Houston : Printed at the office of the Telegraph, Volume 1. 1838
Laws of the Republic of Texas : volume third. Houston : National Banner Press 1838
Ordinances and decrees of the consultation, provisional government of Texas, and the convention, which assembled at Washington March 1, 1836; published in Houston : National Banner Office 1838
Translation of the laws, orders and contracts on colonization : from January 1821 up to 1829 in virtue of which Col. Stephen F. Austin introduced and settled foreign emigrants in Texas : with an explanatory introduction. Translated by S.F. Austin and S.M. Williams. Includes laws of Mexico and of the state of Coahuila and Texas. Columbia : Reprinted by Borden & Moore, Public Printers 1837
Laws of the Republic of Texas: passed at the first session of the Third Congress: in one volume 1839
Laws of the Sixth Congress of the Republic of Texas 1842
Laws of the Eighth Congress of the Republic of Texas 1844
Laws of the Ninth Congress of the Republic of Texas 1845
Many Thanks to the Texas Historical Foundation for sponsoring this project. The volumes will be accessible online by the end of January.
Rescuing Texas History: Dallas Municipal Archives and the Dallas Police Department's photos of the JFK Assassination Investigation
For the 2009 Rescuing Texas History grants this year we are working with some very exciting collections that you'll be hearing about a lot throughout the year! Currently we are digitizing over 400 photographs from the Dallas Municipal Archives that are from the Dallas Police Department's investigative file of the JFK assassination. The images meticulously document the crime scenes, people, and places associated with this nationally significant tragedy, and will prove to be of great interest to researchers and conspiracy buffs.Another collection of photographs from the City of Dallas Municipal Archives will feature the development of Love Field from 1918 to the late twentieth century.
We are also digitizing 1,000 photographs from the University of Texas San Antonio of the HemisFair '68, which was held in San Antonio, April 6 through October 6, 1968. It was the first officially designated international exposition held in the Southwest. The collection includes aerial photographs of the exposition, colorful images of the pavilions representing over thirty nations, and people and events during the Fair. We are also digitizing a special family collection. It consists of poignant personal letters from an eighteen-year old World War II sailor writing home to his family in Port Arthur about his experiences aboard the USS Kassan Bay in the South Pacific, including a heart wrenching moment when he meets the eyes of a Japanese pilot being gunned down. We continue to digitize photographs from a number of ranches, such as the Lambshead Ranch belonging to the Matthews Land and Cattle Company, J.D Mitchell's ranch in Calhoun county and over a thousand photographs of Lyndon B. Johnson's ranch from 1950-1970. Collections continue to arrive in the Digital Projects lab, so stay tuned….
Focus on… Spring!
Spring has sprung, and the bluebonnets are in bloom. Spring is about flowers and the beauty of nature.
Two girls holding vines of flowers, Private Collection of Charles R. Delphenis An Easter Egg Hunt at the Davison home in 1913, Moore Memorial Public Library
A poem, "Spring in Texas", Texas Parks & Wildlife Magazine, April 1965 Our Egg-cellent Army, Private Collection of Joe E. Haynes
Making a difference with students …
Meet Charles "Vale" Fitzpatrick, Graduate Library Assistant, who works on content and curriculum development, including the Portal's Primary Source Adventures and other services for educators. He hopes his work will enhance Texas' history lessons by creating engaging, interactive learning experiences. He also hopes that these Primary Source Adventures will ease educator's workload.
Vale's hometown is Waco, Texas. Currently, he is a doctoral candidate at UNT specializing in Texas History, with minor specializations in Mexican-American Studies, Local History, and Military History. He has worked in the Digital Projects Lab since the summer of 2005. He expects to graduate in either winter 2009 or spring 2010. After graduation, he intends to seek a teaching position at the university level or in a corporate research department.
Vale enjoys the camaraderie in the Digital Projects Unit along with the interesting projects he works on. He says, "I am always learning something new either on the history side or the library/technology side, all that makes me a lucky individual who enjoys his job and the people I work with."
His favorite Primary Source Adventure he has worked on was, "The Galveston 1900: Storm of the Century". Because this project combined maps, images, first person accounts, and an introduction capturing the storm's historical context, it produced a product that was as interesting to create as it is present in the classroom.
Working on his PhD. is full-time work so Vale is often seen in the lab late at night as he faithfully continues this important work for educators.
A New Grant, "The Bartlett Tribune: Seventy-seven Years of Local History"
Direct from the UNT News Release written by Nancy Kolsti:
Founded in 1881 when the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway laid tracks on the border of Williamson and Bell Counties, the town of Bartlett, Texas, prospered in the early 20th century as a shipping point for grain, livestock and produce. The Bartlett Tribune, a weekly newspaper, provided lively coverage of the town, which reached a peak population of 2,200 in 1914 and had three banks, three cotton gins, a meat market and its own railway company, the Bartlett Western.
The University of North Texas Libraries will microfilm, digitize and provide free online access to issues of the Bartlett Tribune, now called the Tribune-Progress. The UNT Libraries received a $60,403 Library Cooperation Grant from the Texas State Library and Archives Commission to place issues of the Tribune that were published between 1902 and 1978 on UNT's Portal to Texas History. The portal, administered by the UNT Libraries' Digital Projects Unit, provides students and others with a digital gateway to collections in Texas libraries, museums, archives, historical societies and private collections. The portal contains maps, books, manuscripts, diaries, photographs and letters. Library Cooperation Grants promote the development of public and private partnerships between libraries and other agencies and community-based organizations. The UNT Libraries will work with the Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett to digitize the newspapers during the project, called "The Bartlett Tribune: Seventy-seven Years of Local History."
Located in the area of Texas known as the Blackland Prairie, Bartlett today has about 1,700 residents, according to the 2005 census. The population began to decline during the 1930s because of the Great Depression and the closing of numerous businesses, including the Bartlett Western. The population reached a low of fewer than 1,450 in 1990.
Dreanna Belden, coordinator of grants and development for the UNT Libraries, said the libraries applied for a grant to digitize the Bartlett Tribune because the newspaper has significance for Williamson and Bell Counties.
"It documents the agricultural development of Texas and preserves the history of small town America," she said. "The story of transition from an agrarian society to an information society cannot be perceived without understanding the roots of small towns such as Bartlett, and there is no better basis for fathoming this shift than the local newspaper that documents everyday life, as well as regional perceptions of state and national news stories."
Dan Carper, an active member of the Bartlett Activities Center, helped to write the grant. He said the desire to digitize the newspapers is much more than preserving historical data.
"There's a great deal of history in those Bartlett papers," said Carper, who lived in Bartlett as a child but now lives in Austin. "On the surface, this project is about preserving important historical data. Those of us who grew up in the heart of the Blackland Prairie lived in the midst of that history. And we do have a strong emotional attachment to our memories of Bartlett."
He added, however, that the project "is about those who will find long-forgotten facts about their own people."
"It is about those who will learn about Blackland Prairie events and conditions they cannot find anywhere else. It is about history buffs, historians, educators, students, researchers, authors and the just plain curious. It is about generations and tomorrows," Carper said. "We at the Bartlett Activities Center are proud to be part of this project, and grateful to those who have made this possible."
Cathy Hartman, the UNT Libraries' assistant dean for digital and information technologies, said working with small communities to digitize their historical newspapers and make them available online "is a great pleasure for the Portal to Texas History team."
"Reading the articles that appeared in the Bartlett paper 50 to 100 years ago is almost as interesting as working with Dan Carper and hearing his stories about growing up in Bartlett," she said.
This project is made possible by a grant from U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services to the Texas State Library and Archives Commission under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act.
The UNT Libraries previously received a TexTreasures grant from the Texas State Library and Archives Commission to digitize and place newspapers published in Texas between 1829 and 1861 on the Portal to Texas History. These newspapers are currently the property of the Center for American History at the University of Texas at Austin.
Highlights from the UNT Digital Collections
The World War I and World War II Poster Collections
The Government Documents Department includes in its online collections nearly 500 original World War I and World War II posters. The World War Iposters include some from our French allies, while the World War II group consists primarily of American home front posters.
War bonds, rationing, enlistment, security, and morale are all topics featured by these artworks. The collection includes posters by such famous artists as Norman Rockwell, Theodore Geisel a.k.a Dr. Seuss, and Boris Artzybasheff.
Help us spread the word and please forward this newsletter to anyone you think will be interested.
The yearbooks have kept on coming this year! Take a look at the Trail, the yearbook of Daniel Baker College from 1913-1952.
We also recently uploaded 95 yearbooks from Howard Payne University, the Lassoand the Swarm from 1912-2007.
And don't forget the Totem from McMurry University from 1924 – 2006.
"Thanks for all the hours of work, time, and money you have put in this project with the Tulia Herald and the Swisher County Library. I have lived in Tulia 81 years, and this site is bringing back memories. Thanks again, and keep it coming."
– Mary Burgess
"What a great website! My great aunt is Alice Edrington (Weslaco), and it was so wonderful to see her during her younger days! Thanks for putting all of this information together! I am also a 4th grade teacher, and my students loved it as well!"
– Catherine Edrington Henry
During a career that spanned four decades, artist Robert Joy painted more than 350 portraits of Houston's social elite.
This image of Mary Van den Berg Hill is from the Robert Joy Collectionfrom our partners at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.
The Portal to Texas History offers students and lifetime learners a digital gateway to the rich collections held in Texas libraries, museums, archives, historical societies and private collections.
Sign up for the Portal to Texas e-Newsletter!
Please forward this newsletter to friends, family, or anyone else who loves Texas history! If you'd like to sign up for our newsletter, just click the link above and send the email.
The Portal in the News
From the Bartlett Tribune, "UNT Libraries to Preserve Historical Bartlett Newspapers."
The Austin Chroniclecovered "Austin Americana: The Neal Douglass Photography Collection," which was on display at the Austin History Center. The Portal has over 2,000 of his photos online.
It's Online!!
Generously funded by the Tocker Foundation, the Tulia Heralddocuments the history of the west Texas town of Tulia. The Swisher County Public Library presents the Tulia Herald from 1918-1962. The weekly newspaper contains, local, national and world news, stories, illustrations, poetry, jokes, and advertisements. For next year, the Tocker Foundation is funding digitization of Aspermont Star, which was published in Stonewall County.
Who knew? you can find anything on the
Portal, really . . .
A search for "rain" finds 2,573 results. Here are a few.
Rain at the Inauguration of the Sante Fe Railroad Line, linking Dallas, Denton, and Chicago, 1954, Denton Public Library
Postcard: Gulf Coast Land in Rain Belt. Eight Acres in Orange, Heritage House Museum
Cadwell W. Raines and his wife in the Texas State Library, Tarrant County College, NE
Advertisement for "rain specials", 1935, Tulia Herald, Swisher County Library
Meteorological chart from Guide for Texas Emigrants, 1835, Dallas Public Library
Portal to Texas History
Beyond the Bytes is a free electronic newsletter emailed every month to subscribers of PortaltoTexasHistory@unt.edu listserv.
Dreanna Belden, Editor:
dreanna.belden@unt.edu
Tara Carlisle, Editor
Ann Howington, Contributor
To unsubscribe from Beyond the Bytes: click here
See our back issues
http://texashistory.unt.edu/
To unsubscribe from this newsletter: click here and send the email.
AA/EOE/ADA
Posted April 1st, 2009 by Dreanna Belden & filed under General.


text:
Virginia- Mathematics: Geometry
Standards of Learning Adopted: 2009
Mathematics: Geometry
G.1: The student will construct and judge the validity of a logical argument consisting of a set of premises and a conclusion. This will include
G.1.a: identifying the converse, inverse, and contrapositive of a conditional statement;
Biconditional Statements
Conditional Statements
G.2: The student will use the relationships between angles formed by two lines cut by a transversal to
G.2.a: determine whether two lines are parallel;
Constructing Congruent Segments and Angles
G.3: The student will use pictorial representations, including computer software, constructions, and coordinate methods, to solve problems involving symmetry and transformation. This will include
G.3.a: investigating and using formulas for finding distance, midpoint, and slope;
Point-Slope Form of a Line
G.3.b: applying slope to verify and determine whether lines are parallel or perpendicular;
G.3.c: investigating symmetry and determining whether a figure is symmetric with respect to a line or a point; and
G.3.d: determining whether a figure has been translated, reflected, rotated, or dilated, using coordinate methods.
G.4: The student will construct and justify the constructions of
G.4.a: a line segment congruent to a given line segment;
G.4.b: the perpendicular bisector of a line segment;
Constructing Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
Segment and Angle Bisectors
G.4.c: a perpendicular to a given line from a point not on the line;
G.4.d: a perpendicular to a given line at a given point on the line;
G.4.e: the bisector of a given angle;
G.4.f: an angle congruent to a given angle; and
G.4.g: a line parallel to a given line through a point not on the given line.
G.5: These concepts will be considered in the context of real-world situations.The student, given information concerning the lengths of sides and/or measures of angles in triangles, will
G.5.c: determine whether a triangle exists; and
G.7: The student, given information in the form of a figure or statement, will prove two triangles are similar, using algebraic and coordinate methods as well as deductive proofs.
G.8: The student will solve real-world problems involving right triangles by using the Pythagorean Theorem and its converse, properties of special right triangles, and right triangle trigonometry.
G.11: The student will use angles, arcs, chords, tangents, and secants to
G.11.a: investigate, verify, and apply properties of circles;
G.11.c: find arc lengths and areas of sectors in circles.
G.12: The student, given the coordinates of the center of a circle and a point on the circle, will write the equation of the circle.
G.13: The student will use formulas for surface area and volume of three-dimensional objects to solve real-world problems.
Surface and Lateral Areas of Pyramids and Cones
G.14: The student will use similar geometric objects in two- or three-dimensions to
G.14.a: compare ratios between side lengths, perimeters, areas, and volumes;
G.14.d: solve real-world problems about similar geometric objects.


text:
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Top 5 Cultural Events in Panama
Travel-guide
With a diverse and fascinating culture, there are endless ways to experience and learn more about Panama. Here are our list of Top 5 Cultural Events in Panama that you simply must try to check out when you're in Panama!
1. Carnaval de Las Tablas
One of Panama's most popular cultural events, this colorful and lively celebration takes place every year during the four days preceding Ash Wednesday in March. First held in the 19th century, this annual tradition began as a rivalry between two of Las Tablas' religious groups, the Calle Arriba and Calle Abajo, both of which wrote songs and performed dances to antagonize the other in the four days preceding the Catholic observation of Lent. Over time, this bitter feud was forgiven, and today, the carnival symbolizes harmony and togetherness. Traditional folk songs and dances are performed during the celebration in memory of this historic event's earliest days. Most towns and cities across Panama have their own versions of Carnaval, and people come from across the world to enjoy the colorful parades that define this iconic celebration.
Throughout Carnaval, families take the opportunity to indulge in food and drink on the country's beaches and spend time with one another. During the nighttime festivities, two groups line the city streets to represent members of the original feud. It is common for members of the opposite sex to douse one another with water as a sign of provocation (though today it's generally made in a lighthearted manner), and two "queens" are chosen to compete for the title of overall reigning queen. Performers wearing elaborate costumes engage in traditional dances on flamboyant floats during these parades, which have come to symbolize the event.
2. Festival de la Mejorana en Guararé
Panama has a rich folkloric history, and these myths and tales are celebrated during the Festival de la Mejorana in Guararé, located in the province of Los Santos on the Azuero Peninsula. This annual festival held in September each year and honors the Virgin of Mercy (la Virgen de las Mercedes), who was said to have performed a miracle for a local's daughter in 1949. In exchange, he promised an annual festival in her honor. Today, performers come from around the country to dance, sing, eat and enjoy. Fireworks and decorations transform this small town for the week-long festivities, and today, the Festival de la Mejorana is the largest and most important folklore event in the country.
As with many other Panamanian celebrations, music and dancing are central to the Mejorana festival, but bull fights and oxcart parades are also very important. This event is not to be missed!
3. Fiestas Patrias
Arguably one of the most important cultural events on the Panamanian calendar, Fiestas Patrias celebrates the country's separation from Colombia in 1903 as well as the nation's Flag Day, making it a particularly patriotic event. This annual festival takes place in Panama City, so it's a must-see for visitors spending time in the Panamanian capital.
Celebrated in November, the festival recognizes the Panamanian flag, as it was designed and first created when the country declared its formal independence. For this reason, Panama has not one, but two independence days, making the Fiestas Patrias a very important celebration.
Quintessential Panamanian culture is on full display during this event, as a large parade is often lead by a female dancer dressed in traditional Panamanian clothes, such as the cherished ¨pollera¨ (the dress females wear as seen in the photo above). Schoolchildren from across the country travel to the capital for the honor of performing in the procession's marching bands, and the country is united in celebration not only of the nation's independence, but also what it means to be Panamanian.
4. Panama Jazz Festival
With such a diverse cultural blend and rich history, it's little wonder that music is such an essential part of Panama's culture. This is particularly evident during the annual Panama Jazz Festival, the next of which will take place across a range of venues in Panama City from Jan. 13 through 18 in 2014.
One of the most important jazz festivals in the world, this event attracts musical talent from across the globe, and next year's festival promises to be one of the biggest and best yet. More than 400 performers have been confirmed, including Herbie Hancock and national icon Rubén Blades. In addition to being the premiere destination for jazz enthusiasts visiting Panama, this festival also aims to raise awareness of social issues faced in Panama and across Central and South America.
5. Festival de Cristo Negro de Portobelo
Spirituality is a vital part of many Panamanians' lives, and Catholicism is the primary religion of the country. For these reasons, the Festival de Cristo Negro de Portobelo, or Festival of the Black Christ of Portobelo, is such an important event that takes place Oct. 21 each year.
The primary destination for many people who make the annual pilgrimage during the festival is the Church of San Felipe, where the statue of the Black Christ sits to the left of a magnificent golden altar. This impressive dais features detailed carvings of Christ's journey to Golgotha, where He was crucified. Many pilgrims making their way to the Church of San Felipe do so on their knees out of respect for their Lord, and some wear purple robes as a symbol of penance for their misdeeds.
At 6 p.m., a special mass is called, and two hours later, 80 men carry the statue of the Black Christ around the town of Portobelo. This procession can last for around four hours, during which music is performed, making the event feel like a parade. At the stroke of midnight, the statue is returned to its home alongside the Golden Altar in the Church of San Felipe.
The festival was first celebrated in the late 17th century. The mysterious arrival of an image of the Nazarene is at the heart of this celebration, and there are several theories on how this artifact came to arrive in Panama. One of the most enduring tales is that a cargo ship could not leave port during a particularly violent storm, despite several attempts to do so. When the vessel tried to set sail for the fifth time, the crew decided to lighten the ship's load by casting a box overboard. When discovered on the shore, the crate was found to contain the image of the Nazarene, at which point it was transferred to the church in Portobelo.
Of course, these are just five of Panama's most popular cultural events, but many more are held throughout the year. To experience the real Panama for yourself, contact one of our friendly local travel consultants to discover even more ways to immerse yourself in the vibrant culture of this amazing country!
Fill in the form, or simply call us at 1-800-237-3237 to get your 100% customizable vacation package.
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© Copyright, 2018 all rights reserved. Panama Vacations is a luxury travel specialist offering Panama all inclusive travel packages with the best hotels, resorts and tours in the country. We are a full-service provider offering domestic flights, guided tours and fine lodging.


text:
Everton agree £25m transfer fee for Swansea's Gylfi Sigurdsson — though his wage demands could kill deal
Midfielder who scored nine goals and added 13 assists this season wants £120,000-a-week to move to Merseyside
Adrian KajumbaSports Reporter
Everton have struck a deal with Swansea for Gylfi Sigurdsson – but the midfielder is holding out for more than £120,000-a-week.
The Toffees have moved quickly to try to tie up a deal for Swansea's star man and double player of the year Sigurdsson, amid rival interest from the likes of Tottenham and Southampton.
The two clubs are believed to have settled on a package similar to the £25m Everton shelled out for another 27 year-old, Crystal Palace winger Yannick Bolasie last summer.
Everton's hopes now hinge on them agreeing terms with playmaker Sigurdsson, who is on £80,000 per week at the Liberty Stadium but wants a significant pay hike to move to Merseyside.
Koeman wants Sigurdsson to add goal-power to his midfield (Image: Liverpool Echo)
Sigurdsson played a huge role in Swansea's Premier League survival scoring nine times and setting up another 13 goals.
Boss Paul Clement has urged the Iceland international to stay and be a key man at Swansea rather than struggle for regular football at a bigger club — something he experienced during his two years at Spurs.
But the Swans boss could be facing a losing battle after Everton upped their interest.


text:
<?php

namespace Gomoob\Pushwoosh\Model\Response;

/**
 * Class which represents Pushwoosh UnregisterDevice response.
 *
 * @author Baptiste GAILLARD (baptiste.gaillard@gomoob.com)
 */
class UnregisterDeviceResponse extends AbstractResponse
{
    /**
     * Utility function used to create a new instance from a JSON string.
     *
     * @param array $json a PHP array which contains the result of a 'json_decode' execution.
     *
     * @return \Gomoob\Pushwoosh\Model\Response\RegisterDeviceResponse the resulting instance.
     */
    public static function create(array $json)
    {
        $unregisterDeviceResponse = new UnregisterDeviceResponse();
        $unregisterDeviceResponse->setStatusCode($json['status_code']);
        $unregisterDeviceResponse->setStatusMessage($json['status_message']);

        return $unregisterDeviceResponse;
    }
}


A postal worker called Saanich police early Friday afternoon after noticing a busted doorframe at a home in the 300-block of Obed Ave.
Police attended and contacted the homeowner. A thief or thieves forced entry into the home through the front door Friday morning, and made off with cash, jewelry and electronics.
Sgt. Steve Eassie says a canine unit was called out after 12:30 p.m., but was unsuccessful in locating a suspect.
As as Friday afternoon no other homeowners in the area reported having been broken into.
Police are asking anyone with information or who may have seen someone suspicious in the area to call 250-475-4321.


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Traveling north on I-29, take the first Brookings exit (#132). Turn left and travel west into Brookings. You are on Highway 14, which is also 6th Street (the main road through town).
Follow 6th Street and turn right (north) onto 16th Avenue (the first right after McDonald's).
Continue north on 16th Avenue about four blocks to Grove Lane.
Turn left (west) onto Grove Lane and drive about two blocks west to the University Student Union. Parking is available on the east side of the University Student Union.
Check in is located on the second floor of the University Student Union.
Traveling south on I-29, take the second exit into Brookings (#132). Turn right and travel west into Brookings. You are on Highway 14, which is also 6th Street (the main road through town).
Follow the directions above, beginning at paragraph #2.
Traveling west, you will enter Brookings on Highway 14, which is also 6th Street. Follow the directions above, beginning at paragraph #2.
Traveling east on Highway 14, follow the Highway 14 Bypass Route until you come to Medary Avenue (there is a stoplight at this intersection).
Turn right (south) onto Medary Avenue, then turn left (east) onto North Campus Drive.
Continue on North Campus Drive, which curves south and turns into 16th Avenue. Drive south past the HPER Center to Grove Lane.
Turn right (west) onto Grove Lane and drive about two blocks west to the University Student Union. Parking is available on the east side of the University Student Union.