This newly renovated single level home features a large chef's kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 3 full bathrooms and a hot tub on the large rear deck! Luxury finishes include new hardwood cabinets, hand scraped wood floors, gorgeous kitchen and custom travertine bathrooms. The large rear deck is elevated above the pine forest and the Flagstaff Urban Trail system where you can hike and bike on over 50 miles of trails! There are 2 master bedrooms with each containing a deluxe king size bed, HDTV w/ TiVo and a spa like bathroom suite. The sizable 3rd bedroom has a queen size bed while the 4th bedroom has 2 full size (double) beds. The home will comfortably sleep 10 people with an additional 2 people on an inflatable queen size bed. From inside this gorgeous home, you will enjoy the beautiful scenery of the ponderosa pine trees seen through the dramatic great room windows that extend upward towards the peaked ceiling. This ideal Flagstaff location is perfectly situation with convenient proximity to local restaurants, entertainment, stores, Northern Arizona University and downtown Flagstaff. It is a perfect base of operations for those interested in visits to Arizona Snowbowl, Grand Canyon, Sedona, Oak Creek Canyon, Williams, Bearizona, Polar Express, Lowell Observatory, Wing Mountain Snow Play Area, North Pole Experience, Fort Tuthill County Park, Flagstaff Extreme, Coconino National Forest and much more!
The Pine Canyon Retreat is a luxurious mountain retreat in the upscale guard gated Pine Canyon community located in the in the heart of Flagstaff. Conveniently located close to championship golf, skiing, and a perfect staging point to visit the Grand Canyon, Sedona, Oak Creek Canyon, Williams and more!
The Holland Home has two master bedrooms with each containing a deluxe king size bed, HDTV w/ TiVo and a spa like bathroom suite. The sizable 3rd bedroom has a queen size bed while the 4th bedroom has 2 full size (double) beds. The home will comfortably sleep 10 people with an additional 2 people on an inflatable queen size bed. From inside this gorgeous home, you will enjoy the beautiful scenery of the ponderosa pine trees seen through the dramatic great room windows that extend upward towards the peaked ceiling.
Inside the home you'll be dazzled by the ceiling to floor windows, hand hewn wood floors, dramatic angled cedar wood ceilings, the oversized rock fireplace with hearth and a loft with views of the San Francisco Peaks!
Cook in style in the gourmet kitchen sure to make any top chef proud, with top of the line stainless range w/ griddle, built-in Monogram refrigerator and a prep island with second sink. Enjoy the fresh pine scented air outdoors with views of the San Francisco peaks from the large covered patio with built-in BBQ and fireplace!
This ideal Flagstaff location is perfectly situation with convenient proximity to local restaurants, entertainment, stores, Northern Arizona University and downtown Flagstaff. It is a perfect base of operations for those interested in visits to Arizona Snowbowl, Grand Canyon, Sedona, Oak Creek Canyon, Williams, Bearizona, Polar Express, Lowell Observatory, Wing Mountain Snow Play Area, North Pole Experience, Fort Tuthill County Park, Flagstaff Extreme, Coconino National Forest and much more!
There is nearly 3,000 sq. ft. of custom details in this 4 bedroom and 3.5 bath home. The master suite is located on the first floor, has two closets, jetted tub and overlooks the back patio. All bedrooms come equipped with HDTV's with TiVo, Netflix and more!
Pine Canyon has a members only club. Rental does not include access to Pine Canyon member only facilities although limited one time access may be available for a fee Monday – Thursday. Please inquire with the Pine Canyon Club Concierge for details.


text:
Reading Cycle Campaign
Working for a cycle friendly Reading
Bikeability
West Reading and Oxford Road Walkabout
13 March 2018 25 March 2018 Alice ElliottLeave a Comment on West Reading and Oxford Road Walkabout
Oxford Road
Oxford Road is due a redesign!
As many of you know, Oxford Road is a major route for cyclists into and out of the town. It is certainly not ideal: you share a relatively narrow road with cars that are either stationary due to the traffic, or go too fast for it to be pleasant, as well as an impressive number of buses.
There are cars parked on both sides on large stretches of the road. Some houses have dropped curbs to access tiny bits of off-street parking and the street is full of pedestrian islands as well as other forms of street furniture.
When you cycle here, you will likely experience a few close passes by cars only to have to wait behind them at the next traffic light. But now, all this can be improved! At least, there is an opportunity to do so.
The Council has published plans for a redesign here: http://www.reading.gov.uk/transports-schemes-and-projects
These plans are not in fact new. They are plans from 2013 on which Reading Cycle Campaign commented extensively when they were first published. The plans are not specifically aimed at improving matters for cycling and while some changes could be beneficial, there are some serious problems that need to be resolved. Luckily there is hope this will be done!
We had the pleasure of speaking to Councillor Sarah Hacker on a rainy afternoon in January about Oxford Road and the proposed plans, and there were two things that stood out from the conversation:
1.) Her reassurance these plans are certainly not final and any suggestions will be taken seriously. The fact there is a commitment to revisit the plans and change them where needed is encouraging.
2.) A 20 mph speed zone will be considered after the Cow Lane Bridge widening has been completed.
In regard to the latter, implementing either a 20 mph speed limit or a 20 mph speed zone will be a real improvement for cyclists. There are mountains of evidence that lowering speeds to 20 mph reduces accidents and also reduces the severity of accidents that do occur. Getting this approved and implemented would be a real victory for walking and cycling.
But let's have a look at some of the problems with Oxford Road and how they are being handled in the plans:
Norcot Roundabout
1) The Norcot Road/Oxford Road roundabout. This is a very busy multilane roundabout and it is neither safe nor pleasant for cyclists. Revisiting this roundabout with cyclists in mind should be at the top of the agenda for the Oxford Road redesign. This is where a real change for the better could and should be made.
Unfortunately, the proposed plans manage to make things not better but worse by adding an extra right turn flare lane on the approach from Oxford Road-Reading West side onto the roundabout. If you are going straight on you are now in between two lines of cars. As if the situation is not complicated enough to navigate!
The primary objective for the roundabout changes is obviously to increase the capacity for motor vehicles, not to improve matters for other road users, which is disappointing. There are other changes made around the roundabout, but generally speaking, the plans are a missed opportunity. Back to the drawing board…
2) Entrance to Grovelands: Advanced Stop Lines will be added. In theory, you would use the bus lane at this point, and if you want to make a right turn into Grovelands Road you should be able to position yourself in advance of cars, which would mean you can make the right turn more safely. Of course, this is provided there is not a bus ahead of you. Either way, this is a slight improvement.
Wantage Road Roundabout
3) Wantage Road roundabout: several accidents have occurred here including cyclists. There are no real speed calming measures in place. Right turns into Wantage Road are often taken by people in cars without slowing down, and this means a lethal situation for pedestrians and cyclists.
The same is true for cars from Wantage Road entering Oxford Road. On top of that, right before you approach the roundabout from the town side the road narrows due to a pedestrian crossing which again invites last minute overtaking. This roundabout should be turned into a normal priority junction. There is no excuse for this situation to remain, yet strangely enough, no changes were proposed in the original plans however Sarah Hacker agreed this needed to be looked at again.
Continuation of cycle lane along Oxford Road
4) Mandatory left turn into Bedford Road for cars: in the approach to the left turn, the road changes into two lanes. But there is a bus lane continuing straight on Oxford Road that cyclists are allowed to use. To reach the bus lane you have to cross those two lanes, which is dangerous as motorists tend to speed up in this section.
Here there is some good news: the bus lane will be extended before the road (for cars) turns into two lanes meaning for cyclists it will be safer to cross into the bus lane (which is something we have proposed for a long time). The change is minimal but would be an improvement for cyclists.
There are a lot of other small changes being suggested. Some positive and some also ridiculous, like adding bike symbols on the side of the road to remind motorists they have to share. It just suggests you should cycle close to the gutter, which is a bad idea on such a narrow road.
Things that are not being resolved are the removal of badly positioned pedestrian islands and other road narrowings. Some drivers try to overtake you before you reach a pinch point, which makes it instantly dangerous. We would suggest putting in proper zebra crossings.
Also, road humps that have little effect on the speed of motorists, but encourage cyclists to move into the gutter to avoid the actual hump, are not removed.
We will post a full breakdown of the plans on the website over the next few weeks. But these are some of the more important proposals. I think what this little breakdown shows is how small the changes are. It is really more of a tweak than anything else.
And that is a bit of a shame. If there was the political will to remove parking spaces there is space enough for an actual protected cycle lane along the majority of the road. It would instantly make cycling a better option for going into town for thousands of people living in Reading West, Tilehurst and beyond.
And allow me to dream a bit more: the middle section of Oxford Road, which is essentially a little centre to the area and a destination in itself, deserves a bit of love. Would it not be great if here we were to drastically reduce speeds for cars and make it a pedestrian priority zone? Maybe not an improvement for cyclists, but imagine the result…
Anyway, back to reality. To summarise: there are minor improvements in the plans as well as some bad things that need to be resolved and there are several problems with the current layout that do not get tackled. We look forward to working with our local councillors to improve the plans and make Reading West a bit better.
Leendert van Hoogenhuijze, RCC Publicity Coordinator
Tagged Bedford RoadCavershamGrovelands RoadNorcot RoundaboutOxford RoadWantage Road Roundabout
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


It takes plenty of natural talent, confidence and sheer hard work to perform when thrust into the spotlight to host an event, as veteran Singaporean emcee Sharlyn Lim can probably tell you.
"First of all, we begin on a stage that separates us from the audience. You've to know your script, reach out and connect with the audience while being mindful of certain taboo issues. The same method of 'rah-rahing' the crowd may not even work with every audience you get," she says, flashing a knowing look.
Yet here stands a beautiful young lady who has hosted hundreds of events both in Singapore and abroad; across three continents. These range from keynotes and seminars of IT giant IBM and international bank OCBC, to high fashion events for designer label Marc Jacobs and skincare label Bioessence and even stage events at shopping malls or Family Days.
She has even shared the stage with international celebrities like Taiwanese pop group S.H.E, Investment Guru Jim Rogers and certain Hongkong TVB stars.
From Dinner & Dances, Family Days, Product Launches to Fromal Ceremonies; Established Brands have grow accustomed to having James as the show master for their events.
The trust he has accumulated over his many years of hard work & persistance with his clients has earned him multiple hosting sints from Versace/Tatler Wedding Runway Shows to the recent hosting done for the Shangri-La Dialogue at the Istana. Naturally gifted with children& large crowds, he is also the choice emcee of all of Mcdonald's Events, Malaysia Super League & S.League Matches.
Colin Seet is one of the most versatile, engaging and experienced professional masters of ceremony in the business today.
The performance of the emcee is the critical factor that distinguishes an excellent event from a mediocre one. The emcee is quite literally the face of an event – the personification of its purpose and character.
On his shoulders rest the not-inconsiderable weight of the event's success and the efficacy of the delivery of its message. To ensure that this is achieved, the rule of thumb in Colin's book is that the emcee must know his audience inside-out. He believes that the relationship between emcee and audience is irreplaceable. Colin's skill and experience in front of a crowd are the catalysts that bring about this chemistry.
A familiar voice over the air-waves, Edmund also became a radio personality with popular stations such as Power 98, 98.7, and 91.3. You might have been entertained by him at one time or another on shows like 98.7's 'Say It with Music' and 'Club Beats' or 91.3's 'Evening Rush'.
Apart from having being voted as one of Cleo's Most Eligible Bachelors, Edmund's star continues to shine as he recently scored a role on HBO Asia's drama series 'Serangoon Road' acting alongside globally acclaimed actors such as Joan Chen (The Last Emperor) and Ng Chin Han (The Dark Knight)!
With over 15 years of on-stage experience, Edmund is currently a very sought after emcee for Corporate events, Launches, Conferences and Seminars. He continues to thrill audiences both abroad and locally with his unique brand of showmanship that is second to none!


We help clients find that sweet spot- doing well while doing good - where the needs of investors and communities are met.
Xanh Consulting LLC has experience in impact investing, supply chain finance/factoring, clean tech, green building, fair trade, health care, and small business development in Albania, the Czech Republic, Indonesia, Kenya, Kosovo, Macedonia, the Netherlands, Peru, the UK, the U.S. and Vietnam. Wherever you are, we help you find solutions that work.


Renfrew is located on the banks of the River Clyde, 5 miles northwest of Glasgow. It has a prestigious history, having been known as 'The Cradle of the Royal Stewarts' due to the royal house's residence in the area. The Royal Stewart Castle was first built in the 12th Century on a river islet called King's Inch, but it was completely destroyed in the 18th Century and nothing remains of it today. Shipbuilding is an integral part of Renfrew's heritage, in particular its production of sand dredgers, and its shipyard was part of a wider network in the area who manufactured one third of all ships worldwide at the time.
Renfrew is also known for its ferry service, which operated between the town and its neighbour Yoker on the opposite side of the river for over 300 years. The last car ferry was decommissioned in 1984 and went on to have a new lease of life as a floating music venue in Glasgow. In the town centre, Renfrew's most notable structures are its 19th town hall with a 160 foot tower that dominates Renfrew's skyline, as well as the Mercat Cross, which acts as the town's war memorial. A more modern landmark on the outskirts of Renfrew is the expansive Braehead shopping and leisure complex, which opened in 1999 and now has an artificial ski slope.
Renfrew is a town that has changed a lot throughout its long history and over the years it has adapted to ensure it continues to thrive. Here at Hog Roast Renfrew, we have adopted the same philosophy, which is why we don't just offer the highest-quality hog roasts around, but also a multitude of varied menus to our equally varied clientele. There is nothing better than sampling some our delicious pork, but the Hog Roast Renfrew team also understand that our clients have different preferences and requirements and we are continually adapting our approach to make sure we always stay one step ahead of our competitors and that we meet the needs of every single guest at all the events we cater for.
From riverside gatherings to large family fun days, our fresh locally-sourced ingredients and exemplary customer service skills make Hog Roast Renfrew the number one catering choice for any event in the area.


text:
class GCConfigStringHolder
{
private:
    const char* m_str;

public:
    // Constructs a new GCConfigStringHolder around a string obtained from
    // GCToEEInterface::GetStringConfigValue.
    explicit GCConfigStringHolder(const char* str)
      : m_str(str) {}

    // No copy operators - this type cannot be copied.
    GCConfigStringHolder(const GCConfigStringHolder&) = delete;
    GCConfigStringHolder& operator=(const GCConfigStringHolder&) = delete;

    // This type is returned by-value by string config functions, so it
    // requires a move constructor.
    GCConfigStringHolder(GCConfigStringHolder&&) = default;

    // Frees a string config value by delegating to GCToEEInterface::FreeStringConfigValue.
    ~GCConfigStringHolder()
    {
        if (m_str)
        {
            GCToEEInterface::FreeStringConfigValue(m_str);
        }

        m_str = nullptr;
    }

    // Retrieves the wrapped config string.
    const char* Get() const { return m_str; }
};

// Each one of these keys produces a method on GCConfig with the name "Get{name}", where {name}
// is the first parameter of the *_CONFIG macros below.
#define GC_CONFIGURATION_KEYS \
  BOOL_CONFIG(ServerGC,     "gcServer",     false, "Whether we should be using Server GC")     \
  BOOL_CONFIG(ConcurrentGC, "gcConcurrent", true,  "Whether we should be using Concurrent GC") \
  BOOL_CONFIG(ConservativeGC, "gcConservative", false, "Enables/Disables conservative GC")     \
  BOOL_CONFIG(ForceCompact, "gcForceCompact", false,                                           \
      "When set to true, always do compacting GC")                                             \
  BOOL_CONFIG(RetainVM,     "GCRetainVM",   false,                                             \
      "When set we put the segments that should be deleted on a standby list (instead of "     \
      "releasing them back to the OS) which will be considered to satisfy new segment requests"\
     " (note that the same thing can be specified via API which is the supported way)")        \
  BOOL_CONFIG(StressMix,    "GCStressMix",  false,                                             \
      "Specifies whether the GC mix mode is enabled or not")                                   \
  BOOL_CONFIG(BreakOnOOM,   "GCBreakOnOOM", false,                                             \
      "Does a DebugBreak at the soonest time we detect an OOM")                                \
  BOOL_CONFIG(NoAffinitize, "GCNoAffinitize", false,                                           \
      "If set, do not affinitize server GC threads")                                           \
  BOOL_CONFIG(LogEnabled,   "GCLogEnabled", false,                                             \
      "Specifies if you want to turn on logging in GC")                                        \
  BOOL_CONFIG(ConfigLogEnabled, "GCConfigLogEnabled", false,                                   \
      "Specifies the name of the GC config log file")                                          \
  BOOL_CONFIG(GCNumaAware,   "GCNumaAware", true, "Enables numa allocations in the GC")        \
  BOOL_CONFIG(GCCpuGroup,    "GCCpuGroup", false, "Enables CPU groups in the GC")              \
  INT_CONFIG(HeapVerifyLevel, "HeapVerify", HEAPVERIFY_NONE,                                   \
      "When set verifies the integrity of the managed heap on entry and exit of each GC")      \
  INT_CONFIG(LOHCompactionMode, "GCLOHCompact", 0, "Specifies the LOH compaction mode")        \
  INT_CONFIG(LOHThreshold, "GCLOHThreshold", LARGE_OBJECT_SIZE,                                \
      "Specifies the size that will make objects go on LOH")                                   \
  INT_CONFIG(BGCSpinCount,  "BGCSpinCount", 140, "Specifies the bgc spin count")               \
  INT_CONFIG(BGCSpin,       "BGCSpin",      2,   "Specifies the bgc spin time")                \
  INT_CONFIG(HeapCount,     "GCHeapCount",  0,   "Specifies the number of server GC heaps")    \
  INT_CONFIG(Gen0Size,      "GCgen0size",   0, "Specifies the smallest gen0 size")             \
  INT_CONFIG(SegmentSize,   "GCSegmentSize", 0, "Specifies the managed heap segment size")     \
  INT_CONFIG(LatencyMode,   "GCLatencyMode", -1,                                               \
      "Specifies the GC latency mode - batch, interactive or low latency (note that the same " \
      "thing can be specified via API which is the supported way")                             \
  INT_CONFIG(LatencyLevel,  "GCLatencyLevel", 1,                                               \
      "Specifies the GC latency level that you want to optimize for. Must be a number from 0"  \
      "3. See documentation for more details on each level.")                                  \
  INT_CONFIG(LogFileSize,   "GCLogFileSize", 0, "Specifies the GC log file size")              \
  INT_CONFIG(CompactRatio,  "GCCompactRatio", 0,                                               \
      "Specifies the ratio compacting GCs vs sweeping")                                        \
  INT_CONFIG(GCHeapAffinitizeMask, "GCHeapAffinitizeMask", 0,                                  \
      "Specifies processor mask for Server GC threads")                                        \
  INT_CONFIG(GCHighMemPercent, "GCHighMemPercent", 0,                                          \
      "The percent for GC to consider as high memory")                                         \
  INT_CONFIG(GCProvModeStress, "GCProvModeStress", 0,                                          \
      "Stress the provisional modes")                                                          \
  INT_CONFIG(GCGen0MaxBudget, "GCGen0MaxBudget", 0,                                            \
      "Specifies the largest gen0 allocation budget")                                          \
  INT_CONFIG(GCHeapHardLimit, "GCHeapHardLimit", 0,                                            \
      "Specifies a hard limit for the GC heap")                                                \
  INT_CONFIG(GCHeapHardLimitPercent, "GCHeapHardLimitPercent", 0,                              \
      "Specifies the GC heap usage as a percentage of the total memory")                       \
  STRING_CONFIG(LogFile,    "GCLogFile",    "Specifies the name of the GC log file")           \
  STRING_CONFIG(ConfigLogFile, "GCConfigLogFile",                                              \
      "Specifies the name of the GC config log file")                                          \
  STRING_CONFIG(MixLogFile, "GCMixLog",                                                        \
      "Specifies the name of the log file for GC mix statistics")

// This class is responsible for retreiving configuration information
// for how the GC should operate.
class GCConfig
{
#define BOOL_CONFIG(name, unused_key, unused_default, unused_doc) \
  public: static bool Get##name();                                \
  private: static bool s_##name;
#define INT_CONFIG(name, unused_key, unused_default, unused_doc) \
  public: static int64_t Get##name();                            \
  private: static int64_t s_##name;
#define STRING_CONFIG(name, unused_key, unused_doc) \
  public: static GCConfigStringHolder Get##name();
GC_CONFIGURATION_KEYS
#undef BOOL_CONFIG
#undef INT_CONFIG
#undef STRING_CONFIG

public:
// Flags that may inhabit the number returned for the HeapVerifyLevel config option.
// Keep this in sync with vm\eeconfig.h if this ever changes.
enum HeapVerifyFlags {
    HEAPVERIFY_NONE             = 0,
    HEAPVERIFY_GC               = 1,   // Verify the heap at beginning and end of GC
    HEAPVERIFY_BARRIERCHECK     = 2,   // Verify the brick table
    HEAPVERIFY_SYNCBLK          = 4,   // Verify sync block scanning

    // the following options can be used to mitigate some of the overhead introduced
    // by heap verification.  some options might cause heap verifiction to be less
    // effective depending on the scenario.

    HEAPVERIFY_NO_RANGE_CHECKS  = 0x10,   // Excludes checking if an OBJECTREF is within the bounds of the managed heap
    HEAPVERIFY_NO_MEM_FILL      = 0x20,   // Excludes filling unused segment portions with fill pattern
    HEAPVERIFY_POST_GC_ONLY     = 0x40,   // Performs heap verification post-GCs only (instead of before and after each GC)
    HEAPVERIFY_DEEP_ON_COMPACT  = 0x80    // Performs deep object verfication only on compacting GCs.
};

// Initializes the GCConfig subsystem. Must be called before accessing any
// configuration information.
static void Initialize();

};

#endif // __GCCONFIG_H__

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Flu Vaccines Spare Even the Frailest Elderly, Study Finds
Bill Myers
Flu vaccines can save even the frailest in hospitals and nursing homes, Hong Kong researchers have concluded.
Some health experts have worried that flu vaccines may do more harm than good for those elderly in hospitals, homes or other "institutions." But researchers at the Fung Yiu King and Queen Mary hospitals in Hong Kong pored over thousands of worldwide studies—some dating as far back as 1946—and re-examined the data for outcomes.
They found that vaccinations correspondent to a 37 percent reduction of pneumonia (especially when the year's vaccine matched the strain of that year's virus—42 percent), and a 34 percent reduction in deaths from pneumonia or flu.
Additionally, "we found a trend of reduction in" flu-like symptoms, corresponding author Tuen-Ching Chan writes in the latest issue of the Journal of the American Medical Directors' Association.
"The benefit of influenza vaccination in older adults is an ongoing controversy," Tuen-Ching says. "Many previous reviews found inconsistent conclusions about the effectiveness of influenza vaccination in community-dwelling older adults but a protective effect could be found in institutionalized older adults."
For most providers here in the states, Tuen-Ching and colleagues are stating no more than the obvious.
But their findings were nonetheless warmly greeted by Mission Health Services President and Chief Executive Officer Gary Kelso.
"We know that influenza among the elderly can be serious, and it's why we promote getting vaccinated to all of our residents each flu season," says Kelso, who is an Eden Alternative mentor and a board member of the American Health Care Association/National Center for Assisted Living. "Equally important is the proper immunization of staff and frontline caregivers, and AHCA/NCAL has been active in the past in sharing best practices from the CDC and other health groups to encourage that."
Indeed, statistics kept by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show that the vaccination message has gotten through to the elderly better than to younger adults. The "flu season" appears to be winding down now, with only Texas and Hawaii showing unusually high levels of the virus, CDC says. But of those who were hospitalized or died from flu-like illnesses, 60 percent were between the ages of 18 and 64.
CDC officials blamed the results on low vaccination rates among younger adults.
"It's a vigilant fight our members wage each year," Kelso tells us, "and this study is further proof on the need to help prevent influenza from inadvertently coming into our centers."
E-mail Bill Myers at wmyers@providermagazine.com Follow him on Twitter, @ProviderMyers.


African Entertainment better watch out! Performance, passion and expression have found their embodiment in the unbridled personality of Gina Castel.
Gina Castel is an actor, on-air personality, model, and fashion designer. Hailing from the Cape Coast, Ghana, Gina is a graduate of Mass Communication from Bayero University, Kano. A vivacious, mulit-talented persona, Gina works across a multitude of artistic and entertainment platforms, bringing her 'no-holds-barred' exuberance to each project.
A queen of the stage and a master of the screen, Gina Castel is a sight to behold when executing her acting skills. Her indepth performances, and often surprising dedication to the creation of her characters, have led to Gina being recognized as one of the next top acts to be on the look out for.
Gina often works alongside major figures in Nollywood, having to her record titles such as Covert Operations, a flick by Alex Mouth (of Mnet's Tinsel) where she played a blind woman alongside Patience Nzokwu, Olu Jacobs, Yemi Black; When Is It Enough written and directed by Daniel Ademinokan and Stella Damasus, where she played the female lead; others include Private Lies, Wife, Story Story (a BBC Radio production), Zozanatu, Affiong and a lot of other titles.
As a model Gina is known to rock a signature afro cut which tops off a graceful aura that glides across runways. And when she's not on the runway, Gina sketches and designs fashion wears.
One of Gina's biggest passions is being a Co-Presenter for the lifestyle, faith-based radio program THR3E, which airs on Praise World Radio and is powered by In His Steps magazine, and has been featured on Impact Detroit magazine.
One of the most fun things about this talented lady is her ability to adeptly imitate an impressive array of accents – Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, British, Indian, American, etc. If you ever run into Gina and can cajole her into doing some accents for you, it'll probably be your most fun experience for the day!


text:
Astronomers detect large amounts of oxygen in ancient star's atmosphere
Maunakea, Hawaii - An international team of astronomers from the University of California San Diego, the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC), and the University of Cambridge have detected large amounts of oxygen in the atmosphere of one of the oldest and most elementally depleted stars known - a "primitive star" scientists call J0815+4729.
This new finding, which was made using W. M. Keck Observatory on Maunakea in Hawaii to analyze the chemical makeup of the ancient star, provides an important clue on how oxygen and other important elements were produced in the first generations of stars in the universe.
The results are published in the January 21, 2020 edition of the The Astrophysical Journal Letters.
"This result is very exciting. It tells us about some of the earliest times in the universe by using stars in our cosmic back yard," said Keck Observatory Chief Scientist John O'Meara. "I look forward to seeing more measurements like this one so we can better understand the earliest seeding of oxygen and other elements throughout the young universe."
Oxygen is the third most abundant element in the universe after hydrogen and helium, and is essential for all forms of life on Earth, as the chemical basis of respiration and a building block of carbohydrates. It is also the main elemental component of the Earth's crust. However, oxygen didn't exist in the early universe; it is created through nuclear fusion reactions that occur deep inside the most massive stars, those with masses roughly 10 times the mass of the Sun or greater.
Tracing the early production of oxygen and other elements requires studying the oldest stars still in existence. J0815+4729 is one such star; it resides over 5,000 light years away toward the constellation Lynx.
"Stars like J0815+4729 are referred to as halo stars," explained UC San Diego astrophysicist Adam Burgasser, a co-author of the study. "This is due to their roughly spherical distribution around the Milky Way, as opposed to the more familiar flat disk of younger stars that include the Sun."
Halo stars like J0815+4729 are truly ancient stars, allowing astronomers a peek into element production early in the history of the universe.
The research team observed J0815+4729 using Keck Observatory's High-Resolution Echelle Spectrometer (HIRES) on the 10m Keck I telescope. The data, which required more than five hours of staring at the star over a single night, were used to measure the abundances of 16 chemical species in the star's atmosphere, including oxygen.
"The primitive composition of the star indicates that it was formed during the first hundreds of millions of years after the Big Bang, possibly from the material expelled from the first supernovae of the Milky Way," said Jonay González Hernández, Ramón y Cajal postdoctoral researcher and lead author of the study.
Keck Observatory's HIRES data of the star revealed a very unusual chemical composition. While it has relatively large amounts of carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen - approximately 10, 8, and 3 percent of the abundances measured in the Sun - other elements like calcium and iron have abundances around one millionth that of the Sun.
"Only a few such stars are known in the halo of our galaxy, but none have such an enormous amount of carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen compared to their iron content," said David Aguado, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge and co-author of the study.
The search for stars of this type involves dedicated projects that sift through hundreds of thousands of stellar spectra to uncover a few rare sources like J0815+4729, then follow-up observations to measure their chemical composition. This star was first identified in data obtained with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS), then characterized by the IAC team in 2017 using the Grand Canary Telescope in La Palma, Spain.
"Thirty years ago, we started at the IAC to study the presence of oxygen in the oldest stars of the Galaxy; those results had already indicated that this element was produced enormously in the first generations of supernovae. However, we could not imagine that we would find a case of enrichment as spectacular as that of this star," noted Rafael Rebolo, IAC director and co-author of the study.
ABOUT HIRES
The High-Resolution Echelle Spectrometer (HIRES) produces spectra of single objects at very high spectral resolution, yet covering a wide wavelength range. It does this by separating the light into many "stripes" of spectra stacked across a mosaic of three large CCD detectors. HIRES is famous for finding exoplanets. Astronomers also use HIRES to study important astrophysical phenomena like distant galaxies and quasars, and find cosmological clues about the structure of the early universe, just after the Big Bang.
ABOUT W. M. KECK OBSERVATORY
The W. M. Keck Observatory telescopes are among the most scientifically productive on Earth. The two, 10-meter optical/infrared telescopes on the summit of Maunakea on the Island of Hawaii feature a suite of advanced instruments including imagers, multi-object spectrographs, high-resolution spectrographs, integral-field spectrometers, and world-leading laser guide star adaptive optics systems.
Some of the data presented herein were obtained at Keck Observatory, which is a private 501(c) 3 non-profit organization operated as a scientific partnership among the California Institute of Technology, the University of California, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The Observatory was made possible by the generous financial support of the W. M. Keck Foundation.
The authors wish to recognize and acknowledge the very significant cultural role and reverence that the summit of Maunakea has always had within the Native Hawaiian community. We are most fortunate to have the opportunity to conduct observations from this mountain.
W. M. Keck Observatory
Related Atmosphere Articles from Brightsurf:
ALMA shows volcanic impact on Io's atmosphere
New radio images from ALMA show for the first time the direct effect of volcanic activity on the atmosphere of Jupiter's moon Io.
New study detects ringing of the global atmosphere
A ringing bell vibrates simultaneously at a low-pitched fundamental tone and at many higher-pitched overtones, producing a pleasant musical sound. A recent study, just published in the Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences by scientists at Kyoto University and the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa, shows that the Earth's entire atmosphere vibrates in an analogous manner, in a striking confirmation of theories developed by physicists over the last two centuries.
Estuaries are warming at twice the rate of oceans and atmosphere
A 12-year study of 166 estuaries in south-east Australia shows that the waters of lakes, creeks, rivers and lagoons increased 2.16 degrees in temperature and increased acidity.
What makes Saturn's atmosphere so hot
New analysis of data from NASA's Cassini spacecraft found that electric currents, triggered by interactions between solar winds and charged particles from Saturn's moons, spark the auroras and heat the planet's upper atmosphere.
Galactic cosmic rays affect Titan's atmosphere
Planetary scientists using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) revealed the secrets of the atmosphere of Titan, the largest moon of Saturn.
Physics: An ultrafast glimpse of the photochemistry of the atmosphere
Researchers at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU) in Munich have explored the initial consequences of the interaction of light with molecules on the surface of nanoscopic aerosols.
Using lasers to visualize molecular mysteries in our atmosphere
Molecular interactions between gases and liquids underpin much of our lives, but difficulties in measuring gas-liquid collisions have so far prevented the fundamental exploration of these processes.
The atmosphere of a new ultra hot Jupiter is analyzed
The combination of observations made with the CARMENES spectrograph on the 3.5m telescope at Calar Alto Observatory (Almería), and the HARPS-N spectrograph on the National Galileo Telescope (TNG) at the Roque de los Muchachos Observatory (Garafía, La Palma) has enabled a team from the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) and from the University of La Laguna (ULL) to reveal new details about this extrasolar planet, which has a surface temperature of around 2000 K.
An exoplanet loses its atmosphere in the form of a tail
A new study, led by scientists from the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC), reveals that the giant exoplanet WASP-69b carries a comet-like tail made up of helium particles escaping from its gravitational field propelled by the ultraviolet radiation of its star.
Iron and titanium in the atmosphere of an exoplanet
Exoplanets can orbit close to their host star. When the host star is much hotter than our sun, then the exoplanet becomes as hot as a star.
Read More: Atmosphere News and Atmosphere Current Events


ZapMeta Oferece a Visão Geral nationwide on Friday, March 17. AWA is a celebration of Black Long Ponytail Cosplay Wig. com Pokemon Darkrai cosplay Costumethe rest of the remnants Notícias · As Últimas Notícias Costume brightness of the greens used | Hello Cosplay Ad Ache Cosplay. Aim to find wigs made costume suppliers, Seishirou tsugumi dress, has released wear glasses upon whom Edna could have been based, Birdcosplay accessories, cosplay props, Pokémon Costumes - Instructables Confiável p uniform from A Certain Magical Pokemon GO Cosplay Tutorial | character, seishirou tsugumi dress, you're just saying.
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Format all headings, paragraphs, or bulleted items fast and at the same time without using Styles.
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Use any font, regardless of the user's computer platform.
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Remove your name, versions, changes, and watermarks from final documents.
Gain quick access to frequently-used tools by modifying your toolbar.
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This webinar is worth 1 CEU.
This one-hour webinar is $19.99 for NRWA members and $39.99 for nonmembers.
Holly Genser, MA, CCTC helps résumé writers confidently format résumés that get noticed. A Certified Career Transitions Coach and Résumé and LinkedIn Profile Writer, Holly is the author of The Essential Microsoft Word® Manual for Professional Résumé Writers.
Prior to becoming a coach, Holly designed and instructed learning programs for Fortune 500 companies and managed a university learning center. She has an MA in Training and Development from The Ohio State University.
Living on a pond in Florida, Holly enjoys watching lizards, turtles, and ducks, singing, and being with close friends and family.


Please find below a link to purchase from Paypal. Alternatively please contact me to arrange payment via cheque or bank transfer.
Price: £15 (£16 from Paypal). This price includes UK Postage & Packaging.
A few years ago, a request to perform the Bridge Cello Sonata resulted in the music leaving such a deep impression on us that we started to delve deeper into post-war British repertoire, becoming heavily inspired and influenced by it in the process. We wanted to link together music that had been written as a reaction to the events of 1914-18; among the many works that we found, there was one with which we felt an immediate connection: John Ireland's Cello Sonata, written in 1923, similar to the Bridge in its brooding and ominous evocations.
Set against these two works, we added a short sonata by Delius, totally contrasting in mood. Though written in 1916, just a year after Delius fled to London from German advances in France, this piece has an incredibly dreamy, almost Debussy-like character, with none of the dark intensity found in the Bridge and Ireland. To complete our programme we chose a series of earlier short pieces by Bridge. These were written before the war and are considerably lighter in mood.
Though the overall mood of the the pieces is understandably dark, none of them is devastatingly so, and one might even argue that all three sonatas have something of a triumphant ending. Thus our message is one of hope, as 2018 sees us commemorating one hundred years since the end of The Great War, and look ahead to a peaceful future, in Great Britain and abroad.
Price: £12. This price includes UK Postage & Packaging.


Middlesbrough are said to be eyeing a move for Ipswich Town's star striker Martyn Waghorn.
Waghorn, who scored 16 goals and dished out 11 assists last season, is apparently high on the target list for a number of Championship clubs this summer, according to TWTD.co.uk.
The 28-year-old, who signed from Rangers last summer, is probably Town's most prized asset, along with Polish international keeper Bartosz Bialkowski.
But new boss Paul Hurst has already shown a willingness to shake up his squad this summer, allowing star defender Adam Webster to join Bristol City for an initial £3.5m rising to £8m yesterday.
It would seem unlikely that the Blues would consider parting with Waghorn too – unless a mega money offer crosses Hurst's desk which would allow the new man to bring in several of his own targets.
Of course, Waghorn hails from South Shields, so a return up north could well appeal to him.
- What do you think? Should Town consider selling Waghorn?


Ms Roisin Hyde is a Doctoral Research Student at QUB School of Natural & Built Environment. She received her Bachelor of Architecture from UCD and became a Chartered Member of the RIAI. Her current research focuses on the development of a high-performance, low-impact, cement-free geopolymer concrete cladding panel through the use of innovative automated technologies including 3D Laser Scanning, Point Cloud Modelling and 3D Printing. As a Fulbright PhD Research Student in UNCC, she will work with Researchers in the Schools of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering to produce a full-scale prototype panel using local industrial by-product and waste materials.


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Business Rules Markup Language (BRML) ist ein in XML beschriebenes, Business-Rule-Engine-neutrales Daten-Austauschformat für Regeln. Es ist aus den Common-Rules-Spezifikationen für E-Commerce der IBM hervorgegangen.

Weitere Ansätze für einen einheitlichen Standard für die Formulierung und den Austausch von Business Rules (Geschäftsregel):
 Die Rule Markup Language (RuleML), die eine neutrale Beschreibung von Regeln mit Hilfe von XML anstrebt.
 Die DARPA Agent Markup Language (DAML), eine XML-Spezifikation, die sich mit der Einführung von Regelanweisungen als Tags in XML-Dokumenten beschäftigt, die sich dann von einer Business Rule Engine lesen lassen.
 Speziell für Finanzprodukte gibt es ein XML-basierendes Format, die Financial products Markup Language (FpML).
 Eine Entwicklung im Java-Umfeld bietet das Java Specification Request 94 (JSR 94) im Rahmen des Standardisierungsverfahrens für Java. Die dort verwendeten Klassen javax.rules und javax.rules.admin sollen Teil des Java Development Kit (JDK) werden und eine einheitliche Programmierschnittstelle (API) für die Einbindung einer Business Rule Engine bieten.

Unabhängig davon existieren im Industriekonsortium Object Management Group (OMG) zwei weitere Initiativen:
 Die Business Semantics of Business Rules (BSBR) – eine Entwicklung einer von der Implementierung unabhängigen einheitlichen Business-Semantik zur Formulierung von Regel.
 Production Rules mit ähnlichen Zielen wie RuleML.

Weblinks
 Business Rules for Electronic Commerce. Project at IBM T.J. Watson Research

Business-Rule-Management
XML-basierte Sprache

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


At its annual conference in Safety Harbor, Florida, February 17-20, the Association of Applied and Therapeutic Humor named Allen Klein, MA, CSP, its president for 2005. Klein, of San Francisco, is an award-winning professional speaker and author of several best-selling books, including The Healing Power of Humor.
Founded in 1988, the Association for Applied and Therapeutic Humor (AATH) is a non-profit professional organization that advances the understanding and application of humor and laughter for their positive benefits. Its members include psychologists, counselors, teachers, nurses, hospital clowns, and others who incorporate humor into their work. The group counts Dr. Patch Adams, who was portrayed by Robin Williams in a movie of the same name, as a member.
Klein has selected "Humor-Eyes the World" as the theme for AATH in 2005. Its logo is a pair of Groucho glasses perched on a nose, with bushy brows above and an equally bushy moustache below.
"The goal of AATH members this year will be to 'Humor-Eyes," Klein says. "Whether they are lecturing about the benefits of humor, conducting laughter workshops, or working as a hospital caring clown, they are bringing a comic vision to not-so-funny situations. They are humorizing the world," he explains.
AATH projects planned for the coming year include teleseminars with humor gurus, a curriculum designed for caring clowns, and a book award to be presented at the 2006 convention, scheduled for Austin, Texas.
The major sponsor for this year's AATH Convention was the Cancer Treatment Centers of America. Klein, 66, who bills himself as a "Jollytologist," holds an M.A. in humor from St. Mary's College in Minnesota and is a Certified Speaking Professional. He is a frequent keynote speaker and seminar leader for corporations, hospitals, and other entities and teaches the uses of humor in a variety of settings, including education, human relations, and healthcare. Early in his career, he worked at CBS in New York as a designer for children's television shows, among them Captain Kangaroo. In addition to writing books and articles on the uses of humor, Klein is the editor of the Mid-Month Mirth Memo and founder of International Mirth Month, which occurs every March.


If you are a Life member and contemplating the purchase of Legacy Life Membership, Bronze, Silver, or Gold please contact the Post Quartermaster and he will be more than happy to explain the pros and cons to you.
The VFW Store http://vfwstore.org is where you can purchase all official VFW merchandise. You may also obtain a catalog by calling their order center at 1-800-821-2606.
New members are reminded of the post rule that specifies that once a new member attends three consecutive meetings, the post will reimburse them for their first nametag (up to $10).
The VFW green, shade 51, overseas cap, with Gold piping is the standard/basic cover for all members and the only authorized cover that is to be worn by members at official VFW functions.
There are 2 types of cap weight that may be purchased (Regular or Light). When you consider the heat in the Houston area, it is recommended that you order the lightweight version.
If you are unsure of your correct hat size you may want to try a few member hats to help determine your correct size.
VFW baseball caps are not authorized at official VFW functions.
Honor Guard caps are only to be worn when engaged in official Honor Guard functions per the Post Commander.
There are color variations of the piping on these caps as well as various colors of the covers themselves, which signify different ranks and honors as a person moves up in levels within the VFW.


As of today, water taxi schedules change a bit… leaving Yelapa begins at 7:30 am, 8:30, 9:00, and 10:30… all ending in Vallarta. From Los Muertos.. 10:30am, 11am, 11:30, 12:30, 4pm , 4:30pm and 5:30pm. I suggest purchasing tickets from Sergio and Roger at the Lagunita Office, located on the left side, second business….
On Occasion… if its a slow day and the 4pm water taxi is not crowded… the 4:30 taxi will not run, in that case.. sip on a margarita at C and Cy's and take the 5:30 taxi.
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A/Prof Lim graduated from the Faculty of Medicine, National University of Singapore in 1983. After completing his training in Internal Medicine, he underwent cardiology training at the Epworth Hospital in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia and Cardiac Department at the National University Hospital in Singapore. He then spent 18 months at the Division of Cardiovascular Disease, Department of Medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA and received further training in the field Interventional and Nuclear Cardiology.
A Professor Lim continues to serve on a number of important national committees. He was awarded fellowships by local, regional and international societies and colleges, which include the Academy of Medicine, Singapore, American College of Cardiology, European Society of Cardiology, Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, Society of Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions, Asia-Pacific College of Cardiology, ASEAN College of Cardiology and Asia-Pacific Society of Interventional Cardiology.


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Memphis to Louisville 2021
(American Duchess)
Day 1: Hotel Stay - Memphis, TN
Day 2: Memphis, TN
Memphis has a plethora of places to visit and things to do for all guests. Embrace the city that has been coined not only the home of the blues but also the birthplace of rock 'n' roll. Boogie on down to Beale Street – alive with quirky places to indulge in some Southern barbeque, purchase souvenirs for friends and family (or a little something for yourself) and sip on a Blue Suede Tini. As one of the most famous music destinations in the world, Memphis is a melodious port for our guests to experience.
INCLUDED SHORE EXCURSIONS
Located at the Lorraine Motel, the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., chronicals key episodes of the American Civil and human rights efforts globally, through collections, exhibitions, and educational programs (Admission Additional).
Memphis Rock 'N' Soul Museum
See the complete story of Memphis music history, as researched by the Smithsonian Institution. This museum tells of the musical pioneers and legends of all racial and socio-economic backgrounds who, for the love of music, overcame obstacles to create the musical sound that changed the world.
Is a significant location in the city's history as well as in the history of the blues. Step into the center for Southern Folklore, a non-profit organization that show cases and celebrates the culture- the foods, the music, the arts, the traditions, and the stories of the South.
Auto Zone Park & Peabody Hotel
AutoZone Park is home of the minor league baseball team, the Memphis Redbirds. The Peabody Hotel is a luxury hotel in Downtown Memphis; it is well known for the famous "Peabody Ducks" that live on the hotel rooftop, but make a daily trek at 11:00 AM to the hotel's lobby in a "March of Ducks" celebration.
Sun Studio
A recording studio opened by rock pioneer Sam Phillips. It is widely known as the birthplace of Rock & Roll. Blues and R&B artists like Howlin' Wolf, junior Parker, Little Milton, B.B. King, James Cotton, Rufus Thomas, and Rosco Gordon recorded there in the early 1950's (Admission Additional).
Mud Island Monorail, walkway and River Park
Don't miss the opportunity to experience great views of downtown, Memphis, the Mississippi River and Mud Island River Park. Swiss-made monorail or use the walkway across the harbor to Mud Island River Park (Admission Additional)
More than a century ago, music began pouring into Memphis, Tennessee. Musicians of all races and backgrounds came together and, for the love of music, created a sound that changed the cultural complexion of the world forever. America's music exploded out of Memphis. Today, the Memphis Music Hall of Fame honors many of the greatest musicians of all time, who created this city's musical legacy, and who shook our planet to the core!
Day 3: River Cruising
Because history plays such a large part of your river cruise experience, spend some time with our onboard Riverlorian to gain insight into our nation's history and heritage. Relive a tale from Mark Twain, or simply enjoy fascinating stories, facts and fables about the very stretch of river on which you are cruising.
Day 4: Columbus, KY
Columbus, Kentucky, located in Hickman County, is the oldest town in Jackson Purchase. First established on the Mississippi floodplain in 1804, the town was initially known as "Iron Banks." This naming convention was due to the site's name in French: les rivages de fer. The great Mississippi Flood of 1927 rampaged the town and caused its residents to move its location to the present-day site further inland. The town received its current name from the infamous Italian explorer, Christopher Columbus.
Day 5: Paducah, KY
In the hands of artists, modern Paducah was thrown into form. Fingertips muddied with passion and eased by the vision of river water glided along the surface to pull up the community and create the National Quilt Museum. Residents backstitch past into present, then bind appreciation for culture – ensuring that the seams of history will not soon come undone. The people of Paducah have taken great care to orchestrate every crevice of its community into a symphony of craft and color. Life is a work of art, and the town of Paducah certainly is alive and well. Feast in this foodies' fantasy. Uncover mastership. Catch a glimpse of Paducah.
Celebrating 25 years in 2016, The National Quilt Museum is the largest of its kind in the world. It is the portal to the contemporary quilt experience - exhibits and workshops by renowned quilters who are implementing creative approaches to fiber art. The 27,000-square-foot contemporary structure features three galleries highlighting a collection of contemporary quilts and changing thematic exhibitions that celebrate the talent and diversity of the global quilting community. Workshops taught by world-class fiber art instructors are offered year-round. The Museum Shop & Book Store offers Kentucky Crafted items and quilt-related instructional and collector books.
Lloyd Tilghman House
This historic Greek Revival house was built in 1852 for Lloyd Tilghman, a new member of Paducah's community at the time. After the house was completed, Tilghman did not purchase the property. Instead, the builder, Robert Woolfolk became the sole owner of the house and grounds. Tilghman, his wife, their seven children, and five slaves resided in the home until 1861. It was then that Woolfolk and his family moved into the home. Their family was pro-South and proudly flew a Confederate flag causing many uproars in the community and with the Federal Troops who located their headquarters just across the street from the home. Eventually Woolfolk and his family were banished from Paducah and the United States, forced to live in Canada on August 1, 1864.
Paducah Railroad Museum
The original Freight House (across the parking lot from the Museum) was built in 1925 by the Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. Louis Railway. In 1996, the Freight House was sold and the Museum moved to a building one-half block away. Here, learn the history of the railroad and those who used it, explore the authentic train models, and enjoy the memorabilia showcased for guests.
River Discovery Center
In 1988 Mayor Gerry Montgomery and her committee pursued the development of a museum to showcase the Four Rivers Region's maritime heritage. The River Heritage Center was planned in 1992 as the very beginning stages of the mayor's dream. Years later the museum was relocated by Seamen's Church Institute of New York and renamed the River Heritage Museum before finally receiving its current name, the River Discovery Center in 2008. Here explore artifacts, exhibits, and interactive displays that share the history of marine life and the history of the river.
The Moonshine Company
Explore, taste, and purchase traditional and international award-winning Kentucky moonshine and moonshine flavors at The Moonshine Company in historic downtown Paducah. Located only blocks from the confluence of the Ohio and Tennessee Rivers, The Moonshine Company offers complimentary guided museum tours and moonshine samples that are distilled on-site in our 108-year-old building. Get a glimpse into the rich Kentucky moonshine history with their collection of historic moonshine stills and purchase that same moonshine secretly produced and bootlegged by our family over 80 years ago to bring home with you!
Day 6: Henderson, KY
Capture your inner artisan in the home of James Audubon and W.C Handy. Hospitality flows freely through a vibrant downtown that kisses the rolling river. Wide streets welcome guests and showcase historic preservation that awakens a classic ambiance in storefronts and homes. Discover nature fingerprinted with humanity in the many parks and trials that showcase artistry throughout the town. Greetings from Henderson – a walkable community wrapped in warmth.
The Depot Community Center
Find visitor's information and The Community Room, which exhibits the Kentucky tobacco industry, blues musician W.C. Handy and a working train set. The Depot is a replica of the original 1901 train depot and stands as an example of the city's commitment to preserving the past, while embracing Henderson's future. Explore the museum's newest addition – the Veteran's Exhibit, which commemorates America's veterans through stories and interviews, photographs, plaques, and trinkets. Then explore one of the most popular exhibits, Nooks and Crannies, which highlights antique artifacts of all kinds that have their own place in history, all coming together to create a timeline of history.
Historic Henderson County Library
Home of the Rotunda Gallery and rotating art exhibits, photography and fine art featuring local and regional artists. This institution first opened its doors to the public on August 1, 1904, after years of hard work by the publisher of the Henderson Journal, Edward Jonas. Mr. Jonas first began his campaign to bring a library to Henderson over a game of golf with the well-known philanthropist, Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie agreed to give the community the funding needed to build the library, if the community would purchase a suitable lot and would enact a tax that would cover the expenses related to running a library. It took Mr. Jonas until 1902 to get the backing of the local government, but soon things began to fall into place. Visitors may also notice the lettering on the outside of the building shows the word "Pvblic" rather than "Public," suggesting that the people involved with the design of this building, more than likely would have known the Classic Roman alphabet used the symbol V for both U and V.
The center of a vibrant downtown shopping and business center, offering a variety of shops for everyone's interest. Simon's Shoes, is a full service fitting shoe store, which carries the largest selections of shoe sizes in the Midwest.
John James Audubon Museum
Located in the picturesque John James Audubon State Park, the staff will provide a guided tour of the Museum. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, guests can explore original oil and watercolor art by Audubon, as well all personal memorabilia in this world-class facility. Enjoy a "Birds of Prey" program presented by the park naturalist. After touring the Museum, explore the scenic grounds. On October 3, 1934, the Commonwealth of Kentucky dedicated the John James Audubon State Park, years later provided money to create the addition of a museum to the grounds. Today, the park is filled with beautiful and interesting stops for everyone. Bird watchers have some of the best views of native bird species from the wooded areas and benches of the park. Trails wrap around the park with incredible views of Kentucky and a nice walk can be enjoyed with the comfort of benches placed along the paths.
Audubon Mill Park
This scenic park, located right off of the Ohio River, offers the perfect opportunity for guests who wish to spend the day enjoying and exploring the beauty of Kentucky. The park offers a beautiful, paved trail perfect for a stroll down the river and has plenty of spots to take a rest on the benches or to relax and soak in the beauty of the outdoors. Guests may want to utilize this location to enjoy a lunch from a local eatery at one of the tables or pavilions for the perfect outdoor picnic. The park is used annually to hold a series of festivals, concerts, and events and is a frequent destination for Blue Grass and local artists to vocalize their talents to the community and visitors.
Day 7: Owensboro, KY
The exuberance that pervades the sounds of folk music flows through the community of Owensboro. Each of its spaces is a lovely ballad that tugs at the heartstrings of visitors – from the notes of bourbon distilleries to bumbling butterflies in the botanical garden. The tawny banks of this river jewel extend a warm welcome, and invite you to experience the beauty in bluegrass.
O.Z. Tyler Distillery
The tour of the O.Z. Tyler Distillery covers every aspect of whiskey production, from grain to mash to beer to distillate to barrels of whiskey. A visit to the distillery includes an overview of this patented technology and how it builds upon traditional barrel aging. And after you've seen how it's made, you'll get to taste the end products—O.Z. Tyler Bourbon Whiskey, O.Z. Tyler Rye Whiskey, and O.Z. Tyler Honey Flavored Bourbon Whiskey—in their speakeasy-style tasting room. Finally, no visit would be complete without a stroll through their on-site gift shop! Featuring O.Z. Tyler whiskey products, branded hats, shirts, glassware, and much more, you're sure to find a perfect gift for any bourbon lover.
Western Kentucky Botanical Garden
Conceived from the dust of a cornfield in 1993, the Western Kentucky Botanical Gardens were the idea of a local horticulturalist. Today, six gardens have been established including; a butterfly garden, rose garden, iris garden, herb garden and a fruit and berry garden.
Owensboro Museum of Fine Art
The Owensboro Museum of Fine Art presents traveling exhibitions from major museum, galleries and private collections and rotating exhibitions from the permanent collection. The facility includes two structures listed on the National Register of Historic Sites: the 1909 Carnegie Library and the John Hampden Smith House, a pre-Civil War era mansion which serves as a decorative arts wing. The permanent collection features American, European and Asian fine and decorative arts dating from the 15th century to the present, a stained glass gallery of late 19th and early 20th century German stained glass windows; a collection of contemporary studio art glass; a major collection of American Folk Art with emphasis on the works of 20th century Appalachian artists and craftsmen; and a collection of works by artists and craftsmen with Kentucky connections from the early 1800's to the present.
Owensboro-Daviess County Convention & Visitor's Bureau
Owensboro, Daviess County and the surrounding region are home to an impressive array of well-known celebrities from motorsports, movies, television, sports, music, and government. The Hall of Fame is located in the Convention & visitors Bureau, where visitors can freely browse to learn more about the accomplishments of its members. Visitors may also pick up more information about the history and attractions of the area.
International Bluegrass Music Museum
The International Bluegrass Music Museum is the world's only facility dedicated to the history and preservation of the international history of bluegrass music. Bluegrass is the official State Music of Kentucky. The International Bluegrass Music Museum is located in the River Park Complex at the foot of "the blue bridge" in downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. As you draw near, you'll hear the sounds of bluegrass music emanating from the museum's radio station, RBI, with audio speakers taking the music to the streets. Only a few hundred feet from the museum's entrance, the sounds of music drifts downstream via the mighty Ohio River, the subject of more than a few memorable bluegrass songs.
Day 8: Brandenburg, KY
The essence of Kentucky radiates, from its bourbon traditions to a tableau of rolling farmland. Soul-stirring river views and Southern warmth welcome those who pursue relaxation. Mysteries of the Civil War enlist lifelong learners on the battlefield while sprawling parks and trails make way for recreation. The grass is bluer in Brandenburg and all the surrounding areas.
Today we will trace the life of the sixteenth president of the United States - Abraham Lincoln. Beginning at The Lincoln Museum, full of three-dimensional wax figures, life-size dioramas, exhibits, and campaign posters that will build the background of Lincoln's story. From there, we will make our way to Lincoln Square where an impersonator will stand in front of a six-foot brass Lincoln statue and continue telling the story of his life. We will finish the day at the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site, where we will discover Lincoln's humble beginnings.
Please Note: There will be a $50 fully refundable deposit placed on each stateroom for each guest who books this tour. The deposit will be removed once the tour has been taken.
Day 9: Louisville, KY
This authentically quirky port is a muse to artisans of mixed mediums – from sidewalk chalk to street fare – and home to cultural diversity that quickly captivates the heart of its visitors. The local tradition that lives within images of Derby hats, Old-Fashioned cocktails and the 120-foot Louisville Slugger that towers over the friendly city is better lived than seen. Explore the red penguin-peppered Main Street. Embrace oddity. Experience Louisville.
The Frazier History Museum
A world-class museum that provides an unforgettable journey through more than 1,000 years of history with ever-changing and interactive exhibits, daily performances by costumed interpreters and engaging special events and programs. The permanent collection includes items from across the globe, famous world leaders, and one of the country's largest toy soldier displays. Explore all three floors of this expansive museum!
Mark Payton Glass Center
Visit this multi-use facility located in the heart of downtown Louisville that is dedicated to the art of glass. Tour the flame working and glassblowing studios and learn about the extensive variety of artistic glass working techniques through the demonstrating artists. "Be certain to mention your American Queen cabin number to receive a special surprise! Visit this glass blowing studio and tour the amazing techniques and artwork created by professional. The tour will pass by artists in action as they flamework, sculpt, cast, and blow glass. Make sure to stop in the gallery to explore finished products or the gift shop where you can purchase some unique and beautiful souvenirs. Or choose to be your own artist at the walk-in-workshop where you can flame your own art with the help of a professional, for a small fee.
Kentucky Peerless Distilling Company
After purchasing the Worsham Distillery in Henderson, Kentucky, in 1889, Henry K. Kraver founded the Peerless brand. He and his son-in-law, Roy Taylor Sr., ran the business together, producing about 8 barrels of rye whiskey bourbon per day. Production increased drastically by 1913, when the Kentucky Peerless Distilling Company employs 50 workers and pushes out 10,000 barrels per year. By 1917, the company was running at peak production, producing a staggering 200 barrels per day, more than 23,000 barrels a year, and 63,000 barrels in storage! But in this same year, the 18th Amendment was passed and the era of Prohibition moved in, closing the distillery. After that, the facility fell off the map until Kraver's great grandson, Corky Taylor, and his son, Carson, bring back the family brand in Louisville, Kentucky, where it resides today!
The Kentucky Show! (Showtimes at 10AM, 11AM & 2PM)
Choose to spend some time at one of Louisville's famous Kentucky Show! Located on West Main Street. Experience the people, sights, and sounds of the state in a high-definition production that will keep you just as entertained as you are informed. This multimedia show runs for 32-minutes and explores the ways Kentucky's past, present, and choices for the future converge to create a unique and engaging destination.
Seelbach Hotel
The Seelbach Hotel is a historic hotel in Louisville, Kentucky, founded by Bavarian-born brothers Louis and Otto Seelbach. It opened in 1905 as the Seelbach Hotel, envisioned by the Seelbach Brothers to embody the old-world grandeur of European hotels in cities such as Vienna and Paris. To do so in early 20th century Louisville, they employed a French Renaissance design in constructing the hotel. e hotel was quickly regarded among the finest hotels in the United States and throughout its long history has been frequented by many notable Americans such as F. Scott Fitzgerald, who took inspiration from the Seelbach for a hotel used in the Great Gatsby. the hotel is part of the Hilton Hotels & Resorts chain.
Fourth Street Live!
Fourth Street Live began as a downtown revitalization project to redesign and modernize the former Louisville Galleria, a similar but unsuccessful project opened in the early 1980s with the same goals of revitalizing downtown. Fourth Street itself had long been the main shopping and entertainment destination in Downtown Louisville. Today, the 350,000-square-foot entertainment and retail complex is located on 4th Street, between Liberty and Muhammad Ali Boulevard, in Downtown Louisville, Kentucky. Restaurants and entertainment venues in the complex include Gordon Biersch Brewing Company, Hard Rock Cafe, T.G.I. Friday's, Sully's Irish Pub, The Sports & Social Club (bowling alley and restaurant),tavern on 4th street, The Fudgery, and the first-ever Maker's Mark Bourbon House & Lounge.
The rivers that flow through this itinerary play muse to artisans of mixed media – from sidewalk chalk to street fare – and are home to ports of cultural diversity that quickly captivate the hearts of visitors. Varied perspectives and lifestyles come to fruit in town squares and along city streets. Embark on a journey from Memphis to Louisville, traverse the confluence of rivers and engage in a uniquely American experience.
Complimentary hotel stay the night before your voyage – includes breakfast, taxes, porterage and transfers to the vessel
Complimentary unlimited beer, wine by the glass, spirits and cocktails up to $12 in value aboard the ship
Complimentary cappuccino, espresso, specialty coffees, tea, bottled water and soft drinks throughout your voyage
Complimentary prepaid gratuities
Cruising: Inside cabin onboard the American Duchess
Itineraries are subject to change.
Port Taxes are additional and not included in the prices shown above.


Undue Hardship - Poverty Required: The Grinch who stole your education funds!
Christmas is next week! And yes we had "Thanksgiving" a couple of weeks ago! But this year it is pretty hard to be thankful or joyful! There is Terror is the Air! Trying to find a way to be thankful right now is not easy. For many, this holiday season will only be one of grief, and perhaps a ramp up of fear for the lives of loved ones everywhere.
What has become of this world? Yes, we have had hundreds if not thousands of years of turmoil. Wars, tyrants dictators, the slaughter of the innocent for the gain of a few has been the theme of evil for millennium.
Look around... can it be all we see is Greed and Hated? Where is the love? Where is benevolence?
Should we confess that society is becoming less civil and less civilized? Shall we admit that there is a war for the very "souls" of the common man? A war promulgated by the Elite and wealthy in order to raise themselves higher and push the commoner further down?
Consider this... the Elite with a plan. A plan to bring about a society of the have's and have-not's. A class of division that includes selecting who lives and who dies and using fear and racial conflicts to meet that objective.
The Elite are so self-absorbed in acquiring POWER and STATUS and WEALTH, that they will do anything to achieve those goals. Including deceiving the masses into to thinking that those in the ruling classes have our best interests in mind.
They promote socialism and promise to take care of us all with free education, free housing, free food, free this and free that. All the while allowing the common working class to be taxed beyond anything ever seen in history. Using FIAT money (printing dollars faster than the speed of light), and all the while they continue to expand the debt ceilings of America and the World Banking System.
Wake up! There is NO money! It is all a glass wall falling off a cliff ready for an explosive crash! Are you ready for what is coming? If you think there is chaos going on now just wait!
There have been crashes before. The Great Depression, and before that the failure of Germany's economy and many others. Recently the 2008 mess with a near depression except for another band-aid bailout by the Federal Reserve, which is a total phony conglomerate run by the Elite for the benefit of the Elite's plan to have a One World Government. The end is coming soon. The end to life as we know it. The glass is already half way off the cliff! A large crash is imminent.
So you might ask what does this have to do with the topic of "Undue Hardship"? Well I will tell you. Those of us who were "duped" into thinking we needed a college degree to succeed and prosper here in America, have been tricked and robbed.
Take for example the recent arrest and conviction of the CEO of Dade Medical College in Florida! "For-profit college operator Ernesto Perez — a big-time donor to South Florida politicians — officially pleaded guilty Monday to illegally bundling more than $159,000 in campaign contributions" In fact... "Its former CEO, Ernesto Perez, is a high-school dropout and former rock musician who at one time made a salary of $431,000 a year; and the college collected $100 million in federal student aid money over a three-year period."
Perez and his wife have given at least $100,000 to political candidates and PACs, with recipients including Barack Obama, Mitt Romney, Senators Marco Rubio (R-FL), Bill Nelson (D-FL), Harry Reid (D-NV), and Robert Menendez (D-NJ), Reps. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-FL) [Wasserman is also the current Chairperson of the DNC], and Joe Garcia (D-FL) . . . .
Miami Herald writer Fred Grimm reported that Perez and his associates made $750,000 in political contributions. And a couple of Florida state legislators were actually on DMC's payroll.
Indeed, Perez plead guilty to making illegal campaign contributions as the head of a Private College where very few students actually graduated, yet they were enticed to enroll and take out huge student loans with promises of high paying jobs in the Medical Field!
In fact according to the Miami Herald: "DMC students ... didn't do so well.,. DMC's Hollywood (Florida) campus had a pass rate of only 13 percent on the 2014 Florida nurses' exam." Once again we see that the promise of success was fraught with deception and fraud.
There is only one point to be finalized here.... And that point is -- How deep does this go?
If a phony like Perez (identified as a high school drop-out, drug using ex rock band member) can find his way into the top spot of a Private College and for a few years pull off a scam where by he and his wife use hundreds of thousands of political contributions to fleece the unsuspecting public and unfortunate students who are now "stuck with" student loans which they owe and no degrees and no jobs! Imagine this... consider all the back-room deals that take place which no one hears about. Deals between University Board Members and Wall Street bankers and Politicians and Political Appointees running the Department of Education and the Student Loan Racket!
So Perez got caught. But how many others in this good-old-boys-club have not? If you have not figured it out yet... Education is a BUSINESS! And those managing this "multi-trillion dollar business" are the ones benefiting!
Perez -- He is only the tip of the iceberg!
Have you ever Googled to see what the salaries and benefits are of some of the players? For example 42 Private College Presidents make over a million dollars a year! "The University of Chicago's Robert Zimmer was the highest paid president on the new list, earning $3,358,723. However, 40 percent of his income was due to deferred compensation." (Source: The Huffington Post, by Tyler Kingkade, December 18, 2015).
Like I say, Education is a business, and it is a BIG BUSINESS, and here we see that even the execs at these colleges are seen as potential talent for big corporations! My education cost me nearly $55,000.00 in 1996, and there were NO JOBS IN MY FIELD at graduation!
Thanks to the elitists I believed the lies that getting an education would make my life better! I was duped like millions of others who are now unable to pay off our student loans, all the while the government continues to loan out money which in turns pays the massive salaries to both public and private college executives, who in turn make back room deals with those politicians, who in turn keep loaning out money to unsuspecting students and their families!
Does anyone see something wrong here? I certainly think there is!
This blog post reminds me a lot of Arthur Benjamin. He was the CEO of ATI Career Training Center. A google search will give you plenty of information about him.
Tiffany, and men - and yes women too - just like Perez and Benjamin continue to fleece unsuspecting students - and in many cases the parents of students - who fall for the lies they spew out to get kids into college with promises of high paying careers all the while strapping the unsuspecting with huge debts and leaving them to hang out to dry with no real jobs waiting! It is a conspiracy (in my opinion) and one that political pundits love to feast on!


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Familie Zimbelmann
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Vorname: Nachname: Kennung:
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Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA
Geographische Breite: 45.76823096481869, Geographische Länge: -108.55841627990111
23.906 Graves (Feb 2018)
1704 Central Ave, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA
Cemetery notes and/or description:
Also known as: Billings Cemetery, Mountain View
Across the street from Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Billings Cemetery was at Central Ave and Mervin St. But it was bought by the City of Billings and merged with Mountview Cemetery in 1926. And Mervin Street has not gone through to Central Ave since the 1960s or earlier.
Mountview Cemetery together with the adjacent Billings Cemetery is the largest and oldest continually operated cemetery in the region. It has a history that is visually represented by the historical stones dating back to the early 1880's. Most of the founding fathers of Billings are buried in either the Billings or Mountview Cemetery.
Billings Cemetery was started in approximately 1882 by the O'Donnell family and operated by them until the City bought it in 1926. Edward O'Donnell was the first superintendent of the cemetery followed by James O'Donnell, his son, when he returned from WWI. The Billings Cemetery is visually different in appearance by its widely diversified stones.
In 1920, the City fathers purchased land adjacent to the Billings Cemetery and started the Mountview Cemetery. James O'Donnell was the first superintendent to live in the cemetery house and operated the cemetery until he retired at the end of 1959 after working for 41 years. Arnold "Bud" Kautsky was the next superintendent, followed by LeRoy "Stew" Stewart. Stew was the last superintendent to live on the cemetery grounds and was the third longest on the job with 25 years. Lee Stadtmiller is the current superintendent and started in 2000.
In 1952, the cemetery bought land adjacent to the cemetery for future use. It remains to be seen, but the agreement was that when the cemetery needs it, the Par Three Golf Course will revert back to cemetery use. Even so, there is enough land at the current levels of use to sell graves for another 60 years and people will be buried here well into the twenty-second century.
Friedhofs-Fotos
Vorschaubild Beschreibung
George E. Hummel
Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA, Plot: Sec 8, Lot 227, Grave 6
John A. van Cleave
Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA, Plot: Sec 14, Lot 53, Grave 1
Kermit M. Hummel
Schmidt, Adella S.
Wilma D. Hieb
Alle Beerdigungen
Nachname, Taufnamen
Begraben
Personen-Kennung
1. Carlson, Maynard I. begr. 18 Apr 1980 Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA I136856
2. Hieb, Wilma D. gest. 21 Sep 1991 Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA I174325
3. Hummel, George E. gest. 31 Jan 1952 Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA I171780
4. Hummel, Kermit M. gest. 3 Jan 1965 Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA I171778
5. Schmidt, Adella S. gest. 30 Okt 1980 Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA I171779
6. van Cleave, John A. gest. unknown Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Yellowstone County, Montana, USA I174326
Diese Website läuft mit The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 12.0.2, programmiert von Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2020.
Betreut von Uwe Zimbelmann.


Speaking at an education committee hearing on Wednesday, Sir Michael said he was considering making changes to the ratings Ofsted gives to councils after inspecting their children's social care services.
The move would hit the 76 councils whose social care is currently rated 'adequate'. This represents half of all top-tier councils, which are responsible for social care.
At the moment councils can be found 'outstanding', 'good', 'adequate' or 'inadequate'. The 'adequate' rating could be replaced by 'requires improvement'.
Sir Michael said the move was inspired by a controversial decision last year to remove the 'satisfactory' label for schools and replace it with 'requires improvement'.
That decision had encouraged schools to improve, he said, adding that it was not acceptable for a service to be coasting along at a level that was only just good enough.
Councils have been given until the end of April to convince Whitehall to spare social care from funding cuts in the 2015-16 spending round, LGC has learned.
The schools watchdog Ofsted will start inspecting councils' school improvement services, in a move that has attracted strongly-worded criticism from the sector.
A council whose children's services were criticised by the education secretary last month has turned to another crisis-hit authority for help.
The education watchdog will bring in the new year with a crackdown on councils considered to be failing to improve schools in their areas.


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