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Maria Anna of Savoy, Duchess of Chablais
(Redirected from Princess Maria Ana of Savoy)
Maria Anna of Savoy (Maria Anna Carolina Gabriella; 17 December 1757 – 11 October 1824) was a Princess of Savoy by birth and Duchess of Chablais by her marriage to her uncle, Prince Benedetto, Duke of Chablais.
Maria Anna of Savoy
Duchess of Chablais
(1757-12-17)17 December 1757
Royal Palace, Turin
11 October 1824(1824-10-11) (aged 66)
Palazzina di caccia of Stupinigi, Turin
Royal Basilica, Turin, Italy
Benedetto, Duke of Chablais
Maria Anna Carolina Gabriella di Savoia
House of Savoy
Victor Amadeus III of Savoy
Maria Antonia Ferdinanda of Spain
2 Marriage
4 Ancestry
5 References and notes
Early lifeEdit
Born at the Royal Palace of Turin, she was the sixth child of Prince Victor Amadeus, Duke of Savoy and, since 1773, King of Sardinia, by his wife, Maria Antonia Ferdinanda of Spain, as daughter of Philip V.
Maria Anna was the fourth but third surviving daughter of her parents. Her two older sisters were the future "grand daughters in law" of Louis XV of France, Princess Maria Giuseppina, who married the future Louis XVIII of France in 1771 and Princess Maria Teresa, who married the future Charles X of France in 1773. Their younger surviving sister, Maria Carolina, married Anthony of Saxony.[1]
Three of her brothers were the last three Kings of Sardinia from the senior line of the House of Savoy: the future Charles Emmanuel IV, Victor Emmanuel I and Charles Felix. After the death of the last one in 1831 without issue, the throne passed to Charles Albert, Prince of Carignano and next legitimate male heir.
MarriageEdit
After the weddings of her older sisters to French Princes, was arranged the marriage between Maria Anna and her paternal uncle Prince Benedetto, Duke of Chablais, younger half-brother of Victor Amadeus III (as the son of Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia and his last wife, Elisabeth Therese of Lorraine). The wedding took place on 19 March 1775 at the Chapel of the Holy Shroud in Turin.[2] They had no children but had a happy union: although they were close, Maria Anna always saw him as her uncle.[3] Their official residence were the Palazzo Chiablese and the Ducal Castle of Agliè.[1] She had good relationships with her sisters-in-law Marie Clotilde of France, Princess of Piedmont and Maria Theresa of Austria-Este, Duchess of Aosta.[4]
When in December 1798 the Republic of France invaded the Kingdom of Sardinia, the whole royal family went into exile. The Duke and Duchess of Chablais left Turin and moved to Sardinia, where they remained until the end of 1799. Then they left the island and settled in Rome at the Papal States. In 1805, they spent a few months in Florence as guests at King Louis I of Etruria, and his wife Queen Maria Luisa.[1]
In Italy, the Duke of Chablais was given control of the Army of Italy which contained French troops and intended on restoring the monarchy in France after the execution of Louis XVI in 1793.[5] He took part in the Battle of Loano.
Benedetto, Duke of Chablais died on 4 January 1808 in Rome. In 1816 the now Dowager Duchess of Chablais received her younger brother Charles Felix their cousin Charles Albert. By that time, the states and properties of the House of Savoy where recovered; during Maria Anna's absence, the Palazzo Chiablese was used by Camillo Borghese, 6th Prince of Sulmona and his wife, the famous Pauline Bonaparte.[6] However, Maria Anna didn't returned to her homeland immediately: in 1820 she acquired the Villa Rufinella in Frascati near Rome, having bought the property from Lucien Bonaparte. In 1822, despite protests from her brother and cousin, Maria Anna settled in Florence, despite the fact that the city actively participated in the period of unrest in the Kingdom of Sardinia the previous year.[1]
DeathEdit
Only at the beginning of 1824 Maria Anna returned to Piedmont, where in the Castle of Moncalieri meet her brothers, the former King Victor Emmanuel I and the new monarch Charles Felix. In the summer of the same year, together with Charles Felix and his wife Maria Cristina she made a trip to Savoy, where they visited Hautecombe Abbey.[1]
Maria Anna died at the Palazzina di caccia of Stupinigi in Turin in 1824 aged 66 and was buried at the Royal Basilica of Superga. She bequeathed all her properties, including the Palazzo Chiablese, the Ducal Castle of Agliè and the Villa Rufinella in Frascate, to her brother Charles Felix.[1]
AncestryEdit
Ancestors of Maria Anna of Savoy, Duchess of Chablais[7]
16. Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy
8. Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia
17. Marie Jeanne Baptiste of Savoy
4. Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia
18. Philippe I, Duke of Orléans
9. Anne Marie of Orléans
19. Henrietta of England
2. Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia
20. William, Landgrave of Hesse-Rotenburg
10. Ernest Leopold, Landgrave of Hesse-Rotenburg
21. Maria Anna of Lowenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort
5. Polyxena of Hesse-Rotenburg
22. Maximilian Karl Albert, Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort
11. Eleonore of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort
23. Polyxena Maria Khuen of Lichtenberg and Belasi
1. Maria Anna of Savoy
24. Louis XIV of France
12. Louis, Dauphin of France
25. Maria Theresa of Austria
6. Philip V of Spain
26. Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria
13. Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria
27. Henriette Adelaide of Savoy
3. Maria Antonia Ferdinanda of Spain
28. Ranuccio II Farnese, Duke of Parma
14. Odoardo Farnese, Hereditary Prince of Parma
29. Isabella d'Este
7. Elisabeth Farnese
30. Philip William, Elector Palatine
15. Dorothea Sophie of the Palatinate
31. Elisabeth Amalie of Hesse-Darmstadt
References and notesEdit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Maria Anna of Savoy.
^ a b c d e f Maria Anna, Duchesse di Chiablese (1757 - 1824) in: castellodiaglie.beniculturali.it Archived 2016-08-21 at the Wayback Machine [retrieved 2 June 2016].
^ "Savoia". Retrieved 2016-06-02.
^ The Edinburgh magazine, or Literary miscellany, p 25
^ Louis Leopold d'Artemont: A Sister of Louis XVI - Marie-Clotilde de France, queen of Sardinia (1759-1802), London, London, 1911, p. 86.
^ Louis XVI's sister Marie Clotilde of France was wife of Charles Emmanuel IV and queen consort since October 1796
^ Palazzo Chiablese in: piemonte.beniculturali.it [retrieved 2 June 2016].
^ Genealogie ascendante jusqu'au quatrieme degre inclusivement de tous les Rois et Princes de maisons souveraines de l'Europe actuellement vivans [Genealogy up to the fourth degree inclusive of all the Kings and Princes of sovereign houses of Europe currently living] (in French). Bourdeaux: Frederic Guillaume Birnstiel. 1768. p. 26.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Maria_Anna_of_Savoy,_Duchess_of_Chablais&oldid=998084388"


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Rugged Paragliding Drone Provides Supplies In Face Of Danger
We go where scaneagles dare
By Kelsey D. Atherton | Published Apr 27, 2015 11:49 PM
The CQ-10 Snowgoose is a drone for places without runways. Used by American special forces as an aerial resupply plane since 2005, it's a rugged tool doing unmanned work that'd be hard to imagine with a pilot on board.
The Snowgoose CQ-10A is a parasailer powered by a pusher propeller. To get in the air, it can either be dropped out of the ramp of an airborne cargo plane or take off from the back of a truck driving forward. Once in the air, it flies autonomously along a preset path, using GPS for navigation. At its destination, it can either land to unload its cargo or release its six compartments worth of cargo from the air.
Snowgoose makers Mist Mobility Integrated Systems Technology created a second version of the craft with the designation CQ-10B that they are still shopping around at defense conferences. It replaces the A's parasail with a rotor while retaining the pusher propeller, making it an unmanned gyrocopter. Switching to a rotor instead of a sail means the gyrocopter Snowgoose works with even shorter takeoff and landing distances, and it can do a much better job at flying into the wind.
What's remarkable about the Snowgoose is it's one of the genuine unique uses of a drone where it's hard to see how an aircraft with an onboard pilot could do the job better. Over at Foxtrot Alpha, Tyler Rogoway has penned a loving ode to the Snowgoose. He writes:
Read more about the Snowgoose, and watch it in flight below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVE_GOc36qU?
Kelsey D. Atherton
Kelsey D. Atherton is a defense technology journalist based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. His work on drones, lethal AI, and nuclear weapons has appeared in Slate, The New York Times, Foreign Policy, and elsewhere.
Russia's Marker robot is a testbed for its next-gen military tech
The country has wrapped up its research on the tank-like bot, which has helped them explore technologies like robot autonomy and AI.
An inside look at how one person can control a swarm of 130 robots
Virtual reality and artificial intelligence helped with the daunting task.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Luis Niñerola Cornado has dedicated his life to the development of a new concept of architecture which is completely different to the new technocratic and superficial tendencies that are restrictively imposed upon society. A New Architecture that aims to recover the existing biological connection between habitats and their inhabitants with the universal subtle energies; an architecture which is responsible for the plenitude of life; a practical and holistic philosophy which hopes to nurture the invisible, indivisible and forgotten link that human beings can and have to establish with their surroundings. The tools to be used in this adventure are the profound knowledge of the history of architecture, the correct use of the ecological and socio-ecological technologies, the use of renewable energies, the practical application of the earth's own natural processes and the acquisition of old Celtic and eastern traditions; a travel in time in order to go back to feeling part of the planet and the universe; a study of the subtle energies which surround us and which determine our reality.
Luis Niñerola Cornado was born in 1949 in Merza, a small village in Galicia. From the year 1958, he lived in Cambrils; a small coastal town in Catalonia where he found the necessary peace and tranquillity to continue his work. He is currently the director and co-founder of ARQUIWORLD, an architecture workshop which allows him to put his own way of understanding the projection of architectural habitats into practice.
My dear friends! It is a pleasure to be with you all and to enjoy all of your company.
It is a pleasure for me because I want to present my work and my research to you; the studies which I have carried out throughout my professional, cultural, social and spiritual life and the work I have achieved in my personal experiences also.
All this brings me to a radical, new proposal that signifies a change in the current architectural paradigm, giving rise to a New Architecture for the Third Millennium, which I expose in my book, "The Flame of Love".
And today you are all going to learn a lot about the things that surround us. Firstly, I want you to reflect on the knowledge that we have already acquired through the study of science and its findings. Secondly, to reflect on the things which have been done badly and other transcendental concepts. And finally, I want you to reflect on how we can improve these things.
Without more ado, we are now going to watch the explanatory video.
"The Flame of the Earth", an emblematic, structural skyscraper for Dubai (United Arab Emirates).
"The Pairal Manor House", an autarkic and holistic home. The Path of the "Meigas" and "Santa Compana" and the Sculpture "O Corgo da Queimada" in Galicia and Catalonia (Spain).
Theory and practice unite in order to push aside any theoretical speculation.
Without more ado, let's watch the videos!!
The book: "The Flame of Love" (Studies on a New-Building for the Third Millennium) is a magnificent text that Luis Niñerola Cornado exposes all the precepts and assumptions necessary for a New-Architecture. Over 520 pages in addition to a brief historical sketch of the Current Architecture and detail the premises of the New-Architecture.
Includes three projects as practical and real examples: An Emblematic ( Skyscraper ) , Pazo - Le Bon Port and Path Structure - Sculpture . Buildings all ecological, autarkic , Holistic and designed with all the assumptions and philosophy of New - architecture , ie , starting from the Subtle Energy Body which emanates from the physical body Habitat.
TITLE: " The Flame of Love " (Studies on a New - Building for the Third Millennium).
EDIT: ARQUIGRUP CAMBRILS S. L.
Project "THE FLAME OF THE EARTH"
Project "THE PATH OF THE "MEIGAS" AND "SANTA COMPAÑA"
"SILENCES" (The voice of the Silence; some interesting dialogues with our inner being).
Luis Niñerola Cornado, whose father is Catalan and mother is Galician, was born in Merza (Vila de Cruces), Pontevedra, in Galicia. He lived there up until he was nine years old and it was there where he felt interested in the world of arts. At seven years old he became the youngest musician in Galicia and he joined the Artistic Band of Merza as a flute player.
The next stage of his life developed in Catalonia, specifically in Cambrils (Tarragona), where his emotional intelligence developed and at just twelve years old he began to work in construction as a builder, where he was taught the trade and during this time the role of the builder had a lot of responsibility.
So Luis learnt this trade from the laying of bricks to building itself; he went from a labourer, to a builder, then to a master builder, a manager, a draftsman, a design planner, and then he completed his university studies in which he graduated in Architecture in the Polytechnic University of Barcelona.
From then, the river simply took its course; he joined up with an architecture university lecturer, Santiago Fuentes Roca, and together they founded the Architecture Workshop called "Arquigrup" where Luis Niñerola was the Creative Director (the planner and designer) for 35 years. This success has enabled him to create more than 3,000 projects up to date.
And nowadays, he has left all of this in order to dedicate himself to his last and most loved project which is this book, Essays on a New Architecture for the Third Millennium, "The Flame of Love", and the Premium Architecture Arquiworld Workshop, for the design of new projects under the premises of the New Architecture.
Practice professionally-Creative Director for 35 years in the Architecture Workshop Arquigrup; Socio-founder together with Santiago Fuentes Roca (Architect) and retired professor of the University (UPC), which allowed me today to have my back more than 3000 building projects.
And the development of a new concept of architecture ,I capture in my book "The Flame of Love" (Essays on a New Architecture for the Third Millennium ) and found the workshop Arquiworld Premium bio- architecture, where design the new projects under the New - premises architecture.
In my encounter with this New-Architecture allows me to remove the materialistic boundaries into other territories unexplored so far and have their own laws, as in the subatomic world and Quantum - Physics, which are the link that allows you to create the Body - Subtle energy - Habitat - Architectural, from which emerges the material and physical reality of Ente-Architectural.
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-Video of the presentation of the New-Architecture.
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-Find the subtle energies (Subtle Energy Body) Guidelines Thought, which give life and form to the physical body.
I am writing to offer the exhibition of several projects designed with the premises of the New-Building in A1 sheets and drawings (2D and 3D).
-Path of Meigas and Holy Company and sculpture "O corgo da Queimada".
-Project "MY HOUSE" Pazo-Le Bon Port, one (Ente-Architectural Habitat), autarkic and Holistic.
-Project "The Flame of the Earth," Emblematic Sculpture (Skyscraper) in Dubai (UAE).
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Home / Analysis / Teaching in accordance with learning capacity works best
Teaching in accordance with learning capacity works best
Educational reforms that match teaching to students' learning levels have been found to be among the most cost-effective and have the highest impact on basic reading and arithmetic
analysis Updated: Oct 06, 2016 20:27 IST
Shobhini Mukerji and Jasmine Shah
Students in 'model classes' in a government school in New Delhi.(Raj K Raj/HT File Photo)
When he was Prime Minister, Manmohan Singh had famously called child malnutrition a national shame. He could have very well added another one to that — the learning crises in India's schools. But an even bigger shame is that rigorously proven and scalable solutions are attacked by critics — politicians and academics alike — without offering any reliable facts or evidence.
Take, for instance, what seems to be happening with the Delhi government's efforts in education, particularly its initiative to improve basic reading and maths skills of students of government schools. Acknowledging the grim reality that a majority of class 6 students cannot read or perform maths operations of class 3, the Delhi government launched a new initiative. This new programme aims to improve basic learning outcomes by restructuring classroom instruction to the level and pace of the student, rather than letting it remain anchored to the rigid expectations of a class-wise curriculum. The objective is to ensure that low-performing students quickly pick up basic skills and start making progress. The government argued that without foundational skills like reading and comprehension in place, it is almost impossible for a child to access the textbooks for his/her grade.
Read: Half of Class 6 students in Delhi govt schools can't read at all
No doubt any new effort has supporters and critics alike. But the critiques recently published in a leading national newspaper of the above-mentioned initiative are especially striking because they rely almost entirely on anecdotes and casual observations rather than on scientific evidence. If not politicians, at least academics should know that policy advice should be based on systematic studies and that rigorous research is produced by painstaking field work. Remarkably, the critiques completely ignore 15 years of robust research — perhaps the most important piece of actionable research on elementary education in India that shows "what works" to improve basic learning outcomes.
Researchers affiliated with the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) recently published a working paper that summarises this research. In summary, over the last decade, these researchers conducted a series of randomised evaluations of NGO Pratham's learning improvement model, called "Teaching at the Right Level", across multiple states, time frames and contexts: from learning camps in a government primary school to a village/community setting, implemented by volunteers and/or by government school teachers, using high-quality and low-cost materials. In each instance, a clearly articulated learning goal motivated the effort; the core model involved grouping children in grades 3 to 5 by their actual (rather than expected) learning level, and using interactive and level-appropriate learning materials for each group, along with frequent testing.
The researchers found that the core pedagogy of "Teaching at the Right Level", when implemented, had a consistently significant impact on basic literacy and numeracy skills of primary school children. In Uttar Pradesh, where baseline learning levels were among the lowest in India, the researchers found that 50 days of active teaching through this pedagogy resulted in enormous learning gains and erased years of stagnation in learning. Within 100-120 hours of instruction, UP students were on a par with an average student of Haryana, among the top states by learning achievement for the same grades (ASER 2014).
Read: NCERT survey to check Chandigarh students' level of learning
The researchers also pointed to a set of overarching lessons: That it was possible to implement this model successfully in government school systems at scale, that well-trained volunteers and school teachers alike could lead this improvement when tasked with a single focus that is not competing with curriculum completion, and that ongoing mentoring support to government school teachers by trained supervisors could go a long way in sustaining improvements.
In a separate study, published in Science in 2013, the researchers conducted a cost-effectiveness analysis of 30 different primary school programmes targeting learning outcomes in developing countries, and concluded that pedagogical reforms that matched teaching to students' learning levels were among the most cost-effective and had the highest impact on basic reading and arithmetic.
Read: Virtual classrooms make debut in govt middle schools in MP
Based on this robust evidence, Zambia, Ghana and several Indian states have begun scaling this model (with initial technical support from Pratham), and with very promising results. In a recent effort by Andhra Pradesh, the "Teaching at the Right Level" model was implemented last year in classes 3 to 5 of 1,700 schools of Anantapur district — chosen since it had among the lowest achievement levels among all districts of the state. After three months of implementation, the basic reading skills of these students surpassed those of the best-performing district in Andhra Pradesh, Warangal (according to ASER 2014). From our field experiences, we find an overwhelming majority of teachers and students support this programme.
To be sure, scaling up this model with impact won't be easy. It requires not only implementing this model at scale with all the key elements we believe have worked, but also making them sustain through the resistance of school bureaucracy and changing political priorities. Here again, carefully designed process monitoring systems that can regularly provide reliable data on the progress in learning outcomes through this programme, and highlight the most crucial factors for a successful implementation, will be important.
On the whole, the education policy landscape in India and the developing world has shifted substantially over the last decade. Policymakers now have access to a plethora of scientific evidence on what works, and what doesn't, as well as the tools to generate their own answers in collaboration with researchers. Many problems, such as persistently low learning levels in Indian schools, exist not because of the lack of proven and scalable solutions. They persist because policymakers continue to make decisions based on ideology, instincts, or based on the advice of experts who base their arguments on "because-I-am-telling-you-so". They would do well to heed Narayana Murthy's famous quote: In god we trust, everybody else bring data to the table.
Shobhini Mukerji and Jasmine Shah are executive director and deputy director, respectively, at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab South Asia, Institute for Financial Management and Research.
The views expressed are personal.
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Indians are reclaiming, and redefining, the idea of secularism | Opinion
A model for dealing with dissent in universities | Opinion
https://www.hindustantimes.com/analysis/teaching-in-accordance-with-learning-capacity-works-best/story-LCffWiM77vQGHRKWTVEayM.html
https://www.hindustantimes.com/analysis/a-model-for-dealing-with-dissent-in-universities-opinion/story-v9WjSolAef6GuGGsRW6xEL.html
https://www.hindustantimes.com/analysis/a-road-map-to-deliver-justice-to-child-survivors-opinion/story-XvzuOTPpPEz4KHmLcguQ8J.html
A road map to deliver justice to child survivors | Opinion
https://www.hindustantimes.com/analysis/celebrating-the-life-and-legacy-of-nani-palkhivala-writes-soli-sorabjee/story-T7akTEvri7zxcFPaE3DJKP.html
Celebrating the life and legacy of Nani Palkhivala, writes Soli Sorabjee
https://www.hindustantimes.com/analysis/a-movement-to-save-the-idea-of-india/story-jr2kT3ab36Z2FoZzOfJVnN.html
A movement to save the Idea of India, writes Derek O'Brien


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Convention London 2020
Convention Tickets
The 20th ITP Convention 2017
Royal Society of Medicine, London.
The 13th is considered by many to be an unlucky number so I am sure, some had misgivings about the date chosen for the annual convention for 2017. They need not have worried.
The venue was exceptional, and the speakers, with the exception of one esteemed gastroenterologist, were all eminent haematologists from the UK, USA and Canada considered to be the whose who in ITP internationally. This year also proved to be the second most attended convention with an increase of over 50% on last year's attendance.
The total attendance was around 150 which was the full capacity of the Max Raine Lecture Theatre at the Royal Society of Medicine. Not only that, over half of the delegates attending were there for the first time to listen and learn. This I hope, they certainly did.
Our joint CEOs opened this 20th Patient Convention with Mervyn Morgan welcoming everybody to the RSM and Shirley Watson take a brief look at how things have changed since our first Convention in 1998.
Mervyn then made a short presentation of a new APP being developed for patients to record their individuals ITP history.
The first presentation was given by our much-revered professor from Oklahoma, James George. Professor George has visited us on many, many occasions. This time his presentation considered in detail, the treatment of ITP since 1931 to the present day. Consideration was given to the effectiveness of the various treatment from medication and splenectomy, the side effects of all treatments and potential long term effects.
Dr Maria Scully from UCLH (University College Hospital, London) then presented the questions we forget to ask at consultations and the information we forget to give. A wake up call for all patients to be prepared and not frightened to ask questions, and keep on asking until we understand the answer provided. Dr Scully put questions to the audience and responses revealed that quite a few topics she would have expected consultants to discuss with their ITP patients had not been raised at appointments.
The RSM lecture theatre was equipped with an audience response keypad system which was certainly put to the test by Dr. Nichola Cooper from the Hammersmith Hospital. She explored the delegates' knowledge with pertinent questions regarding platelets and blood. I think, with one or two exceptions, the patients and their family members acquitted themselves with distinction and most proved they are knowledgeable about their own condition.
Following the coffee break, Dr Jecko Thachil from Manchester Royal Infirmary presented the practical aspects of the TPO-RA use. His first questions set the scenario of treatment that he would adopt to treat the patient. The choices of treatment with the new TPO drugs are regulated by NICE. As to which drug, this is very much open for discussion between the patient and the consultant, with due account being taken of the adverse effects of the various drugs. He also considered blood clots and how patients can help themselves to reduce the risk of blood clots. He provided two actual cases where he had learnt from the patients.
Dr Scully then introduced the head to head discussion between Prof. Jim George and Prof. Adrian Newland (Royal London Hospital) on the topic "is splenectomy an outdated treatment for ITP?" Several years ago, this would have been a very lively debate between two of the most diametrically opposed specialists on either side of the Atlantic. As it turned out, it was a very pleasant and informative session and largely a consensus, with both parties agreeing that splenectomy has a place in the treatment of ITP, but not as important as it would have been 20 or 30 years ago.
The afternoon programme started with Prof. Victor Blanchette from the Hospital for Sick Kids, Toronto. His presentation was based on the importance of shared decision making in the management of children with ITP. This was based on the Toronto experience. However, he uses the grading of bleeding severity first produced in 1997 by Dr Paula Bolton Maggs as a starting guide. He also referred to the papers published in Blood by Drew Proven in 2010 and Nancy Nuenert in 2011. Management must be undertaken with the parents of children being fully aware of the procedures to be followed and recommendations of the physician. Depending on the symptoms of the child being treated, it has been recorded that observation as opposed to intervention, has increased from 34% in 2007 to 71% in 2012. These cases have been safely managed. It has also been considered, a short course of prednisolone (without a taper) given due to parental anxiety and quality of life, deserves further study.
This very interesting presentation was followed by a further question and answer session by Dr Nichola Cooper. Again, a very enlightening session which kept all the delegates on their metal to answer the questions posed. Overall, I think the audience come out of the inquisition very well.
Many of our members will have followed the research project we embarked upon about four years ago. This followed a question often asked by patients. "Is ITP due to my diet or gut bacteria?"
Professor John Hunter, a Gastroenterologist Research Fellow from Cambridge, was commissioned to undertake the research. The first phase did not prove conclusive, but did raise, as research often does, additional or supplementary questions. A second phase was commissioned following phase one into colonic microbiome in ITP. Without going into detail, samples of our waste product were required by the laboratory. Sadly few volunteers registered at Addenbrooks for this, but thankfully, Dr Cooper at the Hammersmith, joined the campaign and was able to persuade some volunteers to join in the research.
The second phase has now run its course and as with the first phase, has provided some answers but also raised additional questions. Where we go from here is open for discussion.
The last presentation of the day was given by myself. As many members and readers know, we as volunteers and trustees are invited to participate in the preparation of papers relative to our condition; to contribute in discussions with NICE for the registration of new drugs but particularly to put forward the patients view relative to medical conditions, treatments and drugs.
About two years ago, I was co-opted on a clinical study group who were concerned with bleeding disorders. From this group, a Partnership Setting Partnership was established to ask patients what they would like to see researched. This would be open for any bleeding disorder, of which there are hundreds. The two prime patient groups are the Haemophilia Society and ourselves. The other stakeholders include analysis economists; clinical representatives from London, Cardiff and Oxford; the blood transfusion service, and physiotherapists. The group is under the guidance of the James Lind Alliance, a funding organisation of the NIHR (National Institute of Health Research).
The end result is a web site we would like you to log onto and complete the questionnaire. This will only take about 5 minutes BUT it will provide you with the opportunity to have your say and pose questions for research that you consider important.
Log onto www.stopthebleeding.org.uk
You can also follow on face book and twitter
Facebook - @StopthebleedingUK
Twitter - @StopbleedingUK
The end session of the usual question and answers to the panel chaired by Professor Adrian Newland, was as ever, lively and informative and demonstrated to our panel, that many of our patients are knowledgeable or empowered with knowledge, of their condition. Long may that continue.
The day was closed by Shirley Watson with a hearty thank you to our panel of experts, particularly those from foreign parts. We owe a debt of gratitude to all our experts for giving their time to meet and talk to us.
https://itpsupport.org.uk/index.php/en/convention-2017#sigProId4296e295e2
Report and Pictures by Mr Derek Elston - ITP Association Trustee
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1. What do you think makes a good networker? I think a good networker is made by someone who understands the true concept of what networking should be which is that it is not a superficial relationship. Networking needs to have intention. You have to understand who you are going to make a connection with, how you are going to benefit them and how you will benefit from them as well.
2. How do you network today most often (internally in your organization or externally, online, etc)? Please share all that apply. I do a lot online but it all starts with face-to-face. From a Networlding standpoint I focus on people who have similar and complimentary values. A few of my close contacts are not online but we do have good relationships and they have good relationships with the type of people I want to know as well.
3. Do you use networking to grow community and leadership inside and outside of your company? If so, how? I do. In the local community, when I had made the decision to open in Gilbert, I made it my goal to find and make connections with the community leaders. I made it my focus to know these people. When we look at actually building relationships it is, again, important to focus on what you want to accomplish. I am philanthropically involved on a number of causes. It helps the causes, it helps those who support the causes, and it helps me. I have developed many key relationships with the local community leaders by being focused and helping them with what they are trying to accomplish.
4. How often do you use networks in your daily life? Everyday. Since part of my goal as the head of the company is to develop those relationships it is imperative that I network. I get online as much as I can—on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc. I do it everyday on an ongoing basis. I also keep track of who is doing what within my network and make sure they know I am helping them in whatever way I can.
5. In this "Linked-In, Linked Up" world what do you think will be the nature of networking in the next couple of years? In other words, how do you see networks evolving? I see that all the different online mediums can become an oversaturation. I think we are going to have to step back and take these relationships to a more personal level. I think there will be new things coming out but it still comes down to how much you contribute to the relationship, and you really can't do much when you are trying to get hundreds of contacts via the online mediums.
6. Please share one of your best networking stories. When I started out here in the community one of the first relationships I made was with the president of the chamber of commerce. My relationship has grown through her—the connections with the mayor, the heads of the local hospitals, and heads of several of the large local corporations. When I had originally joined the chamber it was with that intent, with that purpose in mind. I told her that when I met her. She is in the process of getting remarried and I am not going to the wedding as she is getting married in Ireland but I was invited to the reception at her home here, of which I am very honored and feel that we have a great mutually beneficial relationship.
Stay tuned for Part II – It gets better! What questions do you have for Alonzo?


Amada Senior Care is hiring caring, dependable and personable caregivers and CNA s to provide non-medical in home care to seniors.
AMADA Senior Care has an excellent reputation for quality because of our outstanding caregivers. Our caregivers are a valuable asset to the AMADA team and make a difference in the lives of our elderly clients every day. If you are compassionate, like working with the elderly and would enjoy the satisfaction of helping them remain independent while living at home, a caregiving opportunity may be for you!
Flexible work schedules that can be tailored to fit your lifestyle, including days, evenings, awake overnight shifts and weekend shifts.


Keep your roof in tip-top condition tends to be quite a bit of work. Doing so will require a lot of dedication on your part. However, it ought not be neglected. That roof over your head protects you in so many ways; you must take good care of it. Read these tips to keep your roof in good shape for years.
Inspect your roof yearly. Common seasons for roof damage are winter and spring. So, be sure to inspect your roof during or after these troublesome months.
With regards to roofing, it is important to consider the weather. If you're in a dry climate, a clay roof is a good way to keep your home cool. They deteriorate in rainy climates, though. If you don't know what material is best in your area, ask a professional.
When a salesman tries to pressure you, send him on his way. These people are generally shady and try to make you sign a contract that has you losing out on things so it's a good idea to not allow yourself to work with them.
Don't use remedies that are short-term. You may feel like you're saving money, but over time, the problem is only going to get worse, and will cost a lot more to fix. It is always best to fully repair the problem as quickly as possible so that you do not have much bigger problems down the road.
Be sure that you're hiring a roofer that has the proper licensing before they do any work. Never take a roofer's word as the gospel truth. Find the proper authorities to make sure rules are being followed.
Roofing companies should always be asked for references if you're thinking of doing business with them. A reliable company won't mind giving you references. If you get a contractor who balks on giving reference, run, don't walk, in another direction. This is generally a read flag that means trouble later on.
You should not neglect small matters when hiring a roofing contractor. If the person calls when needed and arrives punctually, you most likely have found a good contractor. Also, professional contractors usually provide you with a typed bid for the job. You want to see both happen with your contractor.
Never pay for your new roof in full before the work has begun. This is a trick used amongst scam artists who never intend on actually repairing or replacing your roof. Pay a specific percentage of the rate beforehand, and then pay the remainder upon completion.
Get a couple of quotes prior to making any choices. Some contractors are looking for suckers and will try to get every dime out of you that they can. It's important to compare prices and companies before choosing one to ensure you get good work at a good price.
As you can see, it's time consuming and energy draining to care for a roof. However, you have to know it's really important. Come back to read this article if you have a roofing issue that comes up later on in the future. You will not regret your decision to do so.


Massage Therapy has been present in Kathleen's life in numerous forms and in varying degrees of influence. It was first introduced to her when used in conjunction with Physiotherapy treatment as a young teenager. This in-depth and holistic approach to medicine sparked Kathleen's interest in a career within the realm of Health Sciences. While studying Kinesiology at the University of Western Ontario, Kathleen became familiarized with the various career paths available for a Kinesiologist. Her interest in working with patients in (quite literally) a hands-on environment has led to her becoming a Registered Massage Therapist. Having graduated from the Canadian College of Massage and Hydrotherapy (CCMH) in 2014, Kathleen is most excited about being directly involved in the therapeutic effect of alternative medicine. Kathleen recognizes that the benefits associated with Massage Therapy are as wide-ranging as those requiring treatment.
Kathleen is trained in various Swedish Massage and Hydrotherapy techniques, including Myofascial Release, Trigger Point Therapy, Joint Mobilizations, Lymph Drainage, Remedial Exercise, and Hot and Cold Compresses. Kathleen has recently completed her Level 1 training in Fascial Stretch Therapy. Fascial Stretch Therapy (FST) is a modality designed to help patients with chronic pain and mobility issues. The treatment involves the therapist performing assisted stretching techniques with a patient on a treatment table or floor. Comfortable straps help stabilize the limb or part of the body that is not being stretched in order to facilitate complete relaxation and to enhance the effectiveness of the stretches.
She is a member in good standing with the College of Massage Therapists (CMTO) and Registered Massage Therapists Association of Ontario (RMTAO).
When not massaging, you'll find Kathleen cycling about the city, working out in a fitness class, cozying up with a novel, or cheering on the (ever heart-breaking) Toronto Maple Leafs.


A glimpse of the vast talent amongst City's student population was on display this week at Startup Fest, CityStarters annual showcase of student talent. The free half-day event was an opportunity for enterprising students at City and beyond to discover the range of support available to those looking to start their own business.
Visitors were able to meet students and alumni who are already developing their own businesses with support from CityStarters, for example, 'Stubble and Strife', an innovative supplier of male grooming products; and 'Cycl', whose new product WingLights (pictured, right) has the potential to revolutionise cycling by introducing handle mounted indicators to the market.
Nadia Finer, Author of The Starters' Manifesto, said she was impressed with the talent on show: "Startup Fest was a hive of entrepreneurial energy and enthusiasm. It was truly inspiring to meet so many fresh young minds buzzing with ideas and the drive to succeed. If the future of this country is in the hands of the students I met at City University's Startup Fest, then the future is very bright indeed!"
Other highlights included displays from Tech City News, the leading resource of news, events and information for technology innovators in London, which is edited by City alumnus and visiting lecturer Alex Wood and by University representatives like The Hangout, City Unrulyversity and Cass Entrepreneurship Network.
Hakkim Ali, MA Creative Writing Student said: "Startup Fest was an exciting, insightful and well-executed introduction to the entrepreneurial resources available at City. It was great to network with fellow entrepreneurs and exchange ideas. Totally looking forward to the upcoming Business Seminar sessions!"
There were also a number of taster seminars giving visitors an insight into some of the expertise on offer at City. Stefania Zerbinati, Senior Lecturer at Cass Business School gave a talk on Entrepreneurship and Reader in Marketing, Caroline Wiertz, led a session on Viral Videos. There were also talks from some of City's successful entrepreneurs including Frank Milani, whose start-up Popcord, has exceeded their Kickstarter target of £20,000 and has now raised nearly £50,000 in funding. Dhruvin Patel, Founder of Ocushield which is supported by the NHS, and protects users eyes from the blue light emitted by electronic devices, also shared his insights.
Enterprise Education Manager, Ben Mumby-Croft who curated the event said: "It was really great to see the entrepreneurial talent from City on display at Startup Fest 2014 as well as the level of engagement from students and staff alike. If this one event is anything to go by the next academic year promises to be the most enterprising yet!"
The event, which was attended by over 250 people, was wrapped up with a call for the next cohort of entrepreneurs with the launch of CitySpark 2014-15.


The NRA had a pretty tactless response to the National School Walkout on Wednesday.
March 14 marks one month since the tragic mass shooting in Parkland, Fla. that left 17 people dead, and students nationwide are walking out of classes to honor those who died and protest gun violence.
On a day being used to remember children killed by an AR-15, the National Rifle Association, a pro-gun lobbying group, tweeted a photo of an AR-15 with the caption, "I'll control my own guns, thank you."
The NRA's tweet was quickly met with backlash.
Cameron Kasky, a Parkland survivor who has become an outspoken advocate for gun control, made fun of the NRA.
"This for some reason reminds me of a whining toddler screaming 'I'M NOT TIRED' while being sent to bed," he tweeted at the NRA.
Twitter user David Ruske pointed out that the NRA has become more extremist over time in its defense of guns. Ruske explained that when he was younger, he took safety courses from the NRA, which "provided lessons of value." Since then, he says the organization seems to promote a "dangerous agenda."
In short, there is such a thing as reasonable gun control. As a kid, I took an NRA hunter safety course; the NRA provided lessons of value.
The NRA I see today is something very different, and seems to be promoting an extreme and dangerous agenda.
Twitter user Sabra Williams pointed out that the NRA's tweet didn't make much sense. Since the school shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary, an estimated 7,000 children have died from gun violence in and outside of schools.
An hour before tweeting the glamour shot, the NRA posted a video pushing to "secure our schools and stop school violence" by arming school officials with guns.
Just yesterday, three children were injured (none seriously) when their teacher accidentally discharged a gun in a classroom during a demonstration on gun safety.
Thousands of students around the country took part in the National School Walkout on Wednesday. Some stood for a 17 minute moment of silence to honor the victims of the Parkland shooting, while others held signs and chanted for in protest for gun reform. Although some rallies were limited to school properties, students in larger cities like New York and Miami took to the streets to lead a city-wide protest.


Qantara.de - "Kurdish Cinema Really Started out with Yilmaz G√ľney"
"Kurdish Cinema Really Started out with Yilmaz G√ľney"
The International Kurdish Film Festival was initiated for especially those filmmakers from states where Kurdish cinema and Kurdish culture are still forbidden, Mehmet Aktas explains | You have organized the International Kurdish Film Festival Berlin annually since 2002. What gave you the idea for this festival?
After the first festival we saw that there is such a thing as Kurdish cinema, and there is also interest in our festival. We wanted Kurdish filmmakers to start up an exchange of ideas and a dialogue among themselves so that they could find a clearer language of their own 'Äď like Iranian cinema, for example.
Aktas: At the very beginning there were the Turkish films by Yilmaz G√ľney 'Äď especially his last works "The Herd" (1978/79) and "The Way" (1981), but even the first film he made on his own, "Seyit Khan".
Before that the productions weren't really Kurdish and the language wasn't Kurdish. It really all starte with G√ľney and his two most important films 'Äď "The Herd" and "The Way"; many elements, like the music and the characters, differed radically from the narrative techniques of Turkish cinema.
In 1992 Nizamettin Aric filmed "A Song for Beko" in Armenia, and in 1994 Ibrahim Selman's "Silent Travellers" was made in Greece 'Äď all films telling Kurdish stories in the Kurdish language.
B√ľlent K√ľc√ľk: You could say that the cinema was pregnant until 1999, and at the end of the nineties the child was born. And now this cinema is completely authentic, completely "Kurdish". For example, Iranian Kurdish films differ from typical Iranian cinema because they aren't as slow 'Äď there's more movement and energy, more stories, and on the whole a stronger Kurdish element that is related to the Kurdish heritage, the Kurdish mountains, the Kurdish lifestyle.
Aktas: That's the fate of Kurdish history, of the Kurdish people: the filmmakers 'Äď like the Kurdish people 'Äď come from very different traditions. Our idea is to first take a look at the overall picture, see what we have 'Äď and what could be.
Aktas: The Kurdish political movement has very little hope left, and the Kurdish people are starting to think: What actually happened over the past twenty years? There is a debate about that now, and many Kurdish intellectuals are suddenly discussing Kurdish cinema now 'Äď and they've begun to respect it, too.
K√ľc√ľk: The Kurds as a whole are decentralized and fragmented. Of course, that's also due to the politics: the entire political scene is fragmented, simply because of the geographical divisions, for one thing, for another because there are all these competing parties and organizations.
On the other hand, that's also a plus: it means that film has many different movements, organizations and traditions, for example in exile 'Äď any filmmaker living in France or Germany brings a certain German or French influence to his films.
That makes everything a bit more diverse, but the real question is whether culture goes beyond politics 'Äď whether a public space can be created somewhere where everyone can get together. But when someone organizes something, people still ask: who did that?
K√ľc√ľk: Only in the pro-Kurdish media; sometimes Cumhuriyet writes something 'Äď usually negative, they have to find something negative so that they can report on it, like a scandal. If something positive happens, they don't refer to it as "Kurdish" 'Äď when Y√ľksel Yavuz wins a prize, he's really a "Turk".
Y√ľksel Yavuz is known as the director of German-Turkish films like "The April Children" and "A Little Bit of Freedom". Is it important for him to present his Kurdish side or bring it to bear on his work?
But on the other hand he has the Turkish audience he's also interested in. That means that he has two audiences 'Äď even three. It's a little problematic to balance all that, but so far he's managed.
What has changed over the past two or three years? Has the trend changed at all 'Äď or has a trend emerged?
Aktas: After Yilmaz G√ľney, Ghobadi was the first to bring the Kurdish cinema international recognition again. All his films are very authentic, very "Kurdish", and at the same time he's created this international language of emotion that's so important for us.
He selected and submitted films for the festival, and he has attended every time. Ghobadi is the most important figure in contemporary Kurdish cinema 'Äď he's young, he has plenty of time left to make lots of movies, and he has incredible energy.
K√ľc√ľk: This is the problem: as long as there is no locale, no institutionalization of the Kurdish cinema 'Äď let me put it this way: a state 'Äď a Yilmaz G√ľney will come along, ten years later there'll be a Ghobadi 'Äď and then nothing. So far the cinema has only operated in a transnational arena; among other things, there has to be a Kurdish bourgeoisie to support this institutionalization.
Aktas: I see things a bit differently. But we're going through a completely different process than we were in G√ľney's day. There's already a Department of Kurdish Cinema in the Iraqi Kurdish region which has shot five films this year, covering part of the production and logistics costs, for example for Hener Saleem and Manu Khalil. There's on-location support, and that's very important.
K√ľc√ľk: It also depends on European funds that get to Turkey by way of foundations. In Turkey itself, however, this is still problematic. The Kurds themselves have very little capital, and the opportunities are limited.
In Iraq now there's actually the chance to create a form of state support 'Äď and as Mehmet said, this might create a locale for Kurdish cinema, a market. Again, it's the people in exile who are behind this: they have more opportunities, better resources and better training, and that could provide a new impetus 'Äď in the Kurdish regions as well.


text:
<?php

declare(strict_types=1);

namespace Sonata\Component\Tests\Basket;

use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
use Sonata\Component\Basket\BasketBuilderInterface;
use Sonata\Component\Basket\BasketEntityFactory;
use Sonata\Component\Basket\BasketInterface;
use Sonata\Component\Basket\BasketManagerInterface;
use Sonata\Component\Currency\Currency;
use Sonata\Component\Currency\CurrencyDetectorInterface;
use Sonata\Component\Customer\CustomerInterface;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Session\Session;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Session\SessionInterface;

class BasketEntityFactoryTest extends TestCase
{
    public function testLoadWithNoBasket(): void
    {
        $basket = $this->createMock(BasketInterface::class);
        $basket->expects(static::once())->method('setCustomer');

        $basketManager = $this->createMock(BasketManagerInterface::class);
        $basketManager->expects(static::once())->method('loadBasketPerCustomer')->willReturn(false);
        $basketManager->expects(static::once())->method('create')->willReturn($basket);

        $basketBuilder = $this->createMock(BasketBuilderInterface::class);
        $basketBuilder->expects(static::once())->method('build');

        $customer = $this->createMock(CustomerInterface::class);
        $customer->expects(static::exactly(3))->method('getId')->willReturn(1);

        $session = $this->createMock(Session::class);

        $currencyDetector = $this->createMock(CurrencyDetectorInterface::class);
        $currency = new Currency();
        $currency->setLabel('EUR');
        $currencyDetector->expects(static::any())
            ->method('getCurrency')
            ->willReturn($currency);

        $factory = new BasketEntityFactory($basketManager, $basketBuilder, $currencyDetector, $session);

        $basket = $factory->load($customer);

        static::isInstanceOf(BasketInterface::class, $basket);
    }

    public function testLoadWithNoBasketInDbButBasketInSession(): void
    {
        $basket = $this->createMock(BasketInterface::class);
        $basket->expects(static::once())->method('setCustomer');

        $basketManager = $this->createMock(BasketManagerInterface::class);
        $basketManager->expects(static::once())->method('loadBasketPerCustomer')->willReturn(false);

        $basketBuilder = $this->createMock(BasketBuilderInterface::class);

        $customer = $this->createMock(CustomerInterface::class);
        $customer->expects(static::exactly(3))->method('getId')->willReturn(1);

        $session = $this->createMock(Session::class);
        $session->expects(static::exactly(1))->method('get')->willReturn($basket);

        $currencyDetector = $this->createMock(CurrencyDetectorInterface::class);
        $currency = new Currency();
        $currency->setLabel('EUR');
        $currencyDetector->expects(static::any())
            ->method('getCurrency')
            ->willReturn($currency);

        $factory = new BasketEntityFactory($basketManager, $basketBuilder, $currencyDetector, $session);

        $basket = $factory->load($customer);

        static::isInstanceOf(BasketInterface::class, $basket);
    }

    public function testLoadWithBasketInDbAndInSession(): void
    {
        $basket = $this->createMock(BasketInterface::class);

        $sessionBasket = $this->createMock(BasketInterface::class);

        $basketManager = $this->createMock(BasketManagerInterface::class);
        $basketManager->expects(static::once())->method('loadBasketPerCustomer')->willReturn($basket);

        $basketBuilder = $this->createMock(BasketBuilderInterface::class);
        $basketBuilder->expects(static::exactly(2))->method('build');

        $customer = $this->createMock(CustomerInterface::class);
        $customer->expects(static::exactly(5))->method('getId')->willReturn(1);

        $session = $this->createMock(Session::class);
        $session->expects(static::exactly(1))->method('get')->willReturn($sessionBasket);

        $currencyDetector = $this->createMock(CurrencyDetectorInterface::class);
        $currency = new Currency();
        $currency->setLabel('EUR');
        $currencyDetector->expects(static::any())
            ->method('getCurrency')
            ->willReturn($currency);

        $factory = new BasketEntityFactory($basketManager, $basketBuilder, $currencyDetector, $session);

        $loadedBasket = $factory->load($customer);

        static::isInstanceOf(BasketInterface::class, $loadedBasket);
    }

    public function testSaveExistingCustomer(): void
    {
        $basket = $this->createMock(BasketInterface::class);
        $basket->expects(static::once())->method('getCustomerId')->willReturn(1);

        $basketManager = $this->createMock(BasketManagerInterface::class);
        $basketManager->expects(static::once())->method('save');

        $basketBuilder = $this->createMock(BasketBuilderInterface::class);

        $session = $this->createMock(Session::class);

        $currencyDetector = $this->createMock(CurrencyDetectorInterface::class);
        $currency = new Currency();
        $currency->setLabel('EUR');
        $currencyDetector->expects(static::any())
            ->method('getCurrency')
            ->willReturn($currency);

        $factory = new BasketEntityFactory($basketManager, $basketBuilder, $currencyDetector, $session);
        $factory->save($basket);
    }

    public function testSaveNoExistingCustomer(): void
    {
        $basket = $this->createMock(BasketInterface::class);
        $basket->expects(static::once())->method('getCustomerId')->willReturn(false);

        $basketManager = $this->createMock(BasketManagerInterface::class);

        $basketBuilder = $this->createMock(BasketBuilderInterface::class);

        $session = $this->createMock(SessionInterface::class);
        $tester = $this;
        $session->expects(static::once())->method('set')->willReturnCallback(static function ($key, $value) use ($tester, $basket): void {
            $tester->assertEquals($basket, $value);
            $tester->assertEquals('sonata/basket/factory/customer/new', $key);
        });

        $currencyDetector = $this->createMock(CurrencyDetectorInterface::class);
        $currency = new Currency();
        $currency->setLabel('EUR');
        $currencyDetector->expects(static::any())
            ->method('getCurrency')
            ->willReturn($currency);

        $factory = new BasketEntityFactory($basketManager, $basketBuilder, $currencyDetector, $session);
        $factory->save($basket);
    }

    public function testReset(): void
    {
        $basket = $this->createMock(BasketInterface::class);
        $basket->expects(static::once())->method('getCustomerId')->willReturn(1);

        $basketManager = $this->createMock(BasketManagerInterface::class);
        $basketManager->expects(static::once())->method('delete');

        $basketBuilder = $this->createMock(BasketBuilderInterface::class);

        $session = $this->createMock(Session::class);

        $currencyDetector = $this->createMock(CurrencyDetectorInterface::class);
        $currency = new Currency();
        $currency->setLabel('EUR');
        $currencyDetector->expects(static::any())
            ->method('getCurrency')
            ->willReturn($currency);

        $factory = new BasketEntityFactory($basketManager, $basketBuilder, $currencyDetector, $session);
        $factory->reset($basket);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Tag Archives: Christ's return
Life, News
November 2, 2017 Melvin	4 Comments
The November 2, 1917 declaration by then British foreign minister Arthur Balfour said his government viewed "with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people". Photograph: (AFP)
We're back from Indianapolis after delivering one of our cats to our daughter and family. We stayed three nights, to see the family and for the cat to get adjusted to her new situation.
I offered to go get some cat food, but our daughter and granddaughters would not allow me near the pet food aisle after my last blog!
I don't know what it is but whenever I visit them I go into "vacation mode" – I don't feel like doing anything. I just want to relax. This is not fair to them. We help take care of three (sometimes, five) grandchildren in Lansing; then have four when we visit Indy.
Our family Sunday ended up being a day in front of the television with our granddaughters who introduced us to the British series "Father Brown," available on Netflix. It was actually quite good, though some things did irritate me. For example, whenever the priest prayed in Latin, the closed-caption subtitles simply said: "Prays in a foreign language." Don't most people know that Latin has been the lingua franca of the Catholic church for almost 2,000 years?
Family members are all trying to be healthier, which meant no junk in the house. If I had remembered that, I would have taken some goodies to nibble between meals. I was so hungry, at one point I called our daughter in Lansing and said: "Can you come down immediately and bring some food?" I was just being humorous – it's a 4+ hour drive; and I could have gone to a local grocery store if I thought I might expire.
Mike, our son-in-law, is a very good cook and the food was excellent. I decided to join the healthy eating and then continue it at home, which is what I'm now doing. I feel better already. I've had no indigestion for a week and feel more energetic. The dog food last week probably helped.
It was really nice to have a break from everything, including world news.
BACK TO MORE REALITY
The terror attack in New York on Tuesday is a reminder of the constant threat to our lives that emanates from radical Islam. It's also a constant reminder of how hopeless our governments are – they keep letting in Muslims en masse, trying to claim that "Islam is a peaceful religion that has been hijacked by extremists."
Trump called immediately for Congress to abolish the Diversity Visa Waiver program. This is a lottery that enables 50,000 people a year from usually poor and backward countries to enter the United States. They may then sponsor their relatives and friends to enter the US. Tuesday's murderer brought in 23 over 15 years. Most of these people go straight to the bottom of our economic ladder, competing for jobs with low income Americans.
(Do the math. If one man brought in 23, multiply 50,000 x 23 = 1, 150,000 people per year. That's in addition to the one million plus who get a visa the normal way.)
President Trump immediately called on Congress to change the law. That's commendable. The law needs to be changed. But, then, why didn't he react the same after the Las Vegas mass shooting? Changes to the law are desperately needed.
It's been over twenty years since the Port Arthur massacre in Tasmania, Australia. 35 people were killed in a little over half an hour. The conservative prime minister, John Howard, immediately called on parliament to pass tough controls on assault weapons.
"Twelve days after the Port Arthur massacre, the Australian prime minister, John Howard, announced a sweeping package of gun reforms in a country where firearms had long been considered an essential prop in the national mythology of life in the bush.
"At that stage the gun lobby was the ruling lobby in Australia," says Philip Alpers, associate professor at the University of Sydney. "What happened at Port Arthur is that they were outpaced, outflanked and outwitted by a man who had the power to move in 12 remarkable days."
"Tim Fischer was leader of the National party and Howard's deputy prime minister in the Coalition government, charged with persuading skeptical country voters to support, or at least accept, reforms. "Port Arthur was our Sandy Hook," he says. "Port Arthur we acted on. The USA is not prepared to act on their tragedies." (The Guardian 14th March 2016).
The Sandy Hook massacre of kindergarten children took place on December 14th, 2012. Congress did not pass any laws following the deaths of 26 people, including 19 children. If the country could not make any changes after the deaths of so many young children, it's doubtful they will ever come.
President Trump and others reacted to the Las Vegas shootings by saying, "Now is not the time to discuss gun control."
Then, when will it be the time? Immigration policies make the situation worse – the killer at Virginia Tech ten years ago was from South Korea. The Boston Marathon killings were also the work of new arrivals.
Changes can be made without encroaching on the Second Amendment, which says:
"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
Today, the US definitely has a "well regulated militia," so America's needs have changed. At the same time, people do have a right to defend themselves. There's a balance. It's time for a national debate.
On the highly successful Australian TV show, "Janet King," Janet, a senior employee of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS; sometimes referred to as "Crownies"), is appointed by the country's Governor-General to head a royal commission into gun violence. It's time the United States had a presidential commission to look into mass casualty gun violence, with the remit that it report back to the president and the public within twelve months, making recommendations to effectively reduce gun violence.
NEW ZEALAND MAKES THE NEWS
Before we leave the Antipodes, New Zealand has a new, radical prime minister.
Jacinda Ardern is only 37 and the third female leader of the country. She wants to restrict immigration into New Zealand – one of her first acts was to ban the sale of homes to people living outside of the country. She is a left-wing republican, meaning she would like to end NZ's relationship with the Crown thereby giving greater power to the politicians, of which she is the chief! Interestingly, she is also a former Mormon who has strong views on churches that encourage families to shun former believers like herself; she left the church over its anti-homosexual stance.
QUOTE: "President Xi (of China) believes that America is in steep decline and China rising in a power game that will define our century" (Carrie Gracie, China Editor, BBC News, 11/2). President Trump is about to visit China.
Today, November 2nd, is the centenary of the Balfour Declaration. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in London to commemorate the celebration, boycotted by the anti-semitic socialist Labour Party of Jeremy Corbyn.
The famous Balfour Declaration was announced in the middle of World War I by British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour, at a time when Great Britain was the dominant power in the world. It committed His Majesty's Government to establish in Palestine a home for the Jewish people. It was one of the most important documents of the twentieth century and a major fulfillment of Bible prophecy. It led directly to the establishment of a Jewish nation in the Middle East, the country now called Israel.
An independent Jewish nation had not been in existence since Roman times. The Roman Jewish province of Judea rebelled against Rome in 66 AD. The Romans crushed the Jewish Revolt in 70 AD, destroying much of Jerusalem in the process. The Jews rebelled again from 132 AD-135 AD. Once again, the Romans crushed the revolt. This time, the Jews dispersed to other parts of the Roman Empire and beyond. For almost two millennia, they did not have their own country. But scriptures made it clear that the Jews would be back in their homeland, called Judah in the Bible (the Jews were only one of the twelve tribes of Israel).
Zechariah was a prophet 2,500 years ago. His Old Testament book is a Millennial prophecy about the Second Coming of the Messiah. Judah figures quite prominently in events at the time immediately prior to Christ's Return.
Note Zechariah 12:2-3 – "Behold, I will make Jerusalem a cup of drunkenness to all the surrounding peoples, when they lay siege against Judah and Jerusalem. And it shall happen in that day that I will make Jerusalem a very heavy stone for all peoples; all who would heave it away will surely be cut in pieces, though all nations of the earth are gathered against it."
And Zechariah 14:2-4 – "For I will gather all nations against Jerusalem to battle; and the city shall be taken, and the houses rifled, and the women ravished; and half of the city shall go forth into captivity, and the residue of the people shall not be cut off from the city.
"Then shall the Lord go forth, and fight against those nations, as when he fought in the day of battle.
"And his feet shall stand in that day upon the mount of Olives, which is before Jerusalem on the east, and the mount of Olives shall cleave in the midst thereof toward the east and toward the west, and there shall be a very great valley; and half of the mountain shall remove toward the north, and half of it toward the south."
The last verse is clearly still in the future. Jerusalem, Judah, revived after almost 2,000 years is once again a central point of geographical contention, with neighboring nations and tribes wanting to destroy the country. As if perpetually drunk, they desperately try to destroy her, so far not succeeding.
Five days after the Balfour Declaration, Russia had a second revolution. Earlier in the year, the Czarist regime had fallen and was replaced by a parliamentary system. Elections were scheduled for later in the year. Two weeks before the election, the Bolsheviks (communists) staged a coup on November 7th that overthrew the interim government of Alexander Kerensky. They proclaimed the world's first communist state. It brought seven decades of misery to the country, with despotic leaders that made the czars look like Sunday school teachers. Communism has gone, but the country remains a dictatorship, though claiming to be a democracy.
The Bolshevik Revolution was the second revolution of 1917; there was an earlier revolution in 1905, which led to the establishment of the Duma (parliament) but still left the czar with ultimate power and authority. Russia's parliament today is also called the Duma and is the people's assembly. However, some would say that Vladimir Putin is a new Czar, with all the power and authority.
500th ANNIVERSARY OF PROTESTANT REFORMATION
Tuesday was the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther nailing his 95 theses to the door of the Wittenburg church in Germany. We should all be thankful to Martin Luther. He had the courage to stand up to the Church of Rome, ending the monopoly the Church had in western Europe. All churches today owe their freedom to Luther.
I watched a two-hour documentary on PBS recently about Martin Luther and the Reformation. He is considered the greatest theologian of all time, due to the fact that he wrote more books and articles on the Bible than anybody else. He also translated the scriptures into German.
Later in life, asked to sum up his writings, he replied: "God forgives." That was of paramount importance to Luther, who struggled all his life with sin, as we all do. Hearing that, I thought about all the churches that have come out of Luther, directly or indirectly. Many have one thing in common – they can't forgive. How ironic.
VISIT TO NOAH'S ARK
Earlier in the month, we were in Cincinnati, Ohio. A group of us, including four of our grandchildren, took the opportunity to visit Noah's Ark, which is just over the state line in Kentucky. It's well worth a visit, if only to get a better idea of the size of the original ark. This replica is built according to biblical specifications.
I'm very thankful that the enterprising Australian behind this project was inspired to build the Ark (and the Creation Museum nearby). More and more people are biblically illiterate, so it's good that somebody has kept the story alive. I found the wall plaques explaining everything interesting, but I do not agree with his theory that the earth is only 6,000 years old.
We had been told to allow three hours for our visit. With two 5-year-old twin boys, we went through quite quickly, in exactly two hours. We left early — because it was raining!!!
The following evening we had a group of Barbadians over for dinner. Wonderful people. They had actually come from Barbados to visit the Ark. They are also Young Earthers, believing in the 6,000 years. We agreed to disagree and still remain friends. That's the way it should be.
I've been asked why I quote so often from the Daily Express and Daily Mail newspapers, two Conservative British tabloids.
The answer is quite simple: they have the best web sites. Check them out sometime.
The Guardian and Independent, more intellectual papers, are constantly asking for money whenever I check their sites; whereas the Times, the Telegraph and the Financial Times make very little available.
The biggest problem with the two papers I use is that they often sensationalize news items.
I will try to find alternative sources, but, realistically I will have to use them occasionally as I don't have the funds to pay for subscriptions to the more highbrow papers; and they have to request money as they have smaller circulations.
(This blog is a fully independent blog that has no connection to any church or secular organization. It was started to keep people informed on international affairs in light of the scriptures. Financial support comes from myself and readers who graciously donate to help cover costs.)
95 thesesAlexander KerenskyAntipodesAustraliaBalfour DeclarationBarbadiansBBC NewsBibleBolshevik RevolutionBolsheviksBoston MarathonBritish Foreign Secretary Arthur BalfourCarrie Graciecatcat foodChinaChrist's returnChurch of RomeCincinnatiCommunistsCongressConservative British tabloidsCPSCreation MuseumCrown Prosecution ServiceCrowniesCzarDaily ExpressDaily MailDiversity Visa Waiver programdog foodDonald TrumpDumaFather BrownFinancial TimesGermanyGovernor-GeneralgrandchildrenGreat Britaingun controlhealthy eatingimmigrationIndependentIndianapolisislamIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin NetanyahuJacinda ArdernJanet KingJeremy CorbynJerusalemJewish peopleJohn HowardJudeaKentuckyLas VegaslotteryMartin LutherMiddle EastMormonMuslimsNew YorkNew ZealandNoah's arkOhioOld TestamentPalestinePBSPhilip AlpersPort ArthurPresident Xipresidential commissionProtestant Reformationradical iIslamRomanRomeSandy HookSecond AmendmentSouth KoreaTasmaniaTelegraphterror attackThe GuardianTim FischerTimesVirginia TechVladimir Putinwell regulated militiaWittenburgYoung EartherZechariah
PROXY WAR PITS SAUDIS AGAINST IRAN
April 9, 2015 Melvin	1 Comment
Shia-Houthi rebels
The Middle East continues to dominate the headlines.
A proxy war is taking place in strategically located Yemen, between Iran and Saudi Arabia, backed by the US.
The country's Sunni president was overthrown in January by Shia Houthi rebels from the north. Supported by Iran, they are moving south, establishing control over a wider area.
Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia is leading a coalition of ten Arab countries in an attempt to restore the Sunni led government to power. The US backs Saudi Arabia, but, as usual, it's more complicated than that. AQAP (Al Qaeda in Yemen) is also fighting the Houthis. Even Islamic State, a long way from home, is involved.
It gets messier.
Last week, the 22-nation Arab League met in Sharm el-Sheikh. In a final communiqué, the 22 nations pledged to form a unified military force to deal with regional security issues. This primarily means Iran.
The Sunni-Shia conflict is widening and now pits all 22 Arab nations against Iran.
The war in Yemen could also get worse. Most non-Yemenis have flown out of the country, rescued in aircraft sent to the country by their home governments.
Yemen is very important to the Saudis, who neighbor them to the north. Saudi Arabia is feeling increasingly encircled by Iranian proxies, to the south in Yemen, to the north in Iraq and Syria and also Hezbollah in Lebanon
There is a growing fear that the war could spill over into Saudi Arabia, which has a small Shi'ite population. It could also affect Oman, which has been an oasis of peace under its current leader, Sultan Qaboos. Bahrain, too, which is the regional naval base for the US Fifth Fleet, could be seriously affected. It's Sunni king walks a tightrope ruling over a majority Shi'ite population, estimated to be about two thirds of the total number of Bahraini citizens.
Iran has effectively declared war on Sunni Islam. The country is aiding the Iraqi majority Shi'ite government against ISIS. The US has been helping bomb the rebels, thereby risking accusations of being an Iranian proxy. But, further south, the US is supporting the Sunnis in Yemen against Iran.
No wonder everybody is confused. And no wonder our domestic news channels tend to avoid getting into this. To fully understand the situation, you need a degree in history, another in geography and a third in comparative religion!
Suffice it to say, it's a real mess.
Interestingly, this week Senator Rand Paul has entered the US presidential campaign. His isolationist message will inevitably appeal to voters anxious to get out of the Mideast and leave the Sunnis and Shi'ites to fight to the (very) bitter end. (One opinion poll today shows him leading over Hillary Clinton.)
However, it's not as simple as that. The Bible shows us that, out of this quagmire, will come a regional leader who will attack Europe. A revival of the Roman Empire (the King of the North) will then have to intervene in the region. You can read about this in the last few verses of Daniel, chapter 11 (verses 40-44).
We can already see the Europeans waking up to the seriousness of the threats coming from the nearby Middle East. A 25,000 strong rapid reaction force has been established to deal with further Russian aggression. But it can also be used to deal with problems that arise in the Middle East that may threaten Europe.
The Middle East is not going to calm down. The problems in the region are only likely to worsen in the future, as we near the time of Christ's return.
Al-QaedaAQAPArabArab LeagueBahrainBahrainiBibleChrist's returnDanielEuropeEuropeansHezbollahHillary ClintonIranIraqIslamicisolationistLebanonMiddle EastMideastRussianSaudia ArabiaSaudisSenator Rand PaulSharm el-SheikhShia HouthiShiiteSultan QaboosSunniSunni IslamSunni-Shia conflictUSUS Fifth FleetUS presidential campaignYemen


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