text:
Maja Anna Linnéa Dahlqvist (ur. 15 kwietnia 1994 w Falun) – szwedzka biegaczka narciarska, trzykrotna medalistka igrzysk olimpijskich i czterokrotna medalistka mistrzostw świata.

Kariera
Na arenie międzynarodowej zadebiutowała na przełomie stycznia i lutego 2014 roku, podczas mistrzostwach świata juniorów w Val di Fiemme. Wystartowała w czterech konkurencjach. W ostatniej konkurencji mistrzostw jaką był bieg sztafetowy 4×3,3 km zdobyła tytuł mistrzyni świata juniorów. Na rizgrywanych dwa lata później mistrzostwach świata młodzieżowców w Râșnovie wywalczyła brązowy medal w sprincie stylem dowolnym. Wynik ten powtórzyła podczas mistrzostw świata młodzieżowców w Soldier Hollow w 2017 roku.

29 listopada 2014 roku zadebiutowała w pucharze świata. W eliminacjach sprintu rozgrywanego techniką klasyczną w fińskiej Ruce zajęła 49. miejsce. Pierwsze punkty w pucharze świata zdobyła 14 grudnia 2014 roku, zajmując 26. miejsce w sprincie rozgrywanym stylem dowolnym w szwajcarskim Davos. Pierwszy raz na podium zawodów tego cyklu stanęła 13 stycznia 2018 roku w Dreźnie, kończąc rywalizację w sprincie stylem dowolnym na trzeciej pozycji. W zawodach tych rozdzieliła swą rodaczkę - Hannę Falk i Sophie Caldwell z USA. W sezonie 2018/2019 zajęła trzecie miejsce w klasyfikacji sprintu.

Na igrzyskach olimpijskich w Pekinie w 2022 roku zdobyła srebrny medal w sprincie stylem dowolnym. Na podium rozdzielił kolejną Szwedkę, Jonnę Sundling i Jessicę Diggins z USA. Wspólnie z Sundling zdobyła też srebrny medal w sprincie drużynowym stylem klasycznym. Ponadto razem z Sundling, Ebbą Andersson i Fridą Karlsson wywalczyła brązowy medal w sztafecie.

Podczas mistrzostw świata w Seefeld w 2019 roku razem ze Stiną Nilsson zdobyła złoty medal w sprincie drużynowym techniką klasyczną. Na rozgrywanych dwa lata później mistrzostwach świata w Oberstdorfie powtórzyła ten wynik, tym razem startując razem z Jonną Sundling.

Osiągnięcia

Igrzyska olimpijskie

Mistrzostwa świata

Mistrzostwa świata juniorów

Mistrzostwa świata młodzieżowców (do lat 23)

Puchar Świata

Miejsca w klasyfikacji generalnej

Miejsca na podium w zawodach indywidualnych chronologicznie

Miejsca na podium w etapach zawodów chronologicznie

Miejsca w poszczególnych zawodach
stan na koniec sezonu 2021/2022

Uwagi

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Szwedzcy biegacze narciarscy
Szwedzcy medaliści olimpijscy
Medaliści Zimowych Igrzysk Olimpijskich 2022
Medaliści Mistrzostw Świata w Narciarstwie Klasycznym 2019
Medaliści Mistrzostw Świata w Narciarstwie Klasycznym 2021
Ludzie urodzeni w Falun
Urodzeni w 1994


text:
Augustine Scriven (185221 July 1916) was an eminent Anglican priest in the last decades of the nineteenth century and the first two of the  twentieth.

He was born in Spernall, Sambourne, Warwickshire and educated at St Mary Hall, Oxford and ordained in 1875. After  curacies at Kirkham and Frindsbury  he held incumbencies at Martinhoe and  St Peter, Rochester. In 1884 he became Archdeacon of Vancouver a post he held until his appointment to the episcopate as  Bishop of British Columbia in 1915.

References

1852 births
People from Stratford-on-Avon District
Alumni of St Mary Hall, Oxford
Anglican archdeacons in North America
Anglican bishops of British Columbia
20th-century Anglican Church of Canada bishops
1916 deaths

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


On October 2, 2018 November 19, 2018 By kristendenhartogIn Extra! Extra!
So sad that Mary Anne had to experience the stigma of her admission and stay at this institution when I believe it was later discovered she had cancer that had metastasized to her brain. It may not likely have changed the outcome of her stay at Cane Hill, but might have helped her understand what was happening to her mind. A brave soul, to be sure.
Yes, so true. I wonder about this lady too — she sounds more desperate than dangerous!
Oh, the poor woman. She must have been very desperate and not dangerous at all. Our poor Mary Ann must have felt similarly desperate, knowing something was wrong but not knowing what it was and hoping someone could help her.
A simple desperate act, hoping for help. We have come a long way through research and understand how Mary Ann would not end up in an asylum today. But how far have we come with access to and understanding mental health? I hope the woman in this story found the help she needed and was able to find some joy.


The Cambridge Senior Citizen Task Force and Central Vermont Council on Aging (CVCOA) are partnering to bring more elder services to the Cambridge/Jeffersonville area. For your convenience, a CVCOA case manager will be available for seniors and caregivers at the Varnum Memorial Library in Jeffersonville from 1 PM to 4:30 PM on the second Wednesday of the month, beginning June 10th. CVCOA provides guidance on aging issues such as health insurance, advance directives, nutrition, benefit programs, in-home help, volunteer The Cambridge Senior Citizen Task Force and Central Vermont Council on Aging (CVCOA) are partnering to bring more elder services to the Cambridge/Jeffersonville area. For your convenience, a CVCOA case manager will be available for seniors and caregivers at the Cambridge Library in Jeffersonville from 1 PM to 4:30 PM on the second Wednesday of the month, beginning June 10th. CVCOA provides guidance on aging issues such as health insurance, advance directives, nutrition, benefit programs, in-home help, volunteer opportunities, caregiver support, housing options and much more.
Please stop by, pick up a handout or discuss elder issues important to you. To arrange home visits, please call (802) 888-1393.


text:
Four more Omicron cases announced in San Diego as mask requirement takes effect
The indoor mask mandate is back, even if you're vaccinated. Here, a sign reminds shoppers at Party City in Clairemont on Wednesday in San Diego.
(K.C. Alfred / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
Usage far from universal and some city officials say they won't enforce the mandate
By Paul Sisson
Dec. 15, 2021 8:23 PM PT
The county health department announced four additional Omicron variant cases Wednesday, bringing the region's total to six, but provided scant additional details, declining to say whether any of the newly infected residents has gotten sick enough to be hospitalized.
All four were said to have been fully vaccinated, but unlike the first two cases confirmed last week, none of them had received a booster shot.
Age, city of residence and gender of the latest cases also were not disclosed.
The news came on the first day of the state's reborn masking requirement, which brought fresh questions about enforcement even as some local leaders vowed that their cities will not police uncovered noses.
Overall though, the first day of the mandate's return seemed to have little significant drama, at least in a handful of locations from Oceanside to Chula Vista in the late morning and early afternoon.
About 75 percent of those walking the aisles at the Oceanside Home Depot appeared to have their noses covered, but some strolled right in sans masks without protest from employees. It was a similar scene in the morning across town at a Winco grocery store.
It made sense to Hector Celzede of Oceanside who continued to wear a paper mask while loading his purchases into his truck. Those without masks, he said, were not his problem.
"I follow the rules ... if other people, they don't care, let it be," he said. "I'm going to protect myself and my family."
At the Westfield UTC shopping mall in La Jolla, upwards of 90 percent of those inside stores appeared to be masked with about half keeping their faces covered while roaming outdoor concourses.
Overall, there appeared to be little mask drama.
"Nobody complained," said Fernanda Reis, a floor supervisor at flip flop and sandal retailer Havaianas. "Nobody asked if they should or should not use the masks."
At Young-Hickory, a coffee and beer shop on 30th Street in North Park, assistant manager Chandler Parrott-Thomas offered masks to those who arrived without them. She said that while policing the policy is not fun if customers get upset, the call for better coverage affords a little extra comfort during the holidays.
"Even before this mask mandate was reinstated, I always try to wear masks if I'm going into a heavily-populated area," Parrott-Thomas said. "Going into a place like an airport, it would feel weird after the past couple of years to go in without my mask, so I think I'll feel more comfortable if everyone has to wear one."
Businesses in South County welcomed customers Wednesday with signs requiring masks. Most patrons — perhaps 80 percent — wore face coverings while roaming places like grocery stores, coffee shops and laundromats. Some who did not said they either disagreed or were not aware of the mandate.
Paradise Hills resident Janeth Amezcua, who shopped at a Vallarta supermarket in National City with her two children, said she felt relief to hear about the mandate's return.
"I always wore my mask. We're fully vaccinated but I think it's the right decision because you don't know who's vaccinated, who's not," she said. "I'm afraid that my kids will get sick because you don't know who could have (COVID-19)."
The mandate also brought frustration to some area businesses.
"It's burdensome for small businesses like us," said Ed Levine, who owns Euclid Laundromat in National City. "All of these businesses are strapped to the bone already. So, now you're supposed to hire another person to watch the door to see if anybody is gonna wear a mask?"
Enforcement remains something of an open question.
The county public health department took and investigated complaints during the COVID-19 shutdown of 2020 and early 2021, but a spokesperson said in an email Wednesday that such broad enforcement ended with the stay-at-home order that went away in June.
Enforcement, the statement said, is now in "the purview of the jurisdiction in which violations take place."
Some local cities have been quick to signal that they're not volunteering for mask mandate enforcement duty. Bill Wells, mayor of El Cajon, and Richard Bailey, mayor of Coronado, both released short statements saying that their cities will not be counting uncovered noses. Christopher Rodriguez, an Oceanside city council member, made similar statements on Facebook.
Overall, the county health department seemed to be counting on voluntary compliance.
"This is not a new situation for San Diegans," the statement said. "Our hope and expectation at this stage of the pandemic, and knowing what we do about the unpredictability of COVID and its variants, is that people will follow the state requirements and act in the best interest of their personal, family and public health."
According to the county's weekly pandemic update, local hospitals continue to see a gradual uptick in COVID-19 related admissions, with 371 listed Tuesday compared to 336 one week earlier. The seven-day average case rate has continued to climb, reaching 21 cases per 100,000 residents, compared to 12.1 on Dec. 8.
Those rates, though, skip the most recent week of daily new case totals, meaning that a brief spike over 1,000 cases per day on Dec. 2 and Dec. 3 is only now appearing in the weekly case rate averages.
Preliminary single-day new case totals over the past week have ranged from 487 to 932 and were generally a few hundred cases greater than daily totals reported in early to mid-November.
Overall, then, infections and hospitalizations are on the rise, though they have not yet spiked in the same way they did this time last year, suggesting that vaccination continues to help take the edge off rising transmission levels apparent since Thanksgiving.
Phil Diehl, Lauren Mapp, Tammy Murga and Jonathan Wosen contributed to this report.
HealthLatest
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Paul Sisson
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South Bay hospitals declare internal disasters as patient crush continues
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Expected COVID surge threatens surgeries, procedures across region
San Diego posts outsized weekend COVID-19 numbers with nearly 50,000 new cases
California National Guard will help at testing sites as demand overwhelms capacity
Local businesses are closing or cutting back hours of service due to the Omicron variant. Staff are sick and stretched to their limit as businesses try to make it work.
Coronavirus transmission rates are falling across California, bringing guarded optimism
The rapid spread of the coronavirus appears to be decelerating in some areas, but San Diego County reports another 14,025 cases
5 things to know about ordering free COVID tests
The federal website providing free at-home COVID-19 tests is open for orders. Here is how to order the tests, and what you need to know.
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The classes are taught to students of varying physical abilities, including those who use wheelchairs
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'Right now, the fatigue is coming into an all-time high'
Federal appeals court refuses rehearing in challenge to SDUSD vaccine mandate
The court's decision Friday leaves the mandate in place, but a state court judge has blocked it in another lawsuit
UC San Diego adding 3,310 dorm beds to deal with growth, housing shortage
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Steve Breen's Caption Contest
Steve Breen's cartoon caption contest for Jan. 21, 2022
Audubon Society secures $500K to help restore Buena Vista Lagoon, Mission Bay
Utilities commission delays vote on controversial California solar proposal

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the total cost of raising a child born before 2013 until age 17 is a staggering $245,340 [source: Lino]. For a child with special needs, that number can be a great deal more depending on the child's needs. You may encounter additional medical-related expenses or need to make modifications to your house as your child grows up. Plus, there are other potential costs, such as therapy, special schools, a caregiver and the additional savings and life insurance you'll need to ensure your child is well cared for after you're gone. You may even have lost income to consider if you end up taking time off to care for your child.
While the costs of raising a special needs child can be enormous, some advance planning will help you sleep at night. Begin saving money as soon as your child is born. There are two benefits to this. First, you can take advantage of compounding -- that is, watching your money grow faster. And second, your expenses may increase as your child gets older. Keep in mind that any money should remain in your name -- or in a trust for your child. If you put money in your child's name, he or she could become ineligible for benefits like Supplemental Social Security and Medicaid.


Ever since the first Snowden leaks in 2013, something strange has been happening in Germany. On the one hand, Germans were shocked by how ruthless the US was, going so far as to tap Angela Merkel's phone. On the other, the government's response was incredibly subdued. Of course, there were some publicized angry calls to Obama, and the BND reduced its cooperation with the NSA. But that was it.
Nobody expected that the Chancellor would be able to sit out the spying scandal this easily. Something about this was just not right, and would not be corrected overnight. For the last two years, many Germans assumed that something new would yet come to light, which would blow the issue wide open, as it should have been, in 2013. Last month, it finally happened.
First, Spiegel reported that as part of its collaboration with the NSA, the BND had turned over data to the NSA that it had collected for many years, on European and German companies, most notably the European defense company Airbus, as well as on government officials – in brazen violation of an agreement by the US not to use the BND to spy on German citizens.
All this, we are expected to believe, was only discovered in an internal probe in 2013, but was kept from the public, and just recently made it up the chain of command to the Chancellery. The Merkel government, tasked with oversight of the secret service, either failed to notice, and stop this illegal spying, or – as appears to be increasingly likely – was basically fine with it.
Finally, we have a real 'scandal'. This one will be much harder to control. As Angela Merkel tries to answer the eternal questions of "Who knew what and when did they know it?", her coalition partners, the center-left Social Democrats, discovered that finally they have hit on an issue which could really hurt her.
The SPD have been aided by another recent revelation which – if you were not totally cynical about Merkel's intentions already – which could be even more damaging. In 2013, the government reported that it had received an "offer" by the US for an agreement which would end the type of warrantless spying on German citizens that had just come to light. As it now turns out, however, they were lying.
The BND is reported to have spied on the European Commission for the NSA. Brussels, May 2014.
Given all this, is it any wonder, that more and more Germans distrust their longtime ally, that anti-American sentiments are on the rise, and that when it comes to the crisis in Ukraine, a large part of the German public is ready to see Washington as an aggressor, not a defender of freedom and democracy? Is it true that, as Max Fisher writes in this otherwise kind of shallow piece, "bashing the Americans makes for great politics in Germany"?
If it was, why is the government – even after the recent revelations – still proudly claiming that the relationship with the US is as perfect as ever? And why, if "bashing the Americans" is supposedly so popular, is the German government not attacked more harshly in the media for its unwillingness to confront the US?
To explain this paradox, it is necessary to understand just how central the relationship to the US is to German political identity. Of course, no country in the world has a normal relationship with America – it isn't just any country, after all. But the Federal Republic was founded on friendship and deep ties to America. It would be silly to suggest that this was the result or a remnant of military occupation, or merely a reaction to the threat of the Soviet Union. It was much more: a choice made by generation after generation, and a positive vision of creating a nation that would be part of the West. Ever since, atlanticism has been the ideology of West German political elites – as well as, stripped of its more immediate political or military connotations, an expression of popular desire to live in a more liberal and modern country.
One person who understands this well is Heinrich Winkler, an historian who specializes in the kind of sweeping histories that cannot help but be swept up in national self-mythologizing. Take, for example, the cover of the last installment of his monumental History of the West, covering the time from the end of the Cold War to the present: The flags of the transatlantic community, triumphantly flying over the modern glass-dome of the Reichstag.
Remembering D-Day. Berlin, June 2014.
It is a powerful image, which for Germans of a certain age and disposition unleash a torrent of triumphant emotions. It stands for a modern Germany which has finally arrived, after its Long Road West (the title of Winkler's history of Germany), in the bosom of liberal democracy. As much as the German flag is hidden in the background, it is a deeply nationalist image, a celebration of contemporary Germany as stable, modern, and safely embedded in the international order.
The German Sonderweg, it suggests, the ill-fated attempt to find a path to modernity different from "Western" liberalism and parliamentary democracy, is finally over. In its worst forms, it is a narrative that can turn chauvinistic and self-conglaturatory – the depths of the darkness which has been overcome, like in the conversion narrative of a born-again Christian obsessed with his past sins, only serving to make the present achievement more perfect, more distinguishing, more to be proud of.
It is a national myth that values free enterprise and democracy as much as the Americans, but oddly couples them not with an exciting vision of "new frontiers" but with notions of stability and security – which maybe explains why Germany is able to resume its position as European hegemon in the guise of a risk-averse penny pincher, while at the same time remaining deeply afraid of the kind of military power and adventurism favored by the US.
It is not difficult to point out problems with this Teutonic version of the "end-of-history"-narrative. For instance, it tends to paper over the fact that for much of German history, at least since the Second Reich, it was the working class and the quite illiberal SPD which struggled for democracy and then later created Germany's first republic – in other words, that democracy was always deeply connected with socialist aspirations. But that is just historical nitpicking.
There is no doubt that it is hard to argue with the success of the Federal Republic. And this success, from the very beginning, was based on Adenauer's program of Westbindung, the attempt to integrate Germany into the Western alliance – be it militarily into NATO, economically into the common market with France, or politically and culturally by opening up to American influences.
Under the pressure of the Cold War, Western integration became bipartisan, deeply institutionalized, and one of the central tenets of Germany's raison d'etat.


SIFT's In Like Lions fundraiser is this Saturday, March 12 from 6 to 10 p.m. at 3700 St. Claude Avenue. The fundraiser will raise money for SIFT's expanded programming and feature a silent auction with artwork from national and local artists.
The design industry is always experiencing ups and downs. Companies try to stay relevant and designers find themselves forever entrenched in an endless cycle of company redesigns and personal rebrands. Don't let the endless position renaming get you down. Remember to embrace change or create change; just don't stagnate.
It's almost time for school to let back in! Take some time this morning to read up and also don't miss the article featuring past board member, Azu Roma, and other excellent New Orleans artists.
This week, we found a variety of mediums and designers getting some amazing exposure. From development and publishing media to 3D printing and video, take a peek at this week's selections.


text:
NorCal Uber driver discovers child sex-trafficking ring
ELK GROVE, Calif. -- Police are crediting Uber driver Keith Avila for helping rescue a girl out of sex trafficking. He gave a ride to an underage girl along with her two suspected female pimps on Monday night.
"They started like talking, like saying everything that was going on. Like what they're doing, child sex-trafficking," Avila said.
Avila says he had just picked up the two women and a 16-year-old girl and brought them to a Holiday Inn, where the two women allegedly pimped the girl out to a man for sex.
Minutes after dropping them off at the hotel, he called police for help.
"Police arrived fast. They don't play. They do not play. Not when you're doing child sex-trafficking," he said.
Police arrested the two women, Destiny Pettway and Maria Westly, for various charges relating to pimping and pandering.
KTXL reports that the suspected John, identified as Disney Vang, was arrested for sex with a minor.
"I can't just drive away. I mean, of course not. That's not even an option," Avila said.
When asked why he decided to get involved, Avila said, "Honestly, I didn't think about it. They said what they said, and it's one of those things that you just do."
Avila says it was the conversation between the adult women and the girl that tipped him off to the alleged crime that was about to go down.
"'You're gonna hug them, you're gonna pat them down, make sure they don't have no weapons. You ask him, 'Do you have any weapons?' And then ask for the donations. Say 'Do you have my donation?' Get the donation first. And then before you go in and do anything, get the donation first.'"
And all the while, Avila says the victim was obviously just a kid.
"I looked at her in the eyes. She had this face of innocence, and like insecure," he said.
Police are grateful to Avila for getting involved and making a difference.
"He could've said nothing. Went on his way, collected his fare. And then that 16-year-old victim could've been victimized again by who knows how many different people over the next couple of days, weeks, months," Elk Grove police Officer Chris Trim said.
northern californiaarresthuman traffickingu.s. & worlduberchild sex assault


text:
'use strict'

const Hapi = require('hapi')
const xtend = require('xtend')
const minimist = require('minimist')
const memdb = require('memdb');
const defaults = {
    port: 8989
}

function build(opts, cb) {
    opts = xtend(defaults, opts)

    const server = new Hapi.Server()

    // Uses level, if --path option is used on command line. Else uses memdb.
    // Example: node hello --path dbfolder
    var db = memdb();

    server.connection({ port: opts.port })

    // Registers plugins to expose on server
    server.register([{
            register: require('./lib/assetplugin'),
            options: { // Sets options
                db // Equivalent to: db = db
            }
        },
        require ('./lib/loadplugin'),
        require('./lib/myplugin')
    ], (err) => {
        cb(err, server)
    })

    return server
}

function start(opts) {
    build(opts, (err, server) => {
        if (err) { throw err }

        server.start(function(err) {
            if (err) { throw err }

            console.log('Server running at:', server.info.uri)
        })
    })
}

module.exports = build

if (require.main === module) {
    start(minimist(process.argv.slice(2), {
        integer: 'port',
        alias: {
            'port': 'p'
        }
    }))
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Sunday worship is back to in-person as of July 2021,
worship will also continue to live-streamed on Facebook.
Come as you are!
God (and our congregation) is more concerned with your heart than your clothing!
Worship September 26, 2021 Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Worship August 22, 2021 Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Worship August 15, 2021 Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
Worship August 8, 2021 Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost
Worship August 1, 2021 Tenth Sunday after Pentecost
Worship June 13, 2021 Third Sunday after Pentecost
Worship May 30, 2021 Trinity Sunday
Worship May 16 2021 Seventh Sunday of Easter
Worship May 9 2021 Sixth Sunday of Easter
Worship April 18 2021 Third Sunday of Easter
Worship March 28 2021 Palm Sunday
2020 & Older:
WORSHIP December 6 2020 Advent 2
Worship November 22 2020 Stewardship and Trans Rememb
Worship November 15 2020
WORSHIP November 8 2020
Worship November 1 2020[710]
Worship Oct 25 2020
Worship October 18 2020[674]
Worship September 20 2020
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
Worship Videos
COLLENBROOK'S YOUTUBE CHANNEL
You may subscribe and view all videos there and view the most recent sermon here.
Links to previous sermon videos are below:
December 10, 2017 – Preparing the Way – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 29, 2017 – 500 Years Reformed, and Still Reforming!" – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 8, 2017 – Thou Shall – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 1, 2017 – United – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 24, 2017 – How Well Do Your Pity Parties Work? – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 17, 2017 – Freedom – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 3, 2017 – Building Community – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 27, 2017 – What Are YOU Doing? – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 23, 2017 – Blessing and Blessed – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 16, 2017 – Birthright and Blessing – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 9, 2017 – Jesus and Wisdom – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 2, 2017 – What's in a Welcome? – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
June 4, 2017 – Come Holy Spirit! Come! – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 13, 2016 – Touched by Giving – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 6, 2016 – When Today? – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 16, 2016 – Ask Boldly – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 2, 2016 – Rekindle the Gift – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 25, 2016 – You Can't Take It With You – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 18, 2016 – Prayer – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 11, 2016 – Great Joy – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 4, 2016 – All Things New – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 28, 2016 – Praise God – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 21, 2016 – Worship Without Sacrifice – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 14, 2016 – Science Without Humanity – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 7, 2016 – Commerce Without Morality – Guest Pastor Alan Reider
May 29, 2016 – Guest Pastors – The Revs. Len and Barb Hedges-Goettl
May 15, 2016 – Come, Holy Spirit, Guide Us This Day – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
May 8, 2016 – That They May All Be One – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
May 1, 2016 – Visions from God – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
April 24, 2016 – Leading to Life – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
April 17, 2016 – Diverse, United, and Faithful – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
April 10, 2016 – Do You Love Me? – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
April 3, 2016 – A Bad Rap – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 27, 2016 – A Time To Rejoice! – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 20, 2016 – A Time To Dance and A Time To Die – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 13, 2016 – A Time To Mourn – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 7, 2016 – A Time To Care – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
February 28, 2016 – A Time To Forgive – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
February 21, 2016 – A Time To Keep Silence and A Time To Speak – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
February 15, 2016 – A Time To Be Tempted – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
January 31, 2016 – Today – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
January 17, 2016 – Cana-Grace – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
January 10, 2016 – Affirmed By Love – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
January 3, 2016 – Sofia – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
December 20, 2015 – Singing Thanks and Praise – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
December 13, 2015 – What Shall We Do? – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
December 6, 2015 – Beware, Construction Zone! – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 29, 2015 – Hope In Our Waiting – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 22, 2015 – Come On In, The Water's Fine – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 15, 2015 – What Will It Take? – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 15, 2015 – Making a Difference – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 15, 2015 – Wherever You Go – Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 25, 2015 — Pecking Orders — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 4, 2015 — The Give Away — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 30, 2015 — Mirror, Mirror — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 26, 2015 — Telling the Story — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
June 28, 2015 — Wisdom and God — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
June 14, 2015 — Growing Pains — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
May 31, 2015 — Forty Years and Counting — Collenbrook Players
May 24, 2015 — Come, Holy Spirit, Come! — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
May 3, 2015 — Just Love — Just Peace Players
April 26, 2015 — Willingly — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
April 19, 2015 — Christ Among Us — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
April 12, 2015 — Is Seeing Really Believing? — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
April 5, 2015 — Experiencing Easter — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 29, 2015 — Palm/Passion Sunday — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 22, 2015 — Head AND Heart — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 15, 2015 — With Songs of Joy — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 8, 2015 — God Is Good — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
March 1, 2015 — Forever God's — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
February 22, 2015 — Listen — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
February 15, 2015 — Renewed Strength — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
February 1, 2015 — A New Teaching — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
January 25, 2015 — Following Jesus — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
January 11, 2015 — Defining Moments — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
January 4, 2015 — Time! — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
December 24, 2014 — Christmas Meditation — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
December 21, 2014 — Love! — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
December 14, 2014 — Joy! — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
December 7, 2014 — Peace — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 30, 2014 — Hope — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 16, 2014 — Stewardship II — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 9, 2014 — Stewardship I — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
November 2, 2014 — When Your Children Ask — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 19, 2014 — Living Messages — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 12, 2014 — Rejoice — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
October 5, 2014 — Shabbat Shalom — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 28, 2014 — Sustenance — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 21, 2014 — What-cha-ma-call-it — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 14, 2014 — More Than Cutting Some Slack — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
September 7, 2014 — What Are You Wearing? — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 31, 2014 — Holy Ground — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
August 24, 2014 — Needing Faith — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 27, 2014 — Wisdom and Prayer — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 20, 2014 — What a Covenant We Have — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell
July 13, 2014 — What Do We Sow? — Rev. Melanie Lawrence-Caldwell


text:
Q: Give an enumerate list a name and reference I would like to have a list that is referenced later by a label.

Table 1: List of steps needed to be taken

*

*Do A

*Do B

*Do C

  As seen in Table 1

And I would like to be able to reference externally.
I have got the enumerate down and trying to insert a label I do the following:
\begin{enumerate} \caption{List of steps needed to be taken}\label{dolist}
  \item Do A.
  \item Do B.
  \item Do C.
\end{enumerate}

As seen in Table~\ref{dolist}.

This of course throws an error since \caption cannot be included in this way. Getting rid of it still only gives me the reference for the section rather than the enumerate.

A: Just place it in a table environment – no need to put a table in there. It can be (almost) anything and the caption still calls it a table :)
\documentclass{article}
\begin{document}

\begin{table}
  \caption{List of steps needed to be taken}\label{dolist}
  \begin{enumerate}
    \item Do A.
    \item Do B.
    \item Do C.
  \end{enumerate}
\end{table}

As seen in Table~\ref{dolist}.

\end{document}

A: Here's a variant for not misusing the table environment (in my point of view it's no table!) but using a new 'float' type enumcnt and applying \captionof for this.
If cleveref is used, the settings have to be adapted of course.
\documentclass{article}

\newcounter{enumcnt}
\usepackage{caption}
\usepackage{newfloat}

\DeclareFloatingEnvironment[name={List}]{enumcnt}

\begin{document}

\begin{enumerate} \captionof{enumcnt}{List of steps needed to be taken}\label{dolist}
  \item Do A.
  \item Do B.
  \item Do C.
\end{enumerate}

As seen in List \ref{dolist}.

\end{document}

A: The following emulates the tiny capt-of package to set the appropriate caption type inside the enumerate environment:

\documentclass{article}

\makeatletter
\usepackage{etoolbox}
\AtBeginEnvironment{enumerate}{%
  \def\@captype{table}% Emulate capt-of package
}
\makeatother

\begin{document}

\begin{enumerate}
  \caption{List of steps needed to be taken}\label{dolist}
  \item Do A.
  \item Do B.
  \item Do C.
\end{enumerate}

As seen in Table~\ref{dolist}.

\end{document}

A: Load package caption and than instead \caption{...} use \captionof{table}{...}:
\documentclass{article}
    \usepackage{caption}

\begin{document}
\begin{enumerate} \captionof{table}{List of steps needed to be taken}\label{dolist}
  \item Do A.
  \item Do B.
  \item Do C.
\end{enumerate}
    \end{document}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Time to register for SPSC Winter Session 2 Programs!
This Friday, February 2, marks the start of Winter Session 2 for our winter programming. Register now!
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays through the end of March are loaded with fun options for getting touches on the ball. We have classes for ages U4 all the way through high school. Be sure to check out the video preview here and learn more about each program on our Camps and Academies page. Send any questions my way [email].
Winter Session 1 Academies are ON SALE now!
Goalkeeper Academy is just one of the great winter training opportunities SPSC is offering this year. January events are on sale now!
Just in time for the holidays! Now that all our December events are over, we have reduced the prices of our Winter Session 1 academies to reflect what's left in January. Each Winter Session 1 academy has its own coupon code you will need to use during registration to receive the discount.
Winter Session 2 academies (Feb/Mar) are still available too. Register now while space is still available.
Check out all our academies here!
Friday, December 1 marked the first day of winter training with Pickup Futsal and Soccer Fit & Fun! Thank you to all who participated and to those who are making the winter events happen! Next week we launch our highly anticipated Aspire Soccer Fit, Futsal and Goalkeeper Academies. Registration is still open for all winter sessions, but space is limited. Winter training is open to all. You do not need to play on an SPSC team to register. Please be sure to check it out in our Camps & Academies section.


The MSC Wiley Lecture Series broadens the educational experiences of the Texas A&M community by providing thought-provoking programming on national and foreign policy issues.
The current Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo, will be speaking at Texas A&M University. On Monday, April 15th, please join the MSC Wiley Lecture Series for a presentation by Mike Pompeo, who will be discussing "Why Diplomacy Matters". Following his remarks, the Secretary of State will be partaking in a Q&A session. Questions can be submitted through our form and will be screened.
The program will begin at 3:30 PM in Rudder Auditorium. Doors will close at 3:00 PM. Tickets are $10 for any student with a student ID and $15 for general admission. Tickets available at the MSC Box Office. Please do not bring bags to the program. If you are in need of ADA accommodations, please call (979) 845-1234 for assistance. Please allow five business days to accommodate all requests.
The MSC Wiley Lecture Series is a showcase of distinguished public policy leaders discussing issues relevant to our global society. MSC Wiley hosts symposia throughout the year showcasing academics, culminating in the annual spring Main Program, featuring world renowned leaders. Share your expertise with the campus community and help our students develop into the leaders of tomorrow. Contact wiley@msc.tamu.edu for information on future collaborations.


Velskola Activity Centre is located in Northern Espoo between Lake Velskolan Pitkäjärvi and Vihdintie highway. Velskola Activy Centre is a popular day trip and camp destination. The Velskola Manor is a excellent place for meetings. The Manor is reserved for only one group's use during a meeting and is far from the city noise. Reservations Mon-Fri 8-15.