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Carole Penny Marshall (October 15, 1943–December 17, 2018)
RebKell's Junkie Boards Forum Index » Area 51
Genero36
Posted: 12/18/18 2:10 pm ::: Carole Penny Marshall (October 15, 1943–December 17, 2018) Reply
<embed><iframe width="580" height="435" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/mRmKzxhMzwo" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe></embed>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mRmKzxhMzwo
Penny Marshall, the nasally and good-natured Bronx native who starred on the ABC ratings sensation Laverne & Shirley before shattering records as a top-grossing female director in Hollywood, has died. She was 75.
The younger sister of the late writer-director-producer Garry Marshall and the first wife of actor-director Rob Reiner, Marshall died from complications from diabetes, her publicist told the New York Daily News. She was diagnosed with brain and lung cancer in 2009.
Marshall earned fame — but, incredibly not even one Emmy nomination — for playing the wisecracking Laverne DeFazio on the Happy Days spinoff created by her brother. Laverne & Shirley, which aired for eight seasons from 1976-83, centered on the escapades of two romantically challenged Milwaukee brewery workers, with Cindy Williams co-starring as Marshall's idealistic roommate, Shirley Feeney.
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/penny-marshall-dead-laverne-shirley-star-75-686405
I'm all for the separation of church and hate.
Penny was a real trailblazer for women behind the camera (Big, A League of Their Own, Jumpin' Jack Flash, Awakenings, etc.). How awful she passed away. I hope it was a painless transition for her. Diabetes is such a bitch.
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A modern reference to temperate woody plants, including updated content from this site and much new material, can be found at Trees and Shrubs Online.
W J Bean
The IDS
As now understood, this genus contains only the two species described below. The name Andromeda has been extensively used for what are now considered to be distinct genera. Shrubs and trees described under this name in old works must be sought under Oxydendrum, Lyonia, and Enkianthus; and under the beautiful names Cassandra, Cassiope, Leucothöe, Pieris, and Zenobia, all published by David Don in 1834.
Species articles
Andromeda polifolia L.
Modern name
Some names used by Bean have now been superseded and are no longer familiar. To ensure that all plants can be easily found, under any name, we have cross-referenced to The Plant List, a collaboration between RBG Kew, Missouri Botanical Gardens and other organisations, which aims to provide a currently accepted name for any plant. Not all taxonomists will agree with all Plant List nomenclature, but it provides a baseline to compare names. For each species above, clicking on the Modern Name will link to the entry for that name on The Plant List website.
A site produced by the International Dendrology Society through the support of the Dendrology Charitable Company.
To contact the editors:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Where people and technology connect.
As the first school of its kind in the United States, the Indiana University Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering is an innovator in a fast-paced and dynamic field. Our school on the IUPUI campus integrates computing, social science, and information systems design in unique ways.
We explore how people use computing and technology to live, work, play, and communicate. At Luddy IUPUI we apply our insights to developing innovative IT solutions that transform fields like health care, biology, business, law, entertainment, and media.
More than 4,500 students—including over 1,400 at Luddy IUPUI—study informatics on IU campuses. Our top-notch programs and highly regarded faculty prepare them for the power and possibilities in computing and information technology.
What can you do with informatics?
Hiring and Salaries
Students employed or self-employed after graduation
82%Undergraduate
83%Graduate
$57,000Undergraduate
$65,000Graduate
A Multicampus School
The Indiana University Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering is a core school with programs on the Bloomington and IUPUI campuses.
The Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering is regionally accredited as a school of Indiana University by the Higher Learning Commission.
The Bachelor of Science in Health Information Management is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM) and approved by the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA).
The Master of Science in Health Informatics is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM) and approved by the American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA).
Our Master of Library and Information Science, the entry degree for a professional librarian, is accredited by the American Library Association (ALA-MLS).
Intentional commitment to diversity is fundamental to the mission of the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering and this commitment drives initiatives within our learning community, both in and out of the classroom. Our goal is to promote an inclusive environment where individuality is embraced and community is valued. We believe it is essential to grow a workforce that understands and represents the evolving society and world for which they create innovations, and with great pride, we celebrate diverse people, programs, and ideas.


Divvy saves users 50-90% on purchases by helping them split the cost with others around them. Users create small groups of 2-5 users that want to make a joint purchase. Payment is divided equally and Divvy handles the purchase for the group. Divvy provides tools so that access is easy for every user. Through Divvy, collaborative payment and management for shared ownership is simple and safer than ever before.


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Q: XML transform with XSLT 1 today im really struggling with XSLT, it has been a long time that i  had to use it. I have to edit some
xml  and i can't use XSLT 2.0. So i have to use 1.0. The xml im struugling with is (basic example) :
I tried making an template for the 2 nodes, and then 'call' that template to create a new node with the desired values but that didnt work either , im missing something if someone can point me into the right direction.

<messagemap>
    <author>
        <au_id>274-80-9391</au_id>
        <au_lname>Straight</au_lname>
        <au_fname>Dean</au_fname>
        <phone>415 834-2919</phone>
        <address>5420 College Av.</address>
        <city>Oakland</city>
        <state>CA</state>
        <zip>94609</zip>
        <contract>1</contract>
    </author>
</messagemap>

XM:

<xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">
    <xsl:output indent="yes"/>
    <!--Identity Transform.-->
    <xsl:template match="node()|@*">
        <xsl:copy>
            <xsl:apply-templates select="node()|@*"/>
        </xsl:copy>
    </xsl:template>

    <xsl:template match="au_fname | au_lname">
        <company>
            <xsl:value-of select="."/>
        </company>
    </xsl:template>
</xsl:stylesheet>

What i get as a result:

<messagemap>
    <author>
        <au_id>274-80-9391</au_id>
        <company>Straight</company>
        <company>Dean</company>
        <phone>415 834-2919</phone>
        <address>5420 College Av.</address>
        <city>Oakland</city>
        <state>CA</state>
        <zip>94609</zip>
        <contract>1</contract>
    </author>
</messagemap>

What i need is:

<messagemap>
    <author>
        <au_id>274-80-9391</au_id>
        <company>Dean Straight</company>
        <phone>415 834-2919</phone>
        <address>5420 College Av.</address>
        <city>Oakland</city>
        <state>CA</state>
        <zip>94609</zip>
        <contract>1</contract>
    </author>
</messagemap>

A: You could try matching au_fname and building company. You could then strip au_lname.
XSLT 1.0
<xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">
    <xsl:output indent="yes"/>
    <xsl:strip-space elements="*"/>

    <!--Identity Transform.-->
    <xsl:template match="node()|@*">
        <xsl:copy>
            <xsl:apply-templates select="node()|@*"/>
        </xsl:copy>
    </xsl:template>

    <xsl:template match="au_fname">
        <company>
            <xsl:value-of select="normalize-space(concat(.,' ',../au_lname))"/>
        </company>
    </xsl:template>

    <xsl:template match="au_lname"/>

</xsl:stylesheet>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The United States population is aging, and will continue to age significantly in the next several years. This means that an increasing elderly population might face more health and mobility challenges, so more tools need to be developed in order to help them maintain more independence. Recently, StandUp Walker inventor, Howard Liles, had the pleasure of joining Dr. Mara Karpel on her radio show, "Your Golden Years". Howard talked about how he developed the StandUp Walker, a stand-assist device that can address mobility issues, discussed the desire for independence amongst seniors, and gave advice for innovators who hope to turn their ideas into reality.
While studying at MIT, Howard had to come up with an innovative device that can help other individuals for his senior design course. His team went out to the local community to interview seniors and discuss their needs. Many residents in assisted living facilities said that maintaining their independence was very important, and they didn't want to have to rely on others to help them. One lady demonstrated how she would get up from a seated position, by getting on her knees and using a nearby coffee table to climb up to a standing position. They saw that there was a real desire for independence amongst seniors. They considered this when they designed the initial prototype of the walker, which received a lot of great feedback on their presentation.
While Howard was in graduate school, his grandmother had a huge accident, where she fell and injured her hip. This was a huge setback for her because she likes being independent and doing everything as much as she can for herself. The doctors wanted her up and standing as soon as possible after she had her surgery. While sitting in the hospital room, Howard saw how his grandmother was struggling to get up. She tried grabbing on to the bed rail, pushing off the soft mattress, and even tried to reach for the IV stand during her attempts to stand on her own. That's when Howard realized that the walker he had initially worked as an undergrad could've really helped her at that moment. This sparked a motivation for him to revisit the walker, work on it and improve it, and try to make it into a product that people can use.
What sets the StandUp Walker apart from other walkers is that it helps people rise from a seated position, making the transition from sitting to standing easier. This is especially useful for people who are trying to get up from a surface with a significant incline, such as a soft couch or a soft bed. The arms of the walker can be adjusted to the perfect height that will allow the user to easily propel themselves up into a standing position. There is no need for electric batteries or great upper body strength, and the best part is, there is no need to ask for help getting up.
Turning the design to an actual product that people can buy was an interesting learning experience for Howard. This was possible due to the help of Dr. Stephen Sprigle and Edison Nation Medical. Dr. Sprigle, a professor of Georgia Tech, works for The Center for Assistive Technology and Environmental Access, where they work on different technologies to help people with disabilities or mobility issues. Howard was able to get advice and feedback from Dr. Sprigle, as well as help in acquiring a federal grant while he was trying to develop the device. After that, Howard was contacted by Edison Nation Medical, which is a company that works with innovators who submit their ideas. They evaluate these ideas through their internal review process, and then take it to the next level by connecting with other companies and putting the actual products on the market.
During the initial development, Howard spoke with several physical therapists and occupational therapists. They were blown away by the StandUp Walker's simplicity and how intuitive it is to use. And, it was able to address an actual need in the community. This allows people to maintain their independence, because they can use it on their own. This also provides support that people need to keep on going and retaining mobility.
Dr. Mara Karpel mentioned the "Silver Tsunami", and how the population of seniors is growing, both in the United States and internationally. There hasn't been much preparation to serve the needs of the people living longer and the population moving into the senior age group. It really changes people's lives to not be able to do simple things such as getting up and down from a chair, and innovations like this help people to remain independent. Most people want to maintain as much independence, even in the assistive environment, as it contribute to better quality of life.
Talk with the population you are trying to help. Don't assume that you know the answer and actually get feedback from them by going to them and asking them questions.
Then, try to distill this information into the core principles. From there, let your imagination go wild and see what you can come up with to try to potentially address that need.
There are several setbacks you will have to deal with, and you need a certain level of patience and persistence to get through that.
In addition, a key part is also networking with other individuals who you can work with to get it to the next step.
Here is the link to listen to the full podcast!


A stoic death metal band that not only has defied genre stereotypes by maintaining a solid line-up but stuck true to their convictions with each successive album release. Featuring ex-Nihilist bassist Johnny Hedlund, Unleashed recorded demos in 1989 titled Revenge and Utter Dark that soon sold out, prompting a deal with Germany's Century Media Records. Two now-rare 7" singles were issued before the group released their full-length debut entitled Where No Life Dwells in 1991 and Unleashed toured Europe and America during the year as support to Morbid Angel.
Returning in 1992 with Shadows In The Deep (featuring a cover of Venom's "Countess Bathory"), Unleashed toured hard once more to promote the album, including a European headline tour with support acts Tiamat and Samael before American shows with Cannibal Corpse.
The group's third album, Across The Open Sea, found the band lyrically delving deep into Scandinavian history although oddly it is also notable for including a cover of Judas Priest's "Breaking The Law". Unleashed cut a live album during 1993, although the recordings were initially released as a bootleg prior to the band responding by issuing the Live In Vienna album the following year. In addition to his work in Unleashed guitarist Fredrik Lindgren was also a member of punk outfit Loud Pipes billing himself as 'Freddy Eugene'. Lindgren, his last work with Unleashed being the 1995 Victory album, created stoner metal act Terra Firma in 1999 with Count Raven vocalist Christian Linderson for an eponymous album. His place would be taken by Fredrik Folkare for 1997's Warrior opus.
In October of 2002 Unleashed, and in particular Johnny Hedlund, had to contend with rumours that the band pursued extreme right-wing Nazi politics. Apparently Dave Grohl of Foo Fighters fame had considered Hedlund for inclusion on his metal project Probot until he was informed of the singer's supposed fascist leanings. Hedlund was quick to deny the claims branding them as false and stating "Unleashed praises nature, beast and man. Man....regardless of background, place of birth or color of the skin".
Unleashed marked a return in 2003 with the Hell's Unleashed album, which was followed by Sworn Allegiance in July of 2004. Two years later the band released Midvinterblot which was positively received by critics.
Since then Unleashed have released 2 more albums: 2008's Hammer Battalion and 2010's As Yggdrasil Trembles.


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Koszęcin (dawniej Kosięcin, śl. Kůoszyncin, ) – wieś w Polsce, położona w powiecie lublinieckim w województwie śląskim. Siedziba gminy Koszęcin oraz nadleśnictwa Koszęcin. Historycznie leży na Górnym Śląsku.

Nazwa
Nazwę miejscowości w formie Kosęcin w książce "Krótki rys jeografii Szląska dla nauki początkowej" wydanej w Głogówku w 1847 wymienił śląski pisarz Józef Lompa.

Integralne części wsi

Herb

W herbie miejscowości przedstawiony jest drzeworyt z barokowego poematu o górnictwie i hutnictwie pt. "Officina ferraria, który napisał w 1612 roku w języku polskim zarządca kopalń i hut na Śląsku Walenty Roździeński.

Historia
Pierwsze zapiski o Koszęcinie pochodzą z 1277 roku i dotyczą opisu dziesięciny ze wsi Koszęcin, nadanej przez biskupa krakowskiego Pawła z Przemankowa na rzecz kościoła w Kamieniu Śląskim.

Określenie chociażby przybliżonej daty zaistnienia zorganizowanego osadnictwa w tym miejscu, którą można by uznać za początek istnienia Koszęcina, czy pochodzenia jego nazwy – wydaje się dziś bardzo trudne lub wręcz niemożliwe do ustalenia. Według przekazów ludowych Koszęcin był osadą już w dawnych czasach przedchrześcijańskich. Jedna z legend utożsamia nazwę z ówczesnym panem tych ziem – księciem Gosławem Koszewskim.

Inna natomiast sugeruje związek nazwy z wyplataniem koszy z wikliny, którym to rzemiosłem trudnili się powszechnie pradawni mieszkańcy, z uwagi na położenie miejscowości wśród borów i trzęsawisk.

Pierwsze badania archeologiczne prowadzono w miejscowości w latach 1928 i 1933 przez Konrada Jażdżewskiego i Józefa Kostrzewskiego. Odnaleziono wówczas w pobliskich miejscowościach ślady ludzkiej działalności z młodszej epoki kamiennej – neolitu (4500–1700 lat p.n.e.) kojarzone z tzw. kulturą pucharów lejkowatych (Piłka i Piasek) czy kulturą tardenoaską (Kalety).

Na początku XX wieku w Koszęcinie działały liczne polskie organizacje m.in. od 1919 roku działała tu komórka Polskiej Organizacji Wojskowej Górnego Śląska pod dowództwem Mariana Gniatyczyńskiego, od stycznia 1920 roku 50 osobowe gniazdo śląskiej dzielnicy Polskiego Towarzystwa Gimnastycznego "Sokół" kierowane przez Pawła Krausa i Ryszarda Ulfika, Związek Towarzystw Polek, oraz Towarzystwo Oświaty na Śląsku im. św. Jacka. Miejscowość objęły walki w czasie powstań śląskich. W plebiscycie na Górnym Śląsku przeprowadzonym 20 marca 1921 roku w Koszęcinie większość osób głosowała za pozostaniem w granicach Niemiec. Za Niemcami oddano 888 głosów (68%), za Polską zaś 417 głosów (32%). Ostatecznie jednak miejscowość włączono do Polski.

Znani są właściciele Koszęcina począwszy od czasów Piastów opolskich, aż do ostatniego, którym był książę Karl Gottfried zu Hohenlohe Ingelfingen. W styczniu 1945 w obawie przed nacierającymi wojskami radzieckimi, ostatni Hohenlohe opuścił Koszęcin, przenosząc się do Kraubath an der Mur w Austrii (Land Styria), zmarł bezpotomnie w 11 lipca 1960 w szpitalu w Grazu.

W miejscowości urodził się i tutaj został pochowany prof. Jerzy Pietrucha (1931–1995), ekonomista i działacz harcerski, represjonowany w okresie stalinowskim.

1 września 1939 żołnierze Freikorpsu po zajęciu miejscowości zamordowali 7 osób.

W latach 1954–1957 wieś należała i była siedzibą władz gromady Koszęcin, którą przekształcono na osiedle. Reforma administracji 1973 r. zniosła osiedla, Koszęcin został siedzibą gminy. Od czasów powojennych Koszęcin przynależał do województwa katowickiego, a w latach 1975–1998 do województwa częstochowskiego. Od stycznia 1999 administracyjnie należy do województwa śląskiego.

W latach 90. XX wieku samorząd Koszęcina czynił starania o uzyskanie praw miejskich. Jednym z efektów było utworzenie w centrum miejscowości ryneczku.

Miejscowość liczy ok. 4500 mieszkańców. Koszęcinie działa klub sportowy – "LKS Śląsk Koszęcin". W miejscowym Domu Kultury działa od października 2010 obserwatorium astronomiczne, dysponujące teleskopem Schmidta-Cassegraina.

Na terenie Koszęcina działa organizacja Mniejszości Niemieckiej DFK Koszęcin, skupiająca osoby z pochodzeniem niemieckim.

Położenie geograficzne

Koszęcin położony jest w Ziemi lublinieckiej, w północno-zachodniej części Progu Woźnickiego na Wyżynie Śląsko-Krakowskiej, nad rzeką Leśnicą, dopływem Małej Panwi. Jest to zarazem teren Śląska Białego w północnej części Górnego Śląska.

Na terenie miejscowości znajduje się siedziba Nadleśnictwa Koszęcin. W części południowo-wschodniej mieści się basen oraz tor kajakowy na rzece Leśnicy.

Zamek koszęciński

W pobliżu centrum miejscowości znajduje się klasycystyczny zespół pałacowo – parkowy, będący obecnie siedzibą Zespołu Pieśni i Tańca "Śląsk" im. Stanisława Hadyny. Zamek, stanowiący trzon zespołu wybudowany został w XVII wieku, przebudowany w obecną formę w latach 1829–1830. Od 1804 roku funkcjonował jako rezydencja jednej z linii rodu Hohenlohe i był jej własnością do roku 1945. W XIX wieku i na początku XX wieku zasiadający w zameczku książęta z tego rodu byli właścicielami Koszęcina, Boronowa i Tworoga. Przy zamku znajduje się park z kilkunastoma okazami chronionej fauny i flory. Przy zamku znajduje się cmentarz ewangelicki, a nieopodal wybudowana w 2006 roku wieża widokowa.

Według podania król Jan III Sobieski miał zostawić w koszęcińskim zameczku swą Marysieńkę w czasie odsieczy wiedeńskiej.

Wspólnoty wyznaniowe w Koszęcinie

Kościół rzymskokatolicki
Mieszkańcy miejscowości przynależą do dwóch parafii, wchodzących w skład dekanatu woźnickiego i podległych biskupowi gliwickiemu. W południowej części miejscowości znajduje się zabytkowy kościół drewniany z 1724 roku pod wezwaniem Świętej Trójcy. Leży on na szlaku architektury drewnianej województwa śląskiego. W części północnej zaś znajduje się zbudowany w 1908 roku kościół Najświętszego Serca Pana Jezusa w Koszęcinie. Pierwszym miejscem, w którym mogli spotykać się katolicy w Koszęcinie, była kaplica przy zamku w Koszęcinie, wybudowana w 1609 roku przez Andrzeja Kochcickiego. Z kaplicy korzystali katolicy, mimo że właścicielami zamku byli protestanci. Po poświęceniu przez biskupa wrocławskiego w 1647 roku, wybudowanej wcześniej kaplicy zamkowej, Koszęcin stał się filią sadowskiej parafii, a w drugiej połowie XIX wieku kuracją. Od tego czasu obecni tu byli – czasem z kilkuletnimi przerwami – kapelani zamkowi, którym podlegały także dwie świątynie drewnianej architektury sakralnej: kościół Świętej Trójcy w Koszęcinie, wybudowany w pierwszej połowie XVIII wieku i kościół Św. Jana Chrzciciela w Bruśku. Mimo posiadania dwóch sakralnych budowli Koszęcin nie miał własnej parafii. Wraz z otaczającymi go miejscowościami należał do parafii Św. Józefa w Sadowiu. Od połowy XIX wieku mieszkańcy Koszęcina czynili starania o utworzenie samodzielnej parafii. 27 lutego 1869 roku biskup wrocławski utworzył w Koszęcinie samodzielną parafię. Do utworzonej parafii przyłączono: Strzebiń, Łazy, Prądy, Brusiek, Drutarnię, Pustą Kuźnicę i wiele przysiółków. Kościołem parafialnym została kaplica zamkowa, a pierwszym proboszczem był Karol Diettrich.

Parafie
 Kościół Najświętszego Serca Pana Jezusa należący do parafii Najświętszego Serca Pana Jezusa
 Kościół Świętej Trójcy należący do parafii Trójcy Świętej
W 2023 r. przy ulicy Katowickiej, na terenie Bukowca w Strzebiniu, wzniesiona została rzymskokatolicka kaplica pw. św. Franciszka z Asyżu, należąca do Bractwa Kapłańskiego Świętego Piusa X. Uroczystego poświęcenia kaplicy oraz konsekracji ołtarza dokonał 25 lutego 2023 r. biskup Alfonso de Galarreta FSSPX.

Komunikacja

Koszęcin leży na istniejącym od końca XIX w. szlaku kolejowym z Katowic do Lublińca, Poznania i Wrocławia oraz na skrzyżowaniu dróg wojewódzkich:
 DW906 Zawiercie – Lubliniec
 DW907 Częstochowa – Toszek

W południowej części wsi znajduje się stacja kolejowa przy linii kolejowej nr 143

Święto "Śląska"

Corocznie na przełomie czerwca i lipca z okazji urodzin Zespołu Pieśni i Tańca "Śląsk" na terenie parku przy koszęcińskim zamku jest organizowana impreza kulturalna pod nazwą Święto "Śląska". Ma ona charakter pikniku artystycznego. Imprezie towarzyszą m.in. pokazy walk rycerskich czy też pokazy dawnych technik wytopu żelaza na ziemiach w pobliżu Koszęcina.

Podczas Święta "Śląska" prezentują się zespoły taneczne z różnych krajów Europy, jego atrakcją są również występy zespołów popowych i rockowych. Dyrekcja zespołu "Śląsk" wręcza w trakcie imprezy nagrodę Animus Silesiae artystom dbającym szczególnie o śląskie dziedzictwo kulturowe.

W roku 2011 impreza odbyła się w dniach 1–3 lipca. Oprócz Koncertu Galowego Zespołu Pieśni i Tańca "Śląsk" wystąpili m.in.: Piotr Kupicha ze swoją drużyną z programu "Bitwa na Głosy", Zakopower, Grzegorz Halama, Zespół PIN, Marcin Wyrostek

Miasta partnerskie
  Gura Humorului, Rumunia – umowa partnerska pomiędzy gminą Koszęcin a miastem Gura Humorului w okręgu Suceava (Rumunia) została podpisana 7 grudnia 2007 r. Umowę podpisali sekretarza miasta Gura Humorului Mihai Hunera i wójt Koszęcina Grzegorz Ziaja. Umowa ta, jest potwierdzeniem starań o pogłębieniu przyjacielskich stosunków między społecznościami lokalnymi, podmiotami gospodarczymi i organizacjami pozarządowymi obydwu gmin na wielu płaszczyznach. Gura Humorului to miejscowość, która znajduje się w południowej Bukowinie, przy ujściu rzeki Humor w Rumunii. Miejscowość liczy ok. 16 000 mieszkańców z czego 0,44% to Polacy.

  Kraubath an der Mur, Austria – 16 lipca 2010 roku gmina Koszęcin podpisała umowę o międzygminnej współpracy partnerskiej pomiędzy gminą Koszęcin a gminą Kraubath an den Mur w Okręgu Styria Austria. Celem tej umowy jest rozwijanie współpracy, określonej w formie przedsięwzięć, wspierających i umacniających pomyślny rozwój: gospodarczy, kulturalny i wychowawczo-edukacyjny obydwu stron. Strony będą organizować spotkanie delegacji samorządów, przedstawicieli kierownictwa, współpracowników i specjalistów w uzgodnionych dziedzinach i pomagać sobie w rozwoju kontaktów między osobami prawnymi i fizycznymi.

Przypisy

Bibliografia
 Koszęcin i okolice pod red. Jana Myrcika, Druk-Technika, Lubliniec 1994
 Lubliniec i okolice przewodnik krajoznawczy pod red. Macieja i Teresy Janików, Górnośląska Oficyna Wydawnicza SA, Katowice
 Koszęcin na starej fotografii pod red. Jana Myrcika, grudzień 2001

Linki zewnętrzne

 Artykul(DZ) o pomniku (2009)
 Portal Gminy Koszęcin

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Students will analyze and evaluate business models and concepts. In the process of doing so, students will assess the strengths and weaknesses of a business concept; collect, analyze and organize market research data into a marketing plain; and prepare the financial projections for a business concept. As the capstone course for the Business and Marketing program, this course will refresh and enhance the students' strengths introduced in required program-specific business courses. Prerequisite(s): BUS 110 and BUS 130 ; Corequisite(s): Pre or corequisites: BUS 140 and BUS 150 .


Having the president weigh in sent a clear message.
The Central Valley, San Diego, you know, the northern part of the state. This is Gavin Newsom's backyard. I don't think he should spend a lot of time here.
Dhillon Comments on California Primary on KPIX 5 from Harmeet Dhillon on Vimeo.


In regards to investing in mutual funds that hold stock positions in companies that do not meet Christian values and standards, Google "Morality based mutual funds". There are many mutual funds available which do comply with Christian values in the companies they choose to invest in. We do have options and choices in what values we want to mutually invest with.
Hi Roger! Great to hear from you! Indeed, those funds are generally classified as "socially responsible" or "SRI" funds. We'll be taking a look at them in an upcoming post.
Thanks for this article – answered a lot of questions for me.


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Top 12 Places To Visit In Sydney
Asia Pacific, Featured, Travel Tips
December 20, 2016 by Florine Dsilva
Sydney is the heart of Australia and one of the most popular cities in the world. Sydney is a lively and vibrant city making it one of the most visited tourist destinations. It is sophisticated, classy, charming and a city bustling with tourist from all over the world throughout the year. Picturesque sightseeing, Panoramic beaches, historical monuments you have all of it in this capital city of the southern continent.
The Top Attractions Of Sydney You Shouldn't Be Missing:
1) Sydney Opera House
It is a multi venue performing arts centre of Sydney. It is the most distinctive building and an architectural masterpiece of Australia. Since it was opened in 1973, it has attracted people from all over the world due to its iconic structure and excellent location at the harbor. It is a huge structure with giant white granite roofs of the shape of shells making it an unforgettable view from any angle. It hosts around 1500 shows annually which comprises of Ballet, Theater and Orchestra.
2) Sydney Harbour Bridge
The only connecting bridge between Sydney and the north shore, the Sydney Harbour Bridge was one of the greatest engineering masterpieces of its time. Basically built to avoid the need to travel by ferry between Sydney and north shore, it became an impressive landmark in the following years. Famous as the 'CoatHanger' among the people of Sydney, the best way to explore the bridge is by walking. There are stairs on both side of the bridge that connect the foot path. You will surely get to see some of the amazing views of the city from the bridge.
3) The Rocks
The Rocks is the history of Sydney in a modern dress code. This small town will let you explore the historic Sydney through the cobbled lane ways, cosy cafes and some of the oldest pubs of the city. Museums and Galleries of The Rocks have always attracted the visitors. See the Sandstone cottages, shop at weekend markets having variety of arts and crafts, eat , drink and live a lively life of The Rocks.
4) Darling Harbour
Darling Harbour is a large recreational and pedestrian precinct that is situated on the western outskirts of Sydney Central Business District (CBD). It is the city's largest shopping , dining and entertainment zone. The King Street Wharf, Cockle Bay have some of the best night clubs and restaurants. Drop at the Cargo Bar, Bungalow 8 or The Loft and watch the setting sun with a drink. The fireworks at the cockle bay every Saturday night is a never to miss sight. You have Sea Life Sydney Aquarium, Wild Life Sydney Zoo, Darling Garden Playground, Madame Tussaud's that will have you hooked at the Harbour.
5) Queen Victoria Building
The QVB was built is a late 19th century building is the only survival of the Victorian era in Sydney. The building has four main shopping floor. The two Mechanical clocks are major attractions. The are called – The Royal Clock and The Australian Clock and are unique in their own way due to their aboriginal importance. On the top level of the building, there is an unsealed letter kept for display, written by Queen Elizabeth II and is to opened in 2085 by the future mayor
6) Sydney Beaches
How can you visit Sydney and miss the beaches here. The city is blessed with some of the best beaches-Bondi, Coogee, Manly, Palm, Cronulla Sydney has them all. White sandy beaches with spectacular view, where you can just relax watching the waves rocking the beach and tan yourself under the sun. Beaches are always an heart warming destination and Sydney will surely give you some of the best of them.
7) Hyde Park, Sydney
The Oldest park of Sydney, located in the CBD, is a green oasis in the middle of the city. The pathway in the centre is covered by a canopy of fig trees. There is an Archibald fountain in the centre of the park which marks the collaboration of France and Australia during the World War I. Another attraction of the park is the War Memorial, a tribute to the Anzac soldiers who sacrificed their life during the War.
8) Taronga Zoo
The Taronga zoo is a home to 4000 animals belonging to 360 species. It is also a home to many conservative species too. The zoo offers various tours to its 8 zoological zones. The keeper led wild Australian experience to the gold tour of native animals. The daily bird and seal show is also popular among the visitors. You can also spend the night at the zoo on the Roar and Snore tour.
9) Art Gallery Of New South Wales
It is the one of the largest galleries of Australia. The gallery showcases Australian, Asian and European art. Modern and contemporary works are displayed in expansive, light filled spaces, whereas the colonial era is placed at the Grand Court. There are also dedicated permanent galleries celebrating the Aboriginal, Asian and Torres Strait Islander Art.
10) China Town
China town is an exiting place where you will find a wide variety from Cantonese, Malaysian, Thai to Vietnamese you will find it all. Some of the best Chinese food is found here in spite of being outside Asia. You will never get tired exploring Chinatown. There are numerous shops with clothing, souvenirs and many more. The night is full of life with bars, theaters, cinema's pulsating at night. Good Food month is Australia's largest food festival is celebrated every year.
11) Cockatoo Island
It is one of the largest of the several Islands of Australia. Only a ferry ride from the Sydney harbour leads to the Island. The Island was a former shipbuilding site. It can be best explored by foot with the help of autoguide or audio tour to discover the best attractions. It is also a great site for over night camp. Though it is not the best it terms of site seeing, you will surely have a relaxing time at the Island.
12) The Star Sydney
After all the sight seeing, how can we miss the casino when in Australia. The Star, is the second largest casino in Australia, There are two gaming floors, eight bar's and seven restaurants. It is a vibrant place with all the latest games and amenities. All the traditional as well as the latest casino games are available here. There are variety of restaurants with five star dining. Note that the bar do not have access to under 18 crowd. There are various live ballet, musical , performance shows too.
Tags: Australia, australia places, Australian city, Sydney
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text:
Preview: The Shrews v Dons
Quotes and match stats ahead of tomorrow's game
AFC Wimbledon face a tough test at Greenhous Meadow tomorrow against hosts Shrewsbury Town in Sky Bet League One (3pm kick-off).
The Dons were beaten 4-0 by leaders Sheffield United at Bramall Lane in their last away trip a fortnight ago. Since then, they've salvaged a point with two successive home draws by the same score line – drawing 1-1 with both Charlton Athletic last Saturday and with bottom of the table Coventry City on Tuesday night.
The Shrews lost 2-1 to Peterborough United on the same night, which brought to an end an impressive six-game unbeaten run and included victories at second in the table Scunthorpe United and at home to fifth place Bradford City.
The game is also set to mark the return of striker Tyrone Barnett (pic) to Shrewsbury. The forward made the move to AFC Wimbledon last August.
QUOTES –
Neil Cox (AFC Wimbledon assistant manager): "They've been on a good run of form. They've had a few good results and it's going to be difficult. They are behind us and they need to get some points, so I'm sure they'll come out and attack us. We need to give them a good game. We need to create chances. We've worked on the training ground on creating chances and good scenarios and positioning and it's just our final ball that has been letting us down recently. The players have been working really hard on their final third entries and trying to get some really good quality in the box.
Paul Hurst (Shrewsbury Town manager): "It's a difficult test. I've watched their last couple of games and in the last game against Coventry there was quite a bit of direct play. They've got good enough players to hurt you, certainly in the forward areas, but there's no doubt for me that when you do play against Wimbledon you've got to be prepared to compete. There's lots of direct balls, first phase, second phase and if you're going to be successful you have to win quite a few of those challenges."
TEAM NEWS –
Forward Tom Elliott is available for selection again for AFC Wimbledon, having served a one-match suspension. Defender and captain Barry Fuller has been ruled out for a minimum six weeks with a pectoral muscle injury.
On-form striker Freddie Ladapo has recovered from a hamstring injury, trained and is set to be involved for Shrewsbury.
AFC Wimbledon 1, Shrewsbury Town 1.
24 September, 2016:
LAST MEETING –
AFC Wimbledon - DDLDLW
Shrewsbury Town – LWWDWW
(Last six games in all competitions, most recent first)
FORM GUIDE –
AFC Wimbledon 1, Coventry City 1.
Peterborough United 2, Shrewsbury Town 1.
LAST TIME OUT –
Shrewsbury Town – 18th.
AFC Wimbledon – 15th.
LEAGUE POSITIONS –
premium channel.Dons Player HD Join WDON for live match commentary from 3pm. Access is via our
MATCH COMMENTARY –


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Celebration – British Royal Wedding Dresses (Part Two)
Posted on June 12, 2015 by barbara
In the first of the two part series on Royal Wedding Dresses, I discussed five wedding dresses of the Royal brides from the previous centuries starting with Queen Victoria who had married Prince Albert in 1840 through to the Duchess of Windsor who married the Duke of Windsor in 1937. In the second part in the series, I will discuss six more recent wedding dresses starting with Princess Elizabeth who married Prince Philip in 1947 (they will be celebrating their 68th wedding anniversary this November) through to the Duchess of Cambridge, the former Kate Middleton, who married Prince William in April 2011.
Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress
Princess Elizabeth (the future Queen Elizabeth II) married Philip Mountbatten (now known as the Duke of Edinburgh) on November 20, 1947 at Westminster Abbey in London. At the time of the wedding, World War II had recently ended but due to food and supply shortages coupon rationing was still in effect. After the engagement was announced, thousands of clothing coupons were received at Buckingham Palace to assist in making a wedding dress fit for a Royal Princess but it was illegal to transfer coupons. For this reason, the coupons were rightfully returned with a letter from Princess Elizabeth thanking the people for their generosity and thoughtfulness.
Norman Hartnell had been the long standing and favorite designer of Queen Elizabeth, Princess Elizabeth's mother, since 1938 and he received the commission to create the wedding dress. It has been said that Hartnell was inspired by the paintings of Botticelli that he had seen and at the time he thought the wedding dress for Princess Elizabeth was the most beautiful dress he had ever created. He designed a lovely gown of ivory duchess satin with a fitted bodice and full skirt that extended into a 15 foot train. The dress and train were elaborately embroidered with garlands of satin appliqued starflowers, roses and wheat created with silk thread, 10,000 seed pearls and crystals. (Hartnell was also commissioned to create another important dress for Princess Elizabeth who was destined to become Queen of England. For more information on her coronation dress, please click on the link to the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II)
Special Note: Due to the recent war and the ongoing hostilities with Japan, silkworms from China were used to manufacture the silk for Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress. After the wedding, the dress was donated to the London Museum but sadly throughout the following years the choice of the silk material has proven to be a poor one and the fabric has severely deteriorated caused by the weight of the heavy embroidery and beading.
To complete the bridal ensemble for her wedding day, Princess Elizabeth wore a white silk tulle veil held in place by the diamond King George III Fringe Tiara. Unfortunately, while preparing for her wedding day the frame of the tiara broke in half but luckily the royal jeweler was called in to quickly make the repair before the ceremony. Royal Note: Princess Elizabeth was the first royal bride that wore her bridal veil covering her face.
Princess Elizabeth's bridal bouquet was made by the local British florist Longmans from three different kinds of British-grown orchids; cattleya, odontoglossum and cypripedium. Per Royal tradition dating back to Queen Victoria, a sprig of myrtle was picked from the garden at Osborne house and added to the bouquet.
Princess Margaret's wedding dress
Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong-Jones (later Lord Snowdon) were married on May 6, 1960 in Westminster Abbey, London. Since the bride was the sister of the Queen, the wedding was a grand event which was celebrated with the pomp and circumstance that the British are known for and the streets of London were crowded with people that had gathered to see the festivities.
Norman Hartnell, a favorite designer of the Royal family, was commissioned to create Princess Margaret's wedding dress. Because of Princess Margaret's petite figure, the dress was specifically tailored to be simple, sophisticated and classic per the 30 year old bride's request. The bodice featured long sleeves with a deep v-neckline, tapered bodice to accent Princess Margaret's tiny waist. The full skirt used over 32 yards of silk organza with several layers of tulle underneath. Because of the fullness of the skirt, Hartnell cleverly designed a split at the back of the skirt to accommodate the confines of the Glass Coach that would take the bride from Buckingham Palace to the Abbey and this little trick prevented the dress from crushing or creasing the material.
To complete her bridal ensemble, Princess Margaret wore a veil made of tulle and boarded with ivory satin which was secured in place with the beautiful Poltmore Tiara to compliment her high bun hairstyle which was chosen specifically to add height to the petite bride.
Royal Note: Princess Margaret's wedding dress now belongs to the British Royal Collection. Also, many years later when her son, Vicount Linley married Serena Stanhope in October 1993, the bride chose a wedding dress style similar to that of Princess Margaret's dress and she even wore her hair in the same high bun hairstyle which she wore with the Lotus Flower tiara that she had borrowed from her new mother-in-law.
Diana Spencer, the Princess of Wales' wedding dress
Diana Spencer married Prince Charles on July 29, 1981 in St, Paul's Cathedral in London. One of the most closely guarded secrets of the royal wedding was Diana's wedding dress. Much has been written about the dress which was designed by the David and Elizabeth Emanuel who were relatively unknown at the time. The famous dress that Diana wore was an ivory silk taffeta gown trimmed with antique lace decorated with 10,000 pearls and sequins, the dress also featured a 25 foot long train. Unfortunately, when she emerged from the horse-drawn Glass Coach upon arriving at the Abbey the dress looking slightly crumpled because it seems there was too small a space allowed for the voluminous amount of material. Maybe the designers should have learned from Hartnell clever use of a split in the back of the skirt of Princess Margaret's wedding dress. (Special Note: Diana's wedding dress is currently on display at Althorp House, the ancestral seat of the Spencer family in Suffork, and is part of a special exhibit called "Diana: A Celebration". On occasion, the dress sometimes goes on display in a traveling exhibit, most recently it was shown in Australia, Additional Note: The Exhibit at Althorp was permanently closed in 2013)
To complete her wedding attire, Diana wore the beautiful Spencer tiara, the precious family heirloom was considered her "something borrowed". The tiara was originally given to Viscountess Althorp, Cynthia Spencer, who was Diana's paternal grandmother as a wedding gift. In 1927, the original tiara was redesigned with additional stones taken from various other jewelry owned by the Spencer estate to create the look of the current tiara. The tiara is made in gold with diamond scrolls accented with diamond tulip and star flowers set in silver. (Special Note: The Spencer tiara occasionally goes on display during the summer months at Althorp)
Diana's bridal bouquet was designed by Longmans Florist; who was the same florist that made the Queen's bouquet for her wedding in 1947. Diana's bouquet was very large cascading style, 42" long and 15" wide. It was made of fragrant gardenias, stephanotis, freesia, Odontoglossum orchids, lilies of the valley, the Earl of Mountbatten roses, ivy and myrtle. The Mountbatten roses were used as a tribute to Prince Charles Uncle, Lord Louis Mountbatten, who died tragically in 1979. The sprig of myrtle was added to the bouquet in keeping with the royal tradition.
(If you are interested in more information about Princess Diana's wedding dress, I would recommend "A Dress for Diana" by David and Elizabeth Emanuel")
Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York's wedding dress
The wedding of Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew took place on July 23, 1986 at Westminster Abbey. The designer, Linka Cierach, created a classic dress made from ivory duchesse satin which featured a deeply scooped neckline, fitted bodice, three-quarter length slightly puffed sleeves with bows at the shoulder and a full skirt. The bodice of the dress was beautifully hand embroidered with intricate beadwork and the 17 foot train featured intertwined A and S initials for the bridal couple, ship anchors to honor Prince Andrew's naval career and bumblebees and thistles which are symbols used on the Ferguson family crest.
In the months leading up to the wedding day, the press and the public had increasingly commented on Sarah's fuller figure especially when compared to the much slimmer Princess Diana and for this reason Sarah worked very hard to loose over 25 pounds. Cierach had created a dress that was perfectly tailored and accentuated Sarah's smaller waistline.
Sarah wore her red hair in long loose curls and her bridal veil was attached to her head with a floral headpiece when she arrived at the abbey. She carried a lovely S-shaped bouquet made of gardenias, cream lilies, yellow roses, lilies of the valley and the traditional sprig of myrtle. Later after the vows and signing the registry, Sarah removed the floral headpiece and exchanged it with a diamond tiara which had been purchased for her from Garrard's by her new mother-in-law, Queen Elizabeth.
(To best honest, I preferred the Sarah the Duchess of York's wedding dress when it is compared with the one of Diana the Princess of Wales. I really liked the more fitted bodice without excessive frills, the choice of satin instead of taffeta and the stylized embroidery and beading which added a distinctive personal touch)
Camilla Parker-Bowles, the Duchess of Cornwall's wedding dress
Camilla Parker-Bowles married Prince Charles on April 9, 2005 at the Windsor Guildhall, later that same day in St. George's Chapel there was a religious blessing followed by a formal reception at Windsor Castle. For the civil ceremony, Camilla wore a cream silk chiffon dress with a matching coat and she wore a Prince of Wales feather brooch attached to the coat lapel. She also wore a large Philip Treacy cream wide-brimmed straw hat covered with ivory French lace and accented with feathers. To complete her civil ceremony outfit, Camilla choose to wear L.K. Bennett shoes in an almond shade and a Launer purse made of embossed leather and lined in suede.
For the Church of England blessing in St. George's Chapel, Camilla wore a Robinson Valentine long pale blue and gold embroidered damask coat over a matching chiffon gown. To complete her bridal ensemble, Camilla wore an impressive spray of golden feathers also created by Treacy in her perfectly coiffured hair instead of a tiara.
The designers struggled with creating the appropriate dresses and choosing the right accessories for both the civil ceremony and church blessing. (Personally, I think that the two dress/coat ensembles were the perfect choices and Camilla looked wonderful)
Royal Note: After the official engagement of Prince Charles and Camilla was announced there were many meetings held to discuss the unusual situation of how a previously divorced heir to the throne of England could be remarried. It had been several decades since the couple had first meet and eventually married other people only to have both those marriages end in very public and scandalous divorces and then sadly having to deal with the tragic death of Princess Diana. (Personally, I think the civil ceremony and the church blessings were the right choices for the celebrations of the marriage of Prince Charles and Camilla)
Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge's wedding dress
Catherine (Kate) Middleton and Prince William married on April 29, 2011 at Westminster Abbey. Kate's wedding dress, much like Diana's was almost 30 years earlier, was a closely guarded secret. The dress was designed by Sarah Burton of Alexander McQueen. The beautiful dress was made of satin gazar with a fitted bodice, long sleeves that button at the wrist and the skirt was gathered gently at the waist over slightly padded hips that formed a bustle in the back and a 9 foot train featured lace with a floral design of roses, thistle, shamrocks and daffodil which are the National symbols of the United Kingdom. The lovely lace was appliqued by hand onto tulle and then applied to the bodice and skirt of the dress. The stunning dress was instantly compared to that of another royal bride, Princess Grace of Monaco. (For more information on the other iconic wedding dress, please click on the link The Wedding of Grace Kelly and the Prince Rainier.
In keeping with the bridal tradition of "something old, new, borrowed and blue", Kate's bridal attire included the following items: vintage lace was also incorporated into the dress for "something old" as well as a blue ribbon sewn into the bodice for "something blue". The "something new" was a set of earrings especially commissioned by Kate's parents for her wedding day and the design came from the newly created Middleton family crest. The earrings were 18 carat white gold and diamonds in the form of curved oak leaves at the top and featured a pave diamond acorn suspended in the center of an oval-shape covered in more diamonds.
To complete her bridal attire, Kate wore a veil made of silk tulle which was embroidered with lace and held in place by the Cartier Scroll Tiara, also known as the "Halo" Tiara, which was the "something borrowed" from the Queen. The tiara was originally purchased in 1936 by the Queen's father (later King George VI) for his wife (later Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother). On the occasion of her 18th birthday, the tiara was given to their daughter (Queen Elizabeth II). The Queen loaned the tiara to the bride of her grandson, Prince William. The Halo Tiara has 16 decorative scrolls set with over 800 diamonds and compliments the earrings that Kate selected to wear on her wedding day.
Finally, Kate carried a bouquet that traditionally "speaks" the Victorian language of flowers. The bouquet that the florist Shane Connolly created included such flowers as the lily of the valley which represented a return to happiness, Sweet William for gallantry, hyacinth for constancy of love, ivy for fidelity and friendship and lastly the tradition sprig of myrtle that is used in all royal wedding bouquet.
This entry was posted in Celebration and tagged a brief description of Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress, British Royal Wedding Dresses, British Royal Wedding Dresses Part Two, Camilla Parker-Bowles wedding dress, Celebration, description of Camilla Parker-Bowles wedding dress, description of Kate Middleton's wedding dress, description of Princess Diana's wedding dress, description of Princess Margaret's wedding dress, description of the Duchess of Cambridge's wedding dress, description of the Duchess of Cornwall's wedding dress, Diana Spencer's wedding dress, Duchess of Cambridge's wedding dress, Duchess of Cambridge's wedding tiara, Duchess of Cornwall's wedding dress, Duchess of York's wedding dress, Fringe Tiara, Halo Tiara, Kate Middleton's wedding dress, Kate Middleton's wedding tiara, Poltmore tiara, Princess Diana's wedding tiara, Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress, Princess Elizabeth's wedding dress by Hartnell, Princess Elizabeth's wedding tiara, Princess Margaret's wedding dress, princess Margaret's wedding tiara, Princess of Wales' wedding dress, Sarah Ferguson's wedding dress, Sarah Ferguson's wedding tiara, Spencer tiara, what did Camilla Parker-Bowles wear on her wedding day, what did Diana Spencer wear on her wedding day, what did Kate Middleton wear on her wedding day, What did Princess Diana wear on her wedding day, what did Princess Elizabeth wear on her wedding day, what did Sarah Ferguson wear on her wedding day, what did the Duchess of Cambridge wear on her wedding day, what did the Duchess of Cornwall wear on her wedding day, what did the Duchess of York wear on her wedding day, why did Camilla have two wedding dresses by barbara. Bookmark the permalink.
I'm sure you are wondering how the blog was named, "The Enchanted Manor". Well, this blog will be like home to me and I wanted a name that reflected my different interests. During a normal day you can find me in several rooms of the house. Maybe I'll be in the living room decorating, or in my craft room working on a project, or in the dining room planning a great dinner party or at the computer in my office planning a great vacation. When you come to visit my blog you might find me in any room! Please return often for ideas and inspiration because this blog will be about decor, craft, celebration and travel. So, welcome to the "Enchanted Manor". Come in, sit down and let's talk!
3 thoughts on "Celebration – British Royal Wedding Dresses (Part Two)"
Rowena on August 4, 2017 at 2:47 am said:
Thank you so much for sharing all this information. I was researching St Paul's Cathedral and that took me back to my childhood memories of watching the Royal Wedding on TV. Charles and Di were married the day before my 12th birthday and I cut out magazine and newspaper clippings and glued them in an exercise book. I still rememb er the awe and magic of that day, long after the worms have eaten through the fairytale.
barbara on September 11, 2017 at 6:40 am said:
Thank you for visiting my blog. I live in the United States and I remember getting up early to watch "the Wedding of the Century". Fast forward several years later and I was fortunate to visit St. Paul's Cathedral on a trip to England.
Rue Ann eyler on May 27, 2016 at 6:26 pm said:
I believe Princess Margaret's wedding gown was actually more regal and lovely than the Queens. Her hair and tiara we very royal as well.


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Oinvest is a newly established broker based in South Africa. Owned by Basfour 3773 (Proprietary) Limited, Oinvest's head office is located at Cape Town at Mandela Roads Place, Corner Wale Street, and Burg Street. The broker specializes in providing its traders with online trading for Contracts for Difference (CFDs). Traders at Oinvest will have the opportunity to trade in a wide range of financial assets such as forex, commodities market indices and cryptocurrencies. The range of cryptocurrencies covered includes popular cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Dash, Ethereum and Ripple. In addition, apart from being able to offer a wide range of financial assets for their traders to trade in, Oinvest also offers a safe and secure trading environment for their clients to conduct their online trading activities.
As a financial services provider that is based in South Africa, Oinvest is regulated by the Southern African Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA). Formerly known as the Financial Services Board (FSB), the FSCA is tasked to monitor the non-banking financial sector and it ensures that entities under its jurisdiction comply with all the relevant regulatory requirements as well as legislation. Its regulatory authority is derived from the Financial Sector Regulation Act (FSR Act).
As for the reliability of Oinvest, the broker only recently became operational. As such, there is very little operational history for us to review in order to be able to gauge the extent of the broker's reliability. Nevertheless the fact that Oinvest has undertaken to be fully regulated by the FSCA, shows that the broker is serious in winning over the trust of the online trading community.
For online trading access, Oinvest has adopted the online industry standard trading platform called the MetaTrader 4 (MT4). The MT4 online platform is the most widely used platform in the industry due to its reliability and a wide range of integrated trading tools. For example, the MT4 comes with a comprehensive charting package which provides a good overall view of the trading conditions on the market.
The MT4 is available as a desktop client or a browser-based WebTrader. With the former, you will be required to download and install a client software before you can run the trading platform. With the latter version of the MT4 trading platform, you merely need to use any updated web browser to access the MT4 WebTrader.
In addition to the desktop and web-based version of the MT4 trading platform, you can also download mobile versions of the MT4 from Google PlayStore and Apple App Store. These mobile apps will enable you to trade the market directly from your smartphone. The apps also support multiple order types to give you better control over your trading activities such as setting your stop loss and profit levels.
As for the type of instruments offered by Oinvest, the broker specializes in CFDs. The markets covered under their CFD offerings include currency pairs, commodities, market indices, and stocks. In total, there are 49 currencies pairs, 18 types of commodities, 20 market indices and 172 different types of stocks covered by Oinvest.
For the trading account, Oinvest has only a standard type of trading account. While there is no specified minimum deposit requirement to open a trading account at Oinvest, traders are highly recommended to deposit at least $250 to enable them to carry out a meaningful trade.
With an Oinvest trading account, you can trade with a leverage as high as 1:500. This will enable you to make the most of your limited trading capital using the most aggressive trading strategies. It should be noted that since the maximum leverage of most European brokers has been capped to 1:30 by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), Oinvest remains one of the few major brokers around the world that still offer a leverage ratio in excess of 1:100.
Oinvest doesn't charge any commissions on the trades that its clients execute on the broker's trading platform. Instead, they are required to pay a small spread. The spreads are variable and competitive with the minimum spread as low as 0.7 pips.
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At present, Oinvest does not have any kind of trading bonuses or promotion on offer.
The customer support service at Oinvest is available 24 hours a day 5 days a week. Traders can contact the support team through email, live chat or the telephone. For telephone support, the service is available Monday to Friday 8 am to 8 pm (SAST).
Yes. Oinvest is a regulated broker under the South African Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA), the regulatory successor to the Financial Services Board (FSB).
Oinvest is a South African based broker. The broker head office is located at Cape Town at Mandela Roads Place, Corner Wale Street, and Burg Street.
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Oinvest makes its money by charging its clients a small spread on the trades that they executed on the broker's trading platform.
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You can deposit your money in your Oinvest's trading account through bank wire transfer, credit cards or eWallets.
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Withdrawal of funds from Oinvest is in accordance with international anti-money laundering regulations. This means your funds must be withdrawn using the same methods that were initially used for depositing into your Oinvest trading account.
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To open a trading account at Oinvest, you simply need to fill up a registration form and submit it with all the required documents for verification.
Yes. Oinvest is a reliable broker as it abides by the regulatory requirements imposed by the FSCA.
Yes. Oinvest uses the popular MetaTrader 4 trading platform developed by MetaQuote Software.
The maximum leverage offered by Oinvest is 1:500.
No, Oinvest is not a scam. It is a legitimate broker that is licensed and regulated by the FSCA.
Oinvest is a safe broker as it complies with all the regulatory requirements imposed by the FSCA. In addition, the broker also operates in accordance with the international industry standard.
In conclusion, Oinvest offers traders in South Africa a safe and secure trading environment by virtue of the fact that it is regulated by the South African Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA). While it cannot be denied that the regulatory environment in South Africa is not as robust as those in Australia, Europe or the USA, it does provide a minimum level of reliability compared to unregulated brokers in the region.
In addition, Oinvest also offers its traders a decent level of services and product offerings. With more than a hundred different types of financial instruments to trade with, traders at Oinvest are definitely spoilt for choice.


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Home School News Bishop Ireton Begins Construction on a New Modern Academic Wing
Bishop Ireton Begins Construction on a New Modern Academic Wing
Ron Umbeck, Fr. Donald Heet, Marty Marinoff, Mayor Allison Silberberg, Dr. Jennifer Bigelow, Bishop Michael Burbidge, Fr. Tom Ferguson, Mrs. Denise Tobin, Dr. Thomas Curry, and Kate Donnelly break ground on the new building. Courtesy photo.
Bishop Ireton High School held a groundbreaking ceremony September 18th for the construction of a new, state-of-the-art academic wing. The 40,000 square foot building will be located adjacent to the current school building on Cambridge Road. It will include an expanded cafeteria, media center and learning commons, STEM labs, as well as additional classrooms and collaborative learning spaces.
"We are thrilled to see progress on this long-anticipated expansion and are eager to see all the positive changes this will have on the future of Bishop Ireton," said Dr. Thomas Curry, Head of School. "This new building represents a significant investment in our current and future students, allowing us to better serve them into 2019 and beyond."
Artist rendering of the new building under construction at Bishop Ireton. Courtesy photo.
Construction on the new building began last summer with the demolition of the Oblate House, which served many different functions. Originally built as housing for the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, who founded the school in 1964, it evolved into administrative offices, classrooms, and common areas.
Bishop Ireton High School
Dr. Thomas Curry
Oblate House
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With its 2ml e-liquid capacity, glass and stainless steel construction, perfected airflow and 510 connection, the TECC D16 Tank is the ideal e-liquid tank for a wide variety of e-cig kits and mods.
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Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maryland, College Park, Md.
A Wind-Tunnel Study was made of the reduction of the aerodynamic drag of tractor-trailer trucks due to turning vanes used to control flow separation. A variety of vane settings and positions were investigated on the tractor and on the trailer. It was found that substantial drag reductions were obtained by employing vanes on the lower part of the front vertical edges of the tractor. Vanes mounted elsewhere had a smaller effect on the aerodynamic drag. Vane setting, turning angle and edge radius were found to be highly important.
Marks CH, Buckley FT, Jr.. A Wind-Tunnel Study of the Effect of Turning Vanes on the Aerodynamic Drag of Tractor-Trailer Trucks. ASME. J. Fluids Eng. 1978;100(4):439-442. doi:10.1115/1.3448704.


Marilyn Jean Helms Peters, 86, lifelong resident of Petersburg, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, November 22, 2018.
She was retired Store Clerk for the former Flick's IGA, lifelong member of Petersburg Christian Church and she enjoyed crafting, knitting, crocheting and tole painting.
Marilyn was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Gene Peters in 1994; son, Kimberly "Kim" Peters in 2016; parents, Elvin E. "Pat" Helms, Sr. and Emma Nixon Helms; sister, Nell Jo Tanner in 2011; and brother, Elvin E. "Rip" Helms, Jr. in 2012.
Survivors include her daughters, Kristi Peters of Petersburg and Kelly (Aaron) Gordon of Dillsboro, Indiana; sister, Patricia Hogan of Burlington; two grandsons, Daniel E. Peters and Chase A. Gordon; and three great grandchildren, Landon Hawkins, Jaycee Gordon and Kiera Peters.
Visitation is Monday, November 26, 2018 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Middendorf-Bullock Funeral Home, Hebron and Tuesday, November 27, 2018 from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Petersburg Christian Church, 6561 Tanner Street, Petersburg. Funeral services to immediately follow at 11:00 a.m. at the church. Interment at Petersburg Cemetery.
Memorial contributions are suggested to Petersburg Christian Church, P.O. Box 69, Petersburg, KY 41080.


German soldier shooting a woman with a child in her arms, Ivanograd, 1942.
Executions of Kiev Jews by German army mobile killing units (Einsatzgruppen) near Ivanograd, Ukraine. The executioner appears to be standing over the body of an already executed person. The gun barrels of other executioners are visible at the left-hand edge of the photograph. The photo was mailed from the Eastern Front to Germany and intercepted at a Warsaw post office by a member of the Polish resistance collecting documentation on Nazi war crimes. The original print was owned by Tadeusz Mazur and Jerzy Tomaszewski and now resides in Historical Archives in Warsaw. The original German inscription on the back of the photograph reads: "Ukraine 1942, Jewish Action [operation], Ivanograd".
This photo is considered, in the words of British journalist Robert Fisk, "one of the most impressive and persuasive images of the Nazi Holocaust". It was featured in numerous books, and at photo-exhibits both in Poland and Germany, as "precious and terrible evidence" of "the Nazi cruelties in Eastern Europe".
In 1964, at the height of the Cold War, the popular German weekly Der Spiegel (Nr. 49/1964) published the photograph along with a diatribe naming several angry readers claiming it to be a fake generated by the Russians, although the most incriminating evidence came from the official German records. Confronting a society with photographic evidence of one's own personal experience of war is almost as old as photography itself, wrote reporter-turned-historian Janina Struk, who discussed this image in her Private Pictures: A Soldiers' Inside View of War. In extreme situations the "possession of such private pictures could lead to a court-martial", and yet soldiers keep taking them.
Between 1941 and 1945, approximately 3,000,000 Ukrainian and other non-Jewish victims were killed as part of Nazi extermination policies, along with between 850,000 – 900,000 Jews who lived in the territory of modern Ukraine. Original plans of genocide called for the extermination of 65% of the nation's 23.2 million Ukrainians, and the remained of inhabitants to be treated as slaves. In ten years' time, the plan effectively called for the extermination, expulsion, Germanization or enslavement of most or all Ukrainians.
For me, this photograph has always been one of the most frightening and haunting photographs ever. The poor innocent mother turning her back on her executioner in a vain attempt at protecting her child. The executioner is not even 2m behind her.....what could possess any human to commit such atrocities?
this picture is one of the best examples of bad photo-manipulations of that time-periode. Strange thing someone could take it for real..
Yes, the 2 meters distance is dumbshit - made by the propaganda unit which faked it. There are a few good pages in the web dealing with such faked pics, just free Your mind and google them..
I have examined this photo closely and can see no evidence of manipulation. Paddy, I would appreciate if could you please point them out to me.
First off, most of the time the Picture is just shown with one soldier and that women running away from him. Often this is already used as evidence, which makes the whole case fishy. Next there is the claim, that these soldiers shoot at enemies in the way distance and the civilians get in cover and are aided by another soldier, while one civilian was already hit. Then the Uniforms of these german soldier don't quite match. Cavalry trousers and forage cap? Is this figure cut together at the Horizont? The photo is fishy and serious galleries don't even show it anymore.
Paddy ~ I was good friends with Elroy Heinz, a Canadian soldier who fought in WW2, a strong Christian man, revolted by war in the end. He fought from D-Day all the way through to the collapse of Germany and he told me about two concentration camps that they went through.
None of this is manipulated. Elroy was an eyewitness. He had no reason to lie and I knew him well, knew his heart and his Christian testimony. He was salt of the earth and as true as a well-crafted arrow. He saw what he saw and he bore witness to the truth. He saw first-hand what is documented in these photos. He said that even the birds were silent in the camps because the smell of death hung so heavy in the air. He spent much of the war re-crafting one good tank out of two brewed-up tanks and often had to remove the burned remains of soldiers (often good friends) from the tanks before they could start working. Yet he said that the worst thing he ever saw in his life, something he still couldn't forget in his eighties, was what he saw in those concentration camps.
Paddy, my friend, your mind is being warped by propagandists. I know an eyewitness. And I have heard camp survivors speak, and seen them recount their experiences while revisiting the camps. They are not lying. All of us can recognize a phony when we see one. These people are speaking the truth.
Anecdotal evidence. Thats all you have.
Weak mateurish commentary on photographic manipulation is all you have. That and using two aliases Paddy/Andy not blinking an eye.
Open your mind. When confronted with ideas that do not align with yours, you bring up stories handed down to you by someone who thought they saw something. Much like an "eyewitness testimony" they are wrong most of the time. Give it a rest please. Good day sir.
What if the caption instead had read "Civilians scurry for cover as soldiers take aim at unseen menace"? This is one of the most notorious images of the alleged atrocities on the eastern front, yet its contents do not support the allegations. The woman lifting the child is obviously in motion and on a different level plane than the visible soldier. He is standing farther away and aiming past her, otherwise his rifle would appear more foreshortened if he were turned towards her. The other rifles are leveled at different heights indicating wide spacing between the shooters. If the person shouldering the top rifle were on the same plane as the woman, he would necessarily be 7 feet tall and clearly aiming over her head. The civilian men in front appear to be taking cover in some improvised dugout. The woman in back has already dropped to the ground to avoid fire.
That would be a more realistic interpretation of this photograph. I have yet to see the original inscription published anywhere that is supposedly on the back of the original. There is nothing in the picture that indicates these civilians are necessarily Jewish. The Germans were very systematic in their operations and this situation does not look like a credible execution.
In all likelihood, we will never know what was going on. This is a perfect example of a photo where timing is everything. Had we seen what was happening moments before/after, this picture would be able to provide better clarity on what theory fits best. And just as you say that there is nothing that indicates they are Jewish, the same could be said for the opposite: there is nothing to indicate that they *aren't* Jewish.
It may have also been an actual execution, just one that went awry. But it looks messy, as if it happened on the spur of the moment rather than a methodical execution. Like they tried to escape and the propaganda team spun it into a good angle. Either way, it's a haunting photograph.
Deny all that you can, the proof of Genocide is revealed even now.
It took me a lil while to get past feeling sick, and take a closer look at this photo. I'm glad I did cuz they're right this photo is totally fake. The soldiers aiming beyond the woman, not at her. It's like they cropped her in a bit too close to the soldier. It looks to me like the ground is more than one photo patched together resulting in weird uneven parts and alternating bright and fuzzy spots with darker and more in focus spots. I know I havent' articulated the problems with this photo very well, so just take your time and look it over. This photo has too many issues to have carried so much weight.
What difference does it make whether the picture is "real" or not? Does anyone doubt that this scene and thousands of others--many much, much worse--happened countless times in this and every major war? The integrity of the photograph is hardly the point!
"What difference does it make whether the picture is "real" or not?"
Seriously? What difference does it make to support a theory, a statement with fake and/or manipulative "evidence"? Even you know the answer..
What the hell is this? How can a man be such heartless and unfeeling.
oh God have mercy on this crazy world.
There are several versions of this photo, all of them cant be real.
This is no german soldier - uniform, rifle, boots etc. they only seems to be "german" on the first view - just compare that.
The lighting and the sky are looking inconsistent and the sky looks cut. What is wrong with the shadow on the left side?
Reminds me on that picture with the bareboobs hanged red cross red army nurse, wich you can google and see it is constructed.
Is there any source for this one here?
The germans often ordered the police or military of occupied countries to do the dirtywork, carry out executions and massmurders of civilians because it was not a very pleasant ordeal even if they found it "necessary" and they wanted to spare german troops from the psychological damage.
This is a very plausible scene.
It does not matter if this particular picture is fake or not..
We all know this happened, and the picture seeks to show the evil wickedness that occurred then.
Arguing it was manipulated picture or not holds no water against the story it seeks to tell.
Even cinema plays obvious " acting " go on to show this wickedness..
The takeout here is the wickedness the NAZIS perpetuated on the JEWS. and other victims from other countries.
may the perpetrators rot in HELL for what they did.
I guess all of those pics you see of german soldiers herding boxcars full of Jews to the "selecting" process are fake too. Some were immediately murdered, and some were put into slave labor. Oh yea, some were even used for "medical experimentation". There is nothing manipulated in these pictures or first hand stories. My uncle saw it when his unit liberated a concentration camp in Germany. The wickedness, evil, and shear cruelness of the Nazi regime was not a fabricated tale.
Those camps in germany were no extermination camps. People died of starvation and illness. It's a proven fact!
There is loads of these famous pictures being proved fake.
There's a copy of this photo which shows the much larger scene. This is cropped. They're firing beyond the peasants who are trying to take cover.
For those who haven't figured it out yet, Purdy, Andy, etc are sociopathic narcissists. They are totally incapable of any empathy other than for themself. They are masters at lieing, twisting facts, redirecting things, etc., etc. Why do they do this? Simple. It makes them feel superior. This is how they boost their ego. Everywhere they go, everything they say on sites such as this has the same old theme. Also, Purdy and Andy et al totally relate to psychopathic murderer in the picture. Its as though he is their best buddy and friend. Possibly, they even envy him and want to be like him. So, bottom line, don't waste your time trying to reason with such types. It can't be done. This has been proven again and again.
To be honest I am not totally convinced that the soldier is aiming at the woman with the child. Still, even if this photo was a deliberate fake, does anyone really want to suggest that, because of one dubious photo, the Olocaust and all other Nazi atrocities never happened? Get real.
I am not going to say anything about this particular photo, but the Holocaust Deniers also think the moon landings were fake and Elvis is alive and well at the North Pole. You can't wake up some people. They live in their own world. My father also saw the concentration camps they were horrible places of misery and death. The Einsatzgruppen can trace their orders back to Himmler or Goring through people like Reinhard Heydrich. It is part of the German archives. Yes, there was an attempt to sell German Jews to Britain and the U.S. They turned the Germans down. It is also one of the most shameful acts by the Allies. I do understand though. Even today, they don't make deals with terrorists.
There is a point that is crucial to understanding the camps at the end of the war. The POW camps, and concentration camps had very little food. Germany just didn't have it. Even western countries would feed the Army and citizenry before prisoners. The concentration camps were primarily for slave labor at this point. Yes, the Soviets, under Stalin, killed more people than the Germans. Still, the death camps in Poland are one of the greatest testaments to how cruel humans can be to one another.
Its very easy to be a 'Holocaust denier' in 2017, in your comfortable house, with a computer, plenty of food and very little fear. Frankly, I'm glad we have such a comfortable life now that we have the luxury of simply denying the Holocaust took place. But people who were there are still alive. They fought for your comfortable house and food. This is typical of the very young and juvenile. Hopefully, when you grow up (as you will be allowed to do, safely), you will start looking at your sources with a bit more rationality.
What is the problem with you guys? I was an officer in a nuclear submarine and it often occurred to me that if the came I had to turn the keys with my two other colleagues, that on my own would annihilate more people than the Germans did in WWII. I would be responsible for deaths on an inconceivable scale and it would be quite likely I didn't have too clear an idea of who I was incinerating and later poisoning with radiation etc. etc. I coped by trying hard not to think about it and never discussed it. On the other hand two or three years ago I saw a dog hit by a car and badly hurt and it devastated me. After I left the navy to fight in the Rhodesian War against Mugabe I was an effective killer in the Selous Scouts and do not think it scarred me at all but the majority of those I shot were trying very hard to shoot me. All human beings except for a very few are quite capable of the most horrendous atrocities given certain circumstances. Remember the allies burned to death over half a million civilians in firestorms on German cities in a handful of nights for no military purpose I can relate to.
Wasn't it there another photo of the same man wearing the same uniform posing next to some dead bodies with an inscription 'Ivangorod, "killing jews", Ukraine, 1942' written with the same letter?


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Wendy McGrath's Trilogy and Poetry
Spoiler: I absolutely loved Wendy McGrath's trilogy and it's one of my 2020 standout reading experiences. In the upcoming Winter issue of Herizons, you can read my review of Wendy McGrath's final novel in her Edmonton trilogy, Broke City (2019). (Herizons is a Canadian feminist magazine, which I
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Three Novels that Made Me Smile
It's not impossible to find them, but if you read a lot of literary fiction, the novels which contain humour are outnumbered. Each of these books actually addresses a serious issue (or touches upon it, for Susan Juby's novel doesn't delve very deeply): global warming and habitat erosion, family farm
Three Novels that Made Me SmileBuried In Print2015-07-10T13:47:26-05:00
Sarah Hall's The Wolf Border (2015)
It's an old term, 'wolf border', from the Finnish language: susiraja. The boundary betweent the capital region and the rest of the country: everything which lies beyond the border is wilderness. HarperCollins, 2015 Certainly Rachel does have to explain a lot about her scientific work with wolves beyond the
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Dennison Smith's Eye of the Day (2014)
Look closely. HarperCollins, 2014 Things are not what they seem. Or, are more than they seem. Or, too much to bear if they are seen. Or, impossible to see. The Eye of the Day is an assured and sophisticated novel: disorienting, nourishing and powerful storytelling. (It is certainly
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A Glaswegian Tale about Hens and Murder
"Crackling with energy, assured and authoritative." So says Val McDermid about Manda Scott's debut suspense novel, Hen's Teeth, the first novel to feature Dr Kellen Stewart. But she might well have been discussing Kellen herself. Indeed, she is the draw to the series, in this reader's opinion; it's Kellen's sharp
A Glaswegian Tale about Hens and MurderBuried In Print2014-03-15T19:58:56-05:00


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