LOVINA, Bali ~ "Breathtaking" is one adjective to describe a trip from southern Bali to the north of the island, yet that word alone does not do the moving, spiritual scenery along the way enough justice.
The vast vistas are immense, and continual; the views from atop undulating hills of unending, palm tree-covered plains are arresting to a sudden point where you stop and consider your place in it all. It is pure, uninstalled natural beauty unsurpassed on this planet, and here, with mists swirling and clouds hovering as the sun's rays peek through, you think, Yes, I see: this is Gods' country.
It's no wonder the Balinese are so devout in their devotion to the divine.
After a four-hour trip last Friday through this majestic and heavenly land, I arrived at my destination, the Melka Excelsior Hotel, Dolphin and Wild Life Resort in Lovina, a tourism favorite on the northern coast, an area where the dolphin is lauded as king, and indeed, at Lovina Beach, a towering statue depicts this wonder of the seas, topped off with a crown-wearing member of this most intelligent of ocean-dwelling creatures.
At the three-star hotel, breathtaking quickly turns to heartbreaking. There's no such ocean-roaming freedom for its newly displayed dolphins: two live in a saltwater swimming pool where they are marketed for guests' (and non-guests') swimming pleasure. Two more reside in an adjacent pool, where they perform tricks thrice daily for visitors' pleasure.
There's also a "zoo" at the 63-room hotel, owned by German native Karl Meyer, where a solitary, young orangutan lives in a tiny cage, along with, elsewhere, a sun bear, crocodile and others.
Also thrice daily is a "circus" in a rudimentary auditorium where cute otters perform ball games, the sun bear tragically lifts fake weights and rides a child's bicycle and a clever cacatua spells out its name with preset boards. It's entirely amateurishly produced, but that didn't stop the rotund Indonesian woman sitting beside me from dissolving into hysterics at the animals' trained antics.
It's hard to reconcile this image of captive wildlife with that of a hotel in a tourist area, but guests last weekend – Indonesians, Europeans and Australians – appeared to enjoy the displays and shows.
WWF has different take on it all, as hotel employee Any told me. "They came here and had many complaints," she said.
The hotel, she said, has all necessary government licenses, and indeed, she insisted, has permission for up to 10 dolphins to live in the saltwater pools.
The dolphins are bottle-nosed and from near Semarang in Central Java, she said. Lovina dolphins are smaller creatures, I was told.
There are plans underway to construct a large pool in which two more dolphins will live, and will be used for a healing program for people with disabilities, notably autistic children.
To the untrained mind, the animals at the hotel appeared lackluster, especially the lone orangutan, Blangko, and the sun bear, whose enclosure resembles a tomb. The hotel's employees were seemingly equally as gloomy. Not long after I sat down in a restaurant by a freshwater pool for dinner on Saturday night did a string of employees approach me to speak of their distain at working at the establishment, where for their month-long efforts, most receive a salary of a paltry Rp250,000 (US$27.69), less than half that government-required minimum monthly salary. Service charge is not divided up among staff, they said.
"We can't complain to the owner because he will tell us there are many people lining up for our jobs because unemployment is high here," said one, a 19-year-old.
Another, a father of two, said it was "impossible to survive" on the money, and that he had to make repeated trips to the management office to get advances on the following month's salary.
All were sympathetic about the hotel's animals.
"We feel sorry for them," said one.
As to future plans, construction is well advanced on a dome that will house butterflies. A rare white tiger is on order and due to arrive either this month or in August, the staff said. Its claustrophobically small enclosure has been designated and is awaiting its new occupant. Also on order: camels, ponies and possibly an elephant, zoo staff told me.
As space expands for the new creatures, the hotel is also adding more rooms, "because we need them," said one staffer, adding that the hotel was currently enjoying an occupancy rate of around 80 percent.
An Australian zoo owner told The Bali Times this week he has received complains about the zoo at the Melka Hotel.
"I have had at least 30 calls and emails asking me to help, from locals and tourists, saying it's cruel and not a happy environment for the animals," said Tony Greenwood of Peel Zoo in Western Australia.
Greenwood said it would be beneficial – to the animals and tourists – if there was cooperation between his zoo, Bali Zoo in Singapadu (with whom he is currently working with on a renovation program) and the Melka zoo.


text:
GO TO THE SITE FOR PATIENTS & CAREGIVERS
SELECT IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
RUBRACA CONNECTIONS
About Rubraca
WHAT IS MAINTENHANCE?
Broad patient population
Efficacy Results
Select Safety
Laboratory abnormalities
Efficacy / Study Description
ARIEL3 is the largest pivotal phase 3 trial of a PARP inhibitor as maintenance therapy for recurrent ovarian cancer1-4
Randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind, multicenter trial1,2
Primary endpoint: PFS by investigator assessment analyzed in 3 prospectively defined molecular subgroups in a step-down manner: 1.) BRCAmut+ patients, 2.) HRD+ patients, and 3.) all randomized patients.1,2†
PFS by IRR was a secondary endpoint.2†
*Until disease progression or unacceptable toxicity.1
†Assessed according to RECIST v1.1.1,5
Patients were recruited to reflect a clinically relevant population2,6
Baseline characteristics: pooled for all randomized patients (N=564)1,2
BID=twice a day; BRCA=breast cancer susceptibility gene; BRCAmut+=BRCA-mutation positive, which includes mutations in the BRCA1 and/or BRCA2 gene; ECOG=Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group; HRD+=homologous recombination deficiency positive; IRR=independent radiology review; PARP=poly (ADP-ribose) polymerase; PFS=progression-free survival; RECIST=Response Evaluation Criteria In Solid Tumors.
Learn more about the dosing for Rubraca as maintenance therapy
Read the full publication of ARIEL3 in The Lancet Subscription to The Lancet is required to access the article.
See abstract
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Click CANCEL to return to Rubracahcp.com. To proceed, click CONTINUE.
Thanks for your interest in Rubraca.
The information contained in this website is intended for U.S. healthcare professionals only. By clicking OK below you acknowledge that you are a U.S. healthcare professional.
Rubraca is indicated:
for the maintenance treatment of adult patients with recurrent epithelial ovarian, fallopian tube, or primary peritoneal cancer who are in a complete or partial response to platinum-based chemotherapy
for the treatment of adult patients with deleterious BRCA mutation (germline and/or somatic)-associated epithelial ovarian, fallopian tube, or primary peritoneal cancer who have been treated with two or more chemotherapies. Select patients for therapy based on an FDA-approved companion diagnostic for Rubraca
Read full ISI
Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS)/Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) occur uncommonly in patients treated with Rubraca tablets, and are potentially fatal adverse reactions. In approximately 1100 treated patients, MDS/AML occurred in 12 patients (1.1%), including those in long term follow-up. Of these, 5 occurred during treatment or during the 28 day safety follow-up (0.5%). The duration of Rubraca treatment prior to the diagnosis of MDS/AML ranged from 1 month to approximately 28 months. The cases were typical of secondary MDS/cancer therapy-related AML; in all cases, patients had received previous platinum-containing regimens and/or other DNA damaging agents.
Do not start Rubraca until patients have recovered from hematological toxicity caused by previous chemotherapy (≤ Grade 1).
Monitor complete blood counts for cytopenia at baseline and monthly thereafter for clinically significant changes during treatment. For prolonged hematological toxicities (> 4 weeks), interrupt Rubraca or reduce dose (see Dosage and Administration (2.2) in full Prescribing Information) and monitor blood counts weekly until recovery. If the levels have not recovered to Grade 1 or less after 4 weeks or if MDS/AML is suspected, refer the patient to a hematologist for further investigations, including bone marrow analysis and blood sample for cytogenetics. If MDS/AML is confirmed, discontinue Rubraca.
Based on its mechanism of action and findings from animal studies, Rubraca can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman. Apprise pregnant women of the potential risk to a fetus. Advise females of reproductive potential to use effective contraception during treatment and for 6 months following the last dose of Rubraca.
Most common adverse reactions in ARIEL3 (≥ 20%; Grade 1-4) were nausea (76%), fatigue/asthenia (73%), abdominal pain/distention (46%), rash (43%), dysgeusia (40%), anemia (39%), AST/ALT elevation (38%), constipation (37%), vomiting (37%), diarrhea (32%), thrombocytopenia (29%), nasopharyngitis/upper respiratory tract infection (29%), stomatitis (28%), decreased appetite (23%), and neutropenia (20%).
Most common laboratory abnormalities in ARIEL3 (≥ 25%; Grade 1-4) were increase in creatinine (98%), decrease in hemoglobin (88%), increase in cholesterol (84%), increase in alanine aminotransferase (ALT) (73%), increase in aspartate aminotransferase (AST) (61%), decrease in platelets (44%), decrease in leukocytes (44%), decrease in neutrophils (38%), increase in alkaline phosphatase (37%), and decrease in lymphocytes (29%).
Most common adverse reactions in Study 10 and ARIEL2 (≥ 20%; Grade 1-4) were nausea (77%), asthenia/fatigue (77%), vomiting (46%), anemia (44%), constipation (40%), dysgeusia (39%), decreased appetite (39%), diarrhea (34%), abdominal pain (32%), dyspnea (21%), and thrombocytopenia (21%).
Most common laboratory abnormalities in Study 10 and ARIEL2 (≥ 35%; Grade 1-4) were increase in creatinine (92%), increase in alanine aminotransferase (ALT) (74%), increase in aspartate aminotransferase (AST) (73%), decrease in hemoglobin (67%), decrease in lymphocytes (45%), increase in cholesterol (40%), decrease in platelets (39%), and decrease in absolute neutrophil count (35%).
Co-administration of rucaparib can increase the systemic exposure of CYP1A2, CYP3A, CYP2C9, or CYP2C19 substrates, which may increase the risk of toxicities of these drugs. Adjust dosage of CYP1A2, CYP3A, CYP2C9, or CYP2C19 substrates, if clinically indicated. If co-administration with warfarin (a CYP2C9 substrate) cannot be avoided, consider increasing frequency of international normalized ratio (INR) monitoring.
Because of the potential for serious adverse reactions in breast-fed children from Rubraca, advise lactating women not to breastfeed during treatment with Rubraca and for 2 weeks after the last dose.
You may report side effects to the FDA at 1‑800‑FDA‑1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch. You may also report side effects to Clovis Oncology, Inc. at 1‑415‑409‑7220 (US toll) or 1‑844‑CLVS‑ONC (1‑844‑258‑7662; US toll-free).
Please see full Prescribing Information for additional Important Safety Information.
References: 1. Rubraca [prescribing information]. Boulder, CO: Clovis Oncology; 2018. 2. Coleman RL, Oza AM, Lorusso D, et al; for the ARIEL3 investigators. Rucaparib maintenance treatment for recurrent ovarian carcinoma after response to platinum therapy (ARIEL3): a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase 3 trial. Lancet. 2017;390(10106):1949-1961. 3. Lynparza [prescribing information]. Wilmington, DE: AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP; 2017. 4. Zejula [prescribing information]. Waltham, MA; TESARO, Inc; 2017. 5. Coleman RL, Oza AM, Lorusso D, et al. Rucaparib maintenance treatment for recurrent ovarian carcinoma after response to platinum therapy (ARIEL3): a phase 3, international, randomised, double-blind trial. Online supplementary appendix. Lancet. 2017. Accessed February 20, 2018. 6. Data on file. Clovis Oncology, Boulder, CO.
About Clovis Oncology
Copyright © 2019 Clovis Oncology. All rights reserved.
This site is intended for U.S. healthcare professionals only.
PP-RUCA-US-0623 03/2019

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
History of Beaurepaire
History of Beaconsfield
The BBHS
History of BBHS
Book - Beaconsfield and Beaurepaire
Booklet Discover Beaurepaire-Beaconsfield
Buildings at Risk
Lost Historical Building
Heroes Park
Roberta-Angell Prize
Roberta-Angell Prize - Description
SEARCH FOR THE PAST
The Roberta-Angell Prize was created in memory of Roberta Angell, through a bequest that she left to the Société historique Beaurepaire-Beaconsfield Historical Society. This Prize was awarded for the first time in May 2008.
Since 2008, the Roberta-Angell Prize has been awarded annually by the SHBBHS to reward a project on history. This Prize has been awarded to students or group of students who attended a school in Beaconsfield or who resided in Beaconsfield and to Beaconsfield schools. A Beaconsfield resident category for adults was added in 2011. In 2014, this category was extended to former residents of Beaconsfield.
Each year, the amount of the prizes, the number of prizes awarded and the contest specific rules are voted on by the members of the Board of Directors of the SHBBHS.
Some years, the prizes are awarded following a contest open to the public and especially to the Beaconsfield schools. The winners are then chosen by a selection committee nominated by the Board of Directors of the SHBBHS. The SHBBHS reserves the right not to award all the prizes, depending on the number and quality of the entries. The deadline for submission of all entries is usually in spring of the year of the contest. The date and time of the award ceremony will be posted on our website.
Other years, as in 2008, 2015, and 2016, the prizes are awarded to person(s) and/or school(s) for an outstanding accomplishment related to the history of Beaconsfield.
Click here to see the list of winners since 2008.
© 2011 - 2020 Société Historique Beaurepaire-Beaconsfield


text:
Home Newsroom News and press releases OSCE Ministerial Troika holds meeting in Oslo
Troika, OSCE Project Co-ordinator in Ukraine, OSCE Presence in Albania, OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina, OSCE Mission in Kosovo, OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights
Human rights, Democratization
OSCE Ministerial Troika holds meeting in Oslo
OSLO 24 June 1999
Media accreditation to OSCE events
OSCE Live
OSLO, 24 June 1999 - The OSCE Ministerial Troika, Foreign Ministers Knut Vollebæk of Norway, Bronislaw Geremek of Poland and Ambassador Jutta Stefan-Bastl representing the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs Wolfang Schüssel, met today in Oslo under Norwegian chairmanship. The newly appointed Secretary General of the OSCE, Jan Kubis, also took part in the meeting, as did the newly designated head of the future OSCE Mission to Kosovo, Ambassador Daan Everts.
The Ministers expressed satisfaction that the OSCE would assume a large area of responsibility as part of the international civilian implementation mission in Kosovo. The Ministers noted that the OSCE has well-developed plans for the tasks it will take on, which are the promotion and monitoring of human rights; democratisation; preparation and supervision of elections and institution-building, including the training of police, judges and public administrators. The future OSCE Mission in Kosovo will number more than 500 people, making it the largest OSCE Mission.
The Ministers agreed on the need to urgently create a safe and secure environment for all inhabitants of the Province. The entire population must be convinced that they have a future in a democratic and multiethnic Kosovo. In this context, the Ministers stressed the importance of ensuring the protection of Orthodox shrines in the province. Ministers emphasised that rapid deployment of an international police force is an essential prerequisite to achieve this.
The Troika agreed that the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe should be placed under the auspices of the OSCE in the near future, as envisaged by the Cologne Ministerial, which adopted the Stability Pact earlier this month. The Ministers made it clear that the OSCE will make every effort to contribute substantively to the Pact. They agreed to intensify efforts to develop the OSCE's regional dimension in that context, inter alia through enhanced co-ordination among the OSCE missions in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and Kosovo, and by making full use of expertise of OSCE Institutions.
The Chairman-in-Office briefed the Troika on his recent visits to Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia, and on his plans for a visit to Central Asia and the Caucasus in the autumn. The Troika expected the MoU on the continued OSCE presence in Ukraine to be signed in the near future.
The Ministers also discussed preparations for the OSCE Summit in Istanbul in November, including the status for the ongoing negotiations on a Charter on European Security. They considered that, given the necessary political will, it should be possible to adopt the Charter at the Summit .
Also taking part in the meeting were Helle Degn, the President of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly, Max van der Stoel, the OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities, Gérard Stoudmann, Director of the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights and Freimut Duve, the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media.
Sign up to receive OSCE Press Releases and Media Advisories by email as soon as they have been published.


text:
The start of the coffeehouse
From Ethiopia to Madison, coffee has a long past
Dan Curd,
Posted: March 20, 2018 12:00 PM
by Dan Curd
Photo by Fatoumata Ceesay
One of the Barriques locations is in the former Hotel Loraine.
Coffee's roots are in Ethiopia, and its cultivation spread to the Arabian Peninsula in the 15th century. Two hundred years later, the custom of drinking coffee took hold in Europe. The first coffeehouse opened in Venice in 1629; by 1663, there were more than 80 coffeehouses in London, and they became gathering places for the city's merchants and traders. Proprietors enticed customers by providing intelligence that today we would find in publications like the Wall Street Journal. Edward Lloyd's specialty was shipping, and his coffeehouse evolved into Lloyd's of London, the eminent world insurance syndicate.
By the end of the 17th century, the British had brought both coffee and the coffeehouse to our shores. However, the brew took a backseat to tea until the Boston Tea Party in 1773, when drinking coffee became patriotic. By the Civil War, we had become a nation of caffeine-hooked consumers. Ultimately, the marketing of roasted beans in paper bags, followed by ground coffee in cans, further fueled our addiction.
In the early 20th century, coffee shops sprung up everywhere and offered quick meals with both counter and table service. More than likely, the menu included grilled sandwiches, breakfast all day, plate lunches, ice cream confections and, of course, coffee two ways: black or white. In urban areas these cafes were frequently located in hotels–a respite from the expensive and formal dining room–and catered to guests and walk-ins alike. Madison's Hotel Loraine Coffee Shop was just such a place. In a world before social media, the small-town coffee shop was the epicenter of the latest news and gossip. A great example that survives is the Koffee Kup in Stoughton.
In Italian neighborhoods, coffeehouses dispensing old-world espresso have always flourished. In the '50s, originally in Greenwich Village and North Beach and subsequently on college campuses, the Beat generation embraced the coffeehouse as a venue for poetry reading and folk music. Famous musician Bob Dylan once performed at our local beatnik hangout, The Pad.
Today coffee shops are all about coffee. Espresso, cappuccino and latte have become our cup of Joe. It's no longer just black or white but foamed, flavored and frapped as well. It's crafted by a barista rather than sloshed out of a Pyrex carafe. If food is present, the norm is baked goods with perhaps some sandwiches. Starbucks, the McDonald's of caffeinated beverages, helped bring about this revolution, introducing heretofore unknown coffee concoctions to every nook and cranny of our nation.
Our city is fortunate to have a wealth of homegrown coffee purveyors. Exemplary is Barriques, with eight locations around town–one in the former Hotel Loraine. All have the requisite delectable pastries and free WiFi, but each has its own personality and serves light meals with wine by the glass and bottle.
It seems there is now a coffee shop on just about every corner. Enjoying a cup of java may not be new, yet it has never been so hot.
Dan Curd is a Madison-based food writer who has written for the magazine for more than 20 years.
COPYRIGHT 2022 BY MADISON MAGAZINE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED, BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.


Today we're sharing a rebranding project for Bamco Music. Their previous logo was 'home made', had too many colours (red, blue, green and shades thereof), common images, an unsuitable font, and didn't reflect the professionalism of the company and its principles. Bamco is a business of multi-services including sound and lighting, eventing, live entertainment and music education.
The owner wanted something clean, classy and fresh that could be easily reproduced in a single colour. A while ago we designed a CD label for the client and used black and gold in the design and he really liked it so decided to carry it through into his new branding. We've used a custom drawn headphone icon because it also looks like 2 music notes so works to cover all the segments of Bamco's business repertoire. It's market appropriate, clean and classy and puts Bamco Music into the league it should be.
Our orignal sketches, the final developed logo, stationery, Facebook covers and some branded elements are show below.


River View Yacht Club has announced two fun events for the month of April that are open to the public --- A Polish Dinner fund raiser and the club's 30th Annual Trip to Put-in-Bay aboard the Jet Express leaving from Toledo!
The Polish Dinner Fund Raiser will be held on Sunday, April 14 from 2 – 6 p.m. at River View Yacht Club at 5981 Edgewater Drive in Point Place, and the 30th Annual Trip to Put-in-Bay will take place on Saturday, April 27, with the Jet Express leaving from the Toledo Yacht Club located at 3900 North Summit Street in Toledo.
The Polish Dinner will feature kielbasa, pierogi, golabki (pronounced ɡo-womp-key also known as cabbage rolls), kapusta (pronounced ka-pu-sta also known as sweet & sour cabbage), chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cucumber salad, and dessert. The cost is $15 and only 300 tickets will be available. Tickets must be purchased by April 10th. For ticket information, contact Sandi Kosinski, Chairwoman, 419-250-0245. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Ovarian Cancer Connection and to the Associated Yacht Clubs to assist with funding upcoming activities. AYC was formed in 1925 in Toledo and represents over 30 yacht clubs in the western Lake Erie basin. AYC regularly promotes yachting, sail, and powerboat contests, junior sailing activities, as well as addresses environment and safety concerns on the Great Lakes and neighboring waterways.
In late April for the past 30 years, River View Yacht Club has organized an annual trip to Put-in-Bay with the Jet Express coming to Toledo to pick-up passengers. For most of the past 29 years, as many as 500 people took part in the fun. The first Jet Express trip leaves from Toledo Yacht Club at 10 a.m. and returns from Put-in-Bay around 6 p.m. A second Jet Express trip leaves Toledo Yacht Club at 1 p.m. and returns from Put-in-Bay at 9 p.m. The cost is $60 per person.
Those interested in tickets for the trip to Put-in-Bay should contact Matt Antoine at 419-349-0353.
RVYC was established in 1949. In its early years, RVYC worked with the City of Toledo to host the "Aquarama" boat races on the Maumee River near Walbridge Park. The club also hosts its annual regatta in July. For more information visit www.riverviewyachtclub.com, or the club's Facebook page, or phone 419-729-9251.


Jacquelyn is a graduate of the University of Memphis with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. In pursuing a design career, she opened the door to a world of creative thinking surrounded by like-minded people. Combining her love for all things food with an eye for composition and a keen attention to detail, she happily found her sweet spot in kitchen and bathroom design; and while at Memphis, her education and experience provided her with the passion and tools for developing sustainable designs, which she incorporates into her work at every opportunity.
In her spare time, Jacquelyn enjoys exploring all that her hometown has to offer, from discovering new restaurants in Midtown and Downtown, to browsing one of the many farmers' markets or running a 5K in Shelby Farms Park. She also attends various meetings and gatherings that further her knowledge of design and local sustainable practices, always augmenting her education with experience that will inform and inspire her work long into the future.


text:
Nativity of Our Lord
Sympathy for the Emperor at Christmastime
In those days a decree went out from Emperor Augustus that all the world should be registered. This was the first registration and was taken while Quirinius was governor of Syria. All went to their own towns to be registered. Joseph also went from the town of Nazareth in Galilee to Judea, to the city of David called Bethlehem, because he was descended from the house and family of David. He went to be registered with Mary, to whom he was engaged and who was expecting a child. While they were there, the time came for her to deliver her child. And she gave birth to her firstborn son and wrapped him in bands of cloth, and laid him in a manger, because there was no place for them in the inn.
In that region there were shepherds living in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. Then an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were terrified. But the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid; for see — I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: to you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is the Messiah, the Lord. This will be a sign for you: you will find a child wrapped in bands of cloth and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God and saying,
"Glory to God in the highest heaven,
and on earth peace among those whom he favors!"
When the angels had left them and gone into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, "Let us go now to Bethlehem and see this thing that has taken place, which the Lord has made known to us." So they went with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the child lying in the manger. When they saw this, they made known what had been told them about this child; and all who heard it were amazed at what the shepherds told them. But Mary treasured all these words and pondered them in her heart. The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them. -- Luke 2:1-20
The outbreak of newness was contagious as a song
containment was unmanageable even with
the emperor's hierarchy and stranglehold of peace
The first case was reported in a barn where
people and domesticated animals share germs
freely and misery and hunger and cold and labor
From there it was thought to spread to a small band
of sheep herders and a rustic village pub where they
drank pints and harmonized, that may have been where
the traveler was infected with the joy virus
and spread it upstate to an unsuspecting pessimist
who took drugs at first to stop the unusual feeling
From there no one is sure how it became global
other than the emperor and all inoculated like him
did their royal best to control and spin the good news
birthed that night, but the more they pressed down
the more it lifted up, the more they schemed
the more the glad spirit frustrated their ways
so that anywhere the ease of God disrupts the disease
of power, hidden births of faith and love and mercy
appear and people sing and someone else catches it
Labels: christmas faith good news Luke Luke 2:1-20 Nativity of Our Lord power


text:
Place:Georgetown, Chatham, Georgia, United States
no watchers
Name Georgetown
Type Census-designated place
Coordinates 31.98°N 81.232°W
Located in Chatham, Georgia, United States
Georgetown is a census-designated place (CDP) in Chatham County, Georgia, United States. The population was 11,823 at the 2010 census. Georgetown lies across the Little Ogeechee River (and city limits) from Savannah, Georgia, and is a suburban "bedroom community" of Savannah, where most of its adult residents work. It is part of the Savannah, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Georgetown was constructed mostly in the late 1970s and early 1980s, but new subdivisions have been built recently. Shopping facilities are now more plentiful and continue to be added. Two schools in Georgetown are units of the Savannah-Chatham public school system: Georgetown Elementary and Southwest Middle School. Georgetown's public high school students attend Windsor Forest High School in Savannah.
This place has no commentary yet. It is only a stub. You can help by editing it and sharing what you know: research tips, history, relationships with other places, etc.
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Georgetown, Chatham County, Georgia. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
Retrieved from "https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Place:Georgetown%2C_Chatham%2C_Georgia%2C_United_States"
Category: Chatham, Georgia, United States
This page was last modified 17:00, 20 December 2007.


text:
Q: Checked parent checkbox if all child checkboxes are checked I am trying to check parent node if all child node are checked. I have found some solutions on this particular topic as well. But, may be because of different nesting levels I am unable to achieve this.
Upto this point, I am able to check / uncheck child node according to the parent node. However, reverse is not working i.e, checking parent node if all child nodes are checked.
My Html

         <input id="1" type="checkbox" value="1" name="categories[]">

         Floor

               <input id="4" type="checkbox" value="4" name="categories[]">

               1st Floor

               <input id="5" type="checkbox" value="5" name="categories[]">

               2nd Floor

               <input id="6" type="checkbox" value="6" name="categories[]">

               3rd Floor

         <input id="2" type="checkbox" value="2" name="categories[]">

         Rent

         <input id="3" type="checkbox" value="3" name="categories[]">

         View

               <input id="7" type="checkbox" value="7" name="categories[]">

               Pool View

               <input id="8" type="checkbox" value="8" name="categories[]">

               Mountain View

               <input id="9" type="checkbox" value="9" name="categories[]">

               Courtyard

Jquery
 $('input[type=checkbox]').change(function(){
            // if is checked
            if($(this).is(':checked')){

                // check all children
                $(this).parent().siblings().find('li input[type=checkbox]').prop('checked', true);

                //if all siblings are checked, check its parent checkbox
                if($(this).parent().siblings('li input[type=checkbox]').is(":checked")) {
                    console.log('all siblings checked');
                    //check its parent checkbox
                }else{
                    console.log('not all siblings checked');
                }

            } else {

                // uncheck all children
                $(this).parent().siblings().find('li input[type=checkbox]').prop('checked', false);

            }

        });

However, even doing this it is always consoling not all sibilings checked even if all are checked.

A: In order to make it easier I removed the "display: none;" style.
The way you use to test if all siblings are checked is wrong.
The updated snippet:

$('input[type=checkbox]').change(function(){
    // if is checked
    if(this.checked){
        // check all children
        var lenchk = $(this).closest('ul').find(':checkbox');
        var lenchkChecked = $(this).closest('ul').find(':checkbox:checked');

        //if all siblings are checked, check its parent checkbox
        if (lenchk.length == lenchkChecked.length) {
            $(this).closest('ul').siblings().find(':checkbox').prop('checked', true);
        }else{
            $(this).closest('.checkbox').siblings().find(':checkbox').prop('checked', true);
        }
    } else {
        // uncheck all children
        $(this).closest('.checkbox').siblings().find(':checkbox').prop('checked', false);
        $(this).closest('ul').siblings().find(':checkbox').prop('checked', false);
    }
});

            <input id="1" type="checkbox" value="1" name="categories[]">

                Floor

                    <input id="4" type="checkbox" value="4" name="categories[]">

                        1st Floor

                    <input id="5" type="checkbox" value="5" name="categories[]">

                        2nd Floor

                    <input id="6" type="checkbox" value="6" name="categories[]">

                        3rd Floor

            <input id="2" type="checkbox" value="2" name="categories[]">

                Rent

            <input id="3" type="checkbox" value="3" name="categories[]">

                View

                    <input id="7" type="checkbox" value="7" name="categories[]">

                        Pool View

                    <input id="8" type="checkbox" value="8" name="categories[]">

                        Mountain View

                    <input id="9" type="checkbox" value="9" name="categories[]">

                        Courtyard

A: Add a .branch to the UL element that is the parent of the checkboxes "siblings" and do like:

$('.treeview').on('change', ':checkbox', function() {

  const $ul = $(this).closest('ul')

  if ($ul.is('.treeview')) { // Main checkbox handler:

    const $group = $(this).closest('li').find(':checkbox');
    $group.prop('checked', this.checked);

  } else { // Group checkboxes handler:

    const $group  = $ul.find(':checkbox');
    $ul.closest('li').find(':checkbox:first').prop('checked', !$group.filter(':not(:checked)').length);

  }

});

    <input type="checkbox" value="floor" name="categories[]">Floor

        <input  type="checkbox" value="floor_1" name="categories[]">1st Floor

        <input type="checkbox" value="floor_2" name="categories[]">2nd Floor

        <input type="checkbox" value="floor_3" name="categories[]">3rd Floor

    <input type="checkbox" value="rent" name="categories[]">Rent

    <input type="checkbox" value="view" name="categories[]">View

        <input type="checkbox" value="view_pool" name="categories[]">Pool

        <input type="checkbox" value="view_mountain" name="categories[]">Mountain

        <input type="checkbox" value="view_courtyard" name="categories[]">Courtyard

Note: the above is not recursive and will work for single depth.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Château-du-Loir est une ancienne commune française, située dans le département de la Sarthe en région Pays de la Loire, peuplée de  habitants les Castéloriens. Elle fait partie de la commune nouvelle Montval-sur-Loir.

La commune fait partie de la province historique du Maine, et se situe dans le Haut-Maine.

Géographie

Localisation

Château-du-Loir, commune du sud du département de la Sarthe, est située au cœur de la vallée du Loir. Le village se trouve, en distances orthodromiques, à  au sud-est du Mans, la préfecture du département, et à  au nord-ouest de Tours.

Communes limitrophes

Les communes limitrophes sont Luceau, Flée, Vouvray-sur-Loir, Dissay-sous-Courcillon et Montabon.

Axes de communication

Infrastructures routières
Château-du-Loir est traversée par la route nationale 138 (anciennement route nationale 158, aujourd'hui déclassée en RD 338. L'A 28 passe également à proximité.

Infrastructures ferroviaires
La gare de Château-du-Loir est desservie par des trains Intercités circulant entre Tours et Caen.

Toponymie

Durant la Révolution, la commune porte les noms de Mont-du-Loir, Mont-sur-Loir et Vau-du-Loir.

Histoire
Aux confins de l'Anjou historique, et du Maine, Château-du-Loir est situé aux limites du Maine angevin, près de la Touraine. La situation géographique privilégiée du canton attira de nombreuses convoitises tout au long de l'histoire. Les rois de France et d'Angleterre se disputèrent cette place forte, chef-lieu d'une sénéchaussée de 78 paroisses (doyenné rattaché au diocèse du Mans), jusqu'en 1789.

Cette importance était due surtout à sa situation géographique, qui lui valut d'être victime de la rivalité des couronnes de France et d'Angleterre.

- Le premier seigneur connu est Aimon/Ha(i)mon le Barbu (vers 980-vers 1030), dit aussi de La Roche-Guyon, mari d'Hildeburge de Bellême sœur de l'évêque Avesgaud. Leurs enfants furent : Gervais (Ier) dit de Bellême, de Château-du-Loir ou de La Roche-Guyon (vers 1007-1067), évêque du Mans puis archevêque de Reims et régent de France pour le jeune Philippe Ier ; et Robert Brochard, sire de Château-du-Loir, né vers 1010, père lui-même de Gervais (II), aussi seigneur de Mayet et de La Cour-Aimon (Cohémon à Vouvray-sur-Loir), † vers 1095. Quand Gervais II, seigneur de Château-du-Loir, mourut sans descendance mâle vers 1095 (en fait, il avait eu un fils, Gervais, ecclésiastique, doyen du chapitre du Mans), la châtellenie de Château-du-Loir passa à sa fille Mathilde, † vers 1110, comtesse du Maine par son mariage avec Hélie de La Flèche ci-après. Puis elle fut possédée successivement par Geoffroi V le Bel dit Plantagenêt comte d'Anjou et du Maine (il descendait des anciens sires de Château-du-Loir par ses grands-parents maternels : Hélie du Maine et Mathilde de Château-du-Loir qu'on vient de rencontrer ; il mourut en 1151), et par les rois d'Angleterre dont Geoffroi fut la souche, depuis son fils Henri II jusqu'à Jean sans Terre.

- La ville fut reprise par Philippe Auguste vers 1199 et fut donnée à Guillaume des Roches, sénéchal d'Anjou, seigneur de Longué-Jumelles, de Sablé-sur-Sarthe et de La Suze, qui en 1219 fonda l'abbaye de Bonlieu.
La reine Bérangère, veuve de Richard Cœur de Lion, à qui Philippe Auguste avait cédé le comté du Maine en échange de possessions sises en Normandie et qui constituaient son douaire, céda au sénéchal d'Anjou Guillaume des Roches, tous ses droits comme comtesse douairière du Maine, tant à Château-du-Loir que dans la forêt de Bercé.

- Alors que sa sœur aînée Jeanne des Roches passe Sablé à son mari Amaury  de Craon, Clémence des Roches, fille du sénéchal Guillaume, transmet Château-du-Loir, Mayet, Louplande et La Suze à son mari Geoffroy  de Châteaudun. Leur fille Jeanne de Châteaudun épouse Jean de Montfort-l'Amaury, d'où Béatrice de Montfort x Robert  de Dreux et de Braine, parents de : . Jean  de Dreux, d'où la suite des comtes de Dreux seigneurs de Château-du-Loir, le troisième fils de Jean II étant le comte Pierre de Dreux ci-dessous ; . et Jeanne de Dreux, comtesse de Braine et dame de La Suze, femme de Jean  de Roucy, d'où : .. la suite des comtes de Roucy et de Braine ; .. et Béatrice de Roucy dame de La Suze, qui épouse Amaury  de Craon, arrière-petit-fils de Jeanne des Roches dame de Sablé et d'Amaury  de Craon ci-dessus.

- Justement, la branche issue de Jeanne des Roches avait gardé un sixième de Château-du-Loir, et l'héritier dans la première moitié du  en était un fils cadet d'Amaury III, Guillaume  le Grand de Craon vicomte de Châteaudun. Il échangea sa part de Château-du-Loir avec son lointain cousin Pierre  de Dreux fils du comte Jean  ci-dessus, contre Domart-en-Ponthieu  afin que le comte de Dreux puisse réunir complètement la baronnie de Château et la vendre avantageusement.

De succession en succession, Château-du-Loir va plusieurs fois à la Couronne : en mai 1337 à Philippe de Valois, qui l'achète  livres à Pierre Ier comte de Dreux ci-dessus, et la déclare baronnie . Donnée en apanage à Louis , duc d'Anjou et petit-fils de Philippe VI, elle est une seconde fois réunie à la Couronne par Louis XI.

La guerre de Cent Ans n'épargnera pas la ville fortifiée qui fut pillée et détruite par les Anglais. Au , Château-du-Loir reprendra un nouvel essor et deviendra un centre important, pour l'époque, de fabrication de toiles, de filatures et de tanneries.

Lors de la création de la généralité de Tours au , Château-du-Loir, de par sa situation géographique et historique étroitement liée à l'Anjou et au Maine, devient le siège d'un gouvernement particulier avec un gouverneur et un lieutenant du roi, Château-du-Loir était avant 1789 le chef-lieu d'une sénéchaussée qui étendait sa juridiction sur 78 paroisses, d'une élection dont dépendaient 83 paroisses, d'une maîtrise des eaux, grenier à sel, recette des tailles, entrepôt de tabac qui en faisaient une des villes frontalières les plus importantes entre les provinces du Maine et de l'Anjou.

En 1790, lors de la création des départements français, la commune de Château-du-Loir, tout comme d'autres villes du nord de l'Anjou, telles que Le Lude et La Flèche, est rattachée au nouveau département de la Sarthe. Elle fut chef-lieu de district de 1790 à 1795.

Au moment de la Révolution, Château-du-Loir perdit plus de 50 % de sa population.

Avec la Révolution, Château-du-Loir marqua le pas. Même, un déclin certain s'installa, qui ne s'acheva qu'au  avec l'apparition du chemin de fer et la création d'un dépôt ferroviaire, rendant à Château-du-Loir et ses alentours une nouvelle vigueur économique.L'activité nouvelle permettra alors aux petites industries et aux artisans de développer leur commerce.

On ne peut parler de l'histoire de Château-du-Loir sans rappeler qu'à la période brillante de la Renaissance les hommes de lettres de la Pléiade s'y rencontraient : Ronsard de Couture, qui fut prieur de Saint-Guingalois (l'église) de 1569 à 1585, Racan de Bueil, les frères Lazarre, Antoine de Baïf de Mangé, Joachim du Bellay et même parfois Jacques Peletier du Mans.

On doit également citer, par souci de mémoire, certaines figures glorieuses ou tristement célèbres originaires de Château-du-Loir ou ayant marqué ce lieu, comme :

Siméon-François Berneux, né le 14 mai 1814 à Château-du-Loir et mort le 7 mars 1866 à Séoul en Corée. Prêtre des Missions étrangères de Paris, ordonné évêque en 1854. Il fait partie des martyrs de Corée, béatifiés le 6 octobre 1968 à Rome par Paul VI. Il est canonisé le 6 mai 1984 par Jean-Paul II.

Pierre Le Monnier, né le 6 septembre 1814 au Lude et décédé le 11 janvier 1895. Cet homme engagé, médecin des pauvres, républicain de cœur, persécuté par le régime de Napoléon III, fut déporté comme ennemi du Second Empire et emprisonné à Mostaganem (ville algérienne faisant alors partie des colonies). De retour à Château-du-Loir en 1870, après la libération des prisonniers politiques du Second Empire par la Troisième République, il devient représentant du canton au Conseil général puis en 1871 vice-président de cette assemblée, et en 1872 il est élu maire de Château-du-Loir. Par deux fois élu député de la Sarthe (circonscription de Saint-Calais ; de 1876 à 1882), il est élu sénateur en janvier 1882. Durant ses différents mandats il a beaucoup œuvré pour dynamiser le canton et la région.

Pierre Loutrel, né le 5 mars 1916 à Château-du-Loir et plus connu sous le nom de « Pierrot le Fou ». Premier ennemi public français et l'un des meneurs du gang des Tractions Avant. Meurtrier opportuniste, il est successivement membre de la Gestapo française durant l'Occupation allemande de 1941 à 1944, exécuteur des basses œuvres pour les Allemands, pendant qu'il règle en même temps ses comptes avec la pègre de l'époque au profit de son propre réseau. Devenu encombrant pour la Gestapo allemande, et sentant le vent tourner, il décide de rejoindre la Résistance française en intégrant le réseau Morhange. Il fait alors parler de lui lors de l'exécution d'un officier allemand à la terrasse d'un café de Toulouse. À la Libération il rejoint le grand banditisme et se forge une réputation de « caïd ». Il forme le « gang des Tractions Avant » à bord desquelles il mène ses braquages. Il meurt en 1946 lors d'un braquage.

Politique et administration

Tendances politiques et résultats

Liste des maires

Démographie

Infrastructures
Il y a quatre écoles publiques à Château-du-Loir, deux écoles maternelles : Le Grand Douai et Laurentine-Proust, et deux écoles primaires : Le Point du Jour et Beauregard. La commune est dotée d'un collège public, le collège de Bercé. On y trouve par ailleurs deux lycées publics : le lycée Racan d'enseignement général et technologique et le lycée Maréchal-Leclerc-de-Hauteclocque d'enseignement professionnel.

L'école et collège Saint-Jean représente l'enseignement privé.

Économie
Trois grandes entreprises :
 Amada : presses-plieuses, cisailles pour le travail de la tôle, découpe laser (anciennement Promecam, l'usine implantée en 1963 est rachetée par le Japonais Amada en 1986).
 Aro : machines à souder électriques destinées à l'industrie automobile (acheté en 2006 par Langley Holdings plc et devient ARO Welding Technologies SAS en 2007).
 Harman : haut-parleurs pour l'automobile (anciennement Audax, la marque a été revendue à la société AAC, Applications acoustiques de composites par Harman Becker en 2007), le groupe américain ferme le site de production en 2014 licenciant 185 employés.

Culture locale et patrimoine

Lieux et monuments
 Église Saint-Guingalois, ex-couvent des Récollets, monument inscrit le 20 avril 1967. C'est l'une des deux paroisses avant la Révolution, la première, dédiée à saint Martin, ayant été vendue comme bien national et détruite.
 Manoir de Riablay : façades et toitures. Monument inscrit le 21 juillet 1966.
 Hôtel Guillot de la Poterie, situé 49 rue Saint-Martin. Monument inscrit le 26 novembre 1968.
 Logis Graslin, situé 1 rue Léon-Loiseau : façades et toitures, escalier intérieur. Monument inscrit le 18 février 1971.
 Hôtel Maillard, situé 3 rue Jahard. Monument inscrit le 23 décembre 1997.
 Maisons troglodytes, rue du Val de Loir.

Activité et manifestations

Loisirs
En termes d'infrastructures sportives, le territoire se dote en juillet 2011 d'un équipement aquatique moderne, « Plouf ». Il est équipé d'un bassin sportif  de  avec quatre lignes d'eau, d'un bassin d'activités et d'apprentissage de  et d'un bassin extérieur en inox de .

Les associations sportives et le public scolaire disposent de trois salles de sports et d'un dojo sur le site des Paumons.

Manifestations
Depuis 1987, se déroule à Château-du-Loir une bourse des collectionneurs qui a acquis une renommée nationale. Le nombre d'exposants dépasse la centaine, avec des collections souvent originales.

Depuis 2010, au début du printemps, un festival de musiques actuelles nommé Crash Test Session se déroule dans la salle municipale la Castélorienne. Plus de 300 spectateurs y découvrent des artistes locaux et des groupes de renommée nationale de styles variés (rock, reggae, électro, hip hop, punk, dub…). Cette manifestation est organisée par l'Asso Mnambule et a déjà accueilli des groupes comme Janski Beeeats, Jr Yellam, W#L#K, Centiped, Sisterhood Issue ou encore Jean Paul Dub.

Jumelages et autres relations
 .
 .
 La ville de Courbevoie (Hauts-de-Seine - 92) possède une avenue de Château-du-Loir.
 Hébécrevon, village de la Manche, détruit par les bombardements liés au débarquement de 1944, la commune de Château-du-Loir aida à sa reconstruction en fournissant notamment des plants de pommiers.

Personnalités liées à la commune
 Geoffroy V d'Anjou, dit le Bel ou Plantagenêt (24 août 1113 – 7 septembre 1151, Château-du-Loir), comte d'Anjou et du Maine (1129-1151), et, plus tard, duc de Normandie (1144-1150).
 Guillaume des Roches (1165 ou 1170 - 1222), seigneur de Longué-Jumelles et de Château-du-Loir, compagnon d'armes de Philippe Auguste
 Louis Jacques Rousseau (1759 à Château-du-Loir - 1829), magistrat et homme politique.
 Jacques Pierre André Guillot de la Poterie (1767 à Château-du-Loir - 1826), émigré et chef chouan dit Arthur.
 Lionel Royer (1852 à Château-du-Loir - 1926), peintre, auteur de Vercingétorix jette ses armes aux pieds de César.
  (1874 - 1956 à Château-du-Loir), musicienne et compositrice.
 Saint Siméon-François Berneux (1814 à Château-du-Loir - 1866), évêque, un des martyrs de Corée.
 Pierre Loutrel dit Pierrot le fou, (1916 à Château-du-Loir - 1946), bandit, collaborateur puis résistant, ennemi public numéro 1, membre du gang des Tractions Avant, mort à la suite d'un cambriolage.
 Stéphane Pétilleau (né en 1971 à Château-du-Loir), coureur cycliste.
 Angélique Roujas (née en 1974 à Château-du-Loir), footballeuse française qui a joué pour l'ESOF Vendée La Roche-sur-Yon jusqu'en 2001 et en équipe de France de football jusqu'en 2001 également (51 sélections).

Héraldique

Articles connexes
 Liste des anciennes communes de la Sarthe

Notes et références

Notes

Références

Liens externes

Ancienne commune dans la Sarthe
Maine angevin
Ancien chef-lieu de district
Commune ayant porté un nom révolutionnaire dans la Sarthe

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
[ALBERT DORNE] [ARTIST] [COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATOR]
A collection of doodles, notes and photos that belonged to Albert Dorne (1904-1965). Included in this personal collection are 65 flower delivery cards sent to his wife, with 47 of those having doodles or drawings on them. Most of these appear to be self-portraits of Dorne, and in many of them, he expresses his love for her. Also included are 21 photos, including snapshots of Dorne and his wife Edna, and some more professional shots. There are five empty envelopes from the flower shops and one envelope (missing its letter0.
Dorne was an American Illustrator and entrepreneur, and was co-founder of the correspondence schools for aspiring artists, photographers, and writers. Dorne was also co-founder of the Code of Ethics and Fair Practices of the Profession of Commercial Art and Illustration.
From illustrationhistory.org:
One of the most in-demand commercial illustrators of his time, Al Dorne founded the Famous Artists School in 1948 with the assistance of Norman Rockwell. Faculty included colleagues Al Park, Austin Briggs, Rube Goldberg, and several others. The Famous Artists School correspondence course influenced generations of artists.
Known for his fine line drawing and emotive use of vivid colored inks, Dorne's work appeared in scores of magazines such as Liberty, Collier's, The Saturday Evening Post, Esquire and Cosmopolitan. Advertising agencies commissioned his work for Maxwell House, Westinghouse, Imperial Whiskey, Texaco, Pepto-Bismol, Goodyear, General Mills, and dozens of other companies.
See all items in Original Art
See all items by ALBERT DORNE, ARTIST, COMMERCIAL


text:
Vainglorious Lunacy
The strange and slightly disturbing world of Alby Stone
Tag: shory
Simon Jones: Paying Respect
Copyright © 2012 Simon Jones
It was the death of Princess Di that started me off, and all the public grieving after she died. I had a job then, just off the Strand, and I remember I walked down the Mall on one of those baking hot days before the funeral, to look at the tributes. The florists were raking it in. I was surprised to see a young woman walking towards Buck House, swinging her floral tribute beside her and enjoying her time off. That got me looking more closely at the people queuing to sign the book of condolence, and they were having a good time too. Not laughing and mucking about, but chatting and, well, not looking sad. They'd got time off work, it was sunny and they were having a good old mourn.
I forgot about it as time passed – then a couple of years ago the job went and I found myself hanging around in redundancy limbo. Interviews were scarce, but I got out there every day to keep the brain stimulated. Walking past a church one afternoon, another hot day, I saw an undertaker's team taking in a coffin and found myself wondering what sort of affair it would be inside: distraught spouse being held back by traumatised children, or a bunch of bored people looking at the stained glass and back to their watches, and thinking what to do later?
I didn't have anything better to do that afternoon, so I gave it a couple of minutes and then slid through the doors and onto the back pew. What was it like? I started with a good one. A much loved lady was bowing out in front of a big crowd and being praised to the skies. The vicar must have known her well, because what he gave her was more like a best man's speech than a memorial. Her daughter thanked everyone, they sang 'Amazing Grace' and I was really enjoying it – can I say that? What the hell, I was enjoying it. It was a privilege to have almost known the woman.
But then came the awkward bit. I'd forgotten the mourners had to come back down to the main entrance behind me. I was in a sort of warm comfortable mood by then, so I didn't get out quick enough, and suddenly I was in everyone's field of vision and I couldn't sneak out. The family started filing past, giving me that brave 'thanks for coming' smile as you do, and I realised I was going to have to meet them and say something on the way out.
I stepped outside all nervous, but the daughter came up and asked me how I knew Marjorie. I hadn't the heart to say I was there to gawp and I remembered the vicar saying something about amateur dramatics, so I said I'd helped backstage on a couple of shows. She wanted me to come back to the house for a cup of tea and a cake later, but that wasn't a goer because there'd probably be some drama types there and they'd blow the whistle on me. I said I had to get on.
Back in the flat, I could still feel the adrenalin, and that's a welcome event after a few months doing nothing. I started thinking: here I am, a presentable man in his mid-fifties who's always taken a pride in his appearance, who owns a black suit and has his afternoons free; the Social don't exactly shower you with money; it's not working and claiming; I could get a bite to eat for nothing. Add to that the chance to meet new people and all you could set against it was that I was technically gatecrashing and it might be seen as a bit cynical. I weighed it all up for a few days, then decided to have another pop at it. After all, I was upping the numbers and nobody wants a lean send-off.
The first few I bottled. I mean I went into the church, sat through it, but then left before I was noticed. I steeled myself and soon managed to pull it off. It didn't really matter that I was stumbling and nervous, because people often are when they're upset. The families often were. On the whole, they were grateful that I'd turned up and generous with the invitations to come back and join them. It's a funny thing, but you only get that at funerals. Try crashing a wedding without your printed card and you soon get kissed off.
It could go wrong, of course. Some days there was nothing going on, and I traipsed from church to church. Sometimes family and close friends would take themselves off to the graveside or crematorium and I didn't have the address for the do. My technique got better. I started looking at the Births, Marriages and Deaths in the local paper. It saved turning up and getting no action, it gave you some extra information (it's always good to know the deceased's name if you want to pretend you knew them) and it specified place of committal. Sometimes you need to be there when the job is done and they all start to think about the ham sandwiches. Plus, being there implied a level of intimacy with the departed. I would tear out the page from the local rag and head on up to the Crematorium. This greatly increased my strike rate. There were things I had to learn, of course. Close, small affairs would get you a glare if you went near, and emotional ones would be a pain and you'd probably end up with a complete stranger bawling onto your shoulder. Big affairs with lots of well-heeled mourners from different backgrounds – they were the best.
The hardest part was taking in the information from the vicar or the paper and deciding where I fitted in, but I discovered I had a natural dramatic talent and even came to relish the thrill of it. Sometimes it went wrong – you weren't invited back or they were just tight – but it was good enough to get me fed about three times a week on average. Stimulating amusement, free food and the Social couldn't touch me for it. And my outgoings? A bus pass, the local paper, an occasional dry cleaning bill and a bit of shoe polish. It's good to have a hobby, and it's even better if it's one you invented and refined yourself. Any downside? A niggling sense that I was cheating these people, taking their food and giving them an inflated sense of their loved one's capacity to inspire devotion.
Then came the day I went to pay my respects to Mr Parminter. Mr P had been in the merchant navy, was about thirty years older than me and had ended up in a care home. He had moved to this town after his naval career, so that was me cast as an old (if junior) shipmate. The service was a medium sized affair, but there were no private eulogies, just the vicar's take on the life now over. We had lost an interesting man, one whose early love of adventure had taken him away to sea, a life he had loved and where his willingness to lend a hand to his fellow man had made him loved and respected by all the crews he had sailed with. Most famously, of course, he had been boatswain on the Lady Rosemary during the Silver Jubilee celebrations. After his seafaring days were over, he had retired to this town, where he had been a popular resident until struck down with the debilitating illness which meant he had to spend the last few years of his life in care. Despite all that, he kept up a positive attitude, etc, etc. For all its predictable monotony, there was something about it that unsettled me. The man must have done this hundreds of times, but I got a feeling something was unsaid, something wasn't right.
I got even more of that feeling as the head mourners made their way back down the aisle. First came a couple I assumed were son or daughter and spouse. She had something funny about her, a darting, nervy way of scrutinising everything as though she was anticipating something or someone. She saw me, and gave a tight little smile. I decided I didn't like her, which is unusual for me, specially when there's no particular reason for it. Never mind, it was nearly lunchtime so I gave her my best commiserating nod. A short time later I was standing by the hearse, my usual place to hover as it was difficult to be overlooked. She came to me.
'Did you know Mr Parminter?' she asked through the smile.
'Oh yes, many years back,' I said. 'He was my boatswain on my first trip out, way back when. A really good man.'
'Your boatswain?' she asked, tilting her head. Her other half – I presumed – had been hovering near, and now they exchanged a glance, like the earlier darting one but slightly longer. He was a big, slow, sullen man, much given to staring at the floor. I felt nervous. Were they going to ask me what a boatswain was, or where we had sailed from? I ploughed on.
'That's right. Not seen him in thirty odd years, but you don't forget a man like that. I was in the area and saw the paper and there he was. After a coincidence like that, I had to come and say goodbye.' I stopped – I didn't want to make too much of the unlikelihood, just to acknowledge it before they did. Put in any more details and they end up tripping you later. They didn't need to know why I was here and I never told anyone I lived in the town.
'Well, then you must come with us to say goodbye properly,' said her man. He held a hand out and stared. The handshake was slightly painful, in a way that suggested its owner's ability to cause damage if he felt like it. 'Geoff. And this is Pam.'
I got in the limo with them, feeling vaguely kidnapped. And then – praise be! –the vicar got in from the other side. I sensed Geoff and Pam had not anticipated this. Here was a chance to change the subject, and maybe even get some more background. I smiled at the Reverend.
'Nice tribute.'
'Oh, thank you. One hopes to sum up the man.'
'It moved me because I knew him many years ago, but we lost touch. We were in the navy together.'
'Ah, old sea dogs – you must have tales to tell.' He gave me a simpering smile, then looked across at the others. I didn't follow his gaze, but kept watching him. He was ill at ease and I realised this was what had struck me about him in the church.
'So how long had you known him?'
He mumbled something about not having time to visit all the parishioners, but hoping Mr P knew he was there if he wanted him, and said he had been a good man – a true Christian, if not a churchgoing one. 'He was a good man,' he repeated, and flashed a quick look at Geoff and Pam. Geoff's response was a question to me.
'So what ships did you sail with Freddie on?'
Freddie? Ah, Mr Parminter. That's good – a first name. He'd only been 'Mr F' in the paper. It was only a crumb but I needed all the help I could get.
'Oh, just the one. The Lady Rosemary.'
Geoff's fist had been rhythmically clenching and unclenching: now it whitened. Pam's dark, pinhole eyes fixed on me.
'The one that sank? We thought Freddie was the only survivor.' Pam asked, then turned to look at Geoff, then they both turned back to face me. They were openly glaring now. My right hand remembered Geoff's grip. The vicar faded out of the picture. This wasn't just an embarrassment – I sensed I was in danger.
'I wasn't on the last voyage – just the bit for the Jubilee.'
'Freddie only sailed on her once. That was for the Jubilee.'
There was an icy pause. I was going to say too much, I knew, but my nerves were shot.
'No – I wasn't needed after the celebration. They were overcrewed for my work so I put ashore.' I breathed deeply – I needed to keep grounded, to stop myself gabbling.
'And what work was that?' Geoff's voice had deepened.
'Engine room.'
'On a clipper? She sank during the Tall Ships race.'
The blood was thumping in my head now. Just lie, I told myself, just lie and lie. I tried a knowing smile – there was nothing to lose.
'Our name for the sail shop.' Do they have a sail shop on ships? They must need to maintain them and that name was as good as any. 'Tragedy when she sank. A good bunch, they were. A good crew.'
Geoff was not impressed. 'Lucky you dropped by just now, or you'd have missed your chance to say goodbye.' I nodded, but the mood was too strong to break with words. The most I should have been feeling was embarrassment, but there was something darker about the mood in this car.
The crematorium! I nearly laughed out loud. As we pulled up, I felt my fear turning to bravado. I held the door open for Pam, and stood back as we lined up behind Mr Parminter. Geoff stayed beside me. I hadn't actually thought I'd make a run for it, but he had.
The disposal wasn't a long affair, but it did let me centre myself and think things through. I needed to establish who Geoff and Pam were, and to take the spotlight off me. I seized the initiative on the return journey, the minute the door was shut.
'So how were you related to Freddie?'
'We weren't.'
They looked at each other – I sensed a conspiratorial moment. Shame not to explore it. I needed more information about them, and I needed to stop them finding out more about me.
'What's your connection with him then? What was he like on dry land? You're the ones with the stories to tell – thirty odd years is a long time. Last time I saw him was when I visited him after the wreck.'
I was about to curse myself for going off on another transparent lie, when I noticed something. They were darting glances again. They had lost their impetus. Geoff piped up first.
'We're not family as such, no – but we're probably the nearest thing he's got – he had. To the best of our knowledge there was nobody else. Did you know of any family? Did he mention any?'
I felt a shift in power. 'To the best of his knowledge', eh? He was trying to get back his threatening growl, but now he was asking me a real question, not setting traps.
'He did have family, in Southampton or somewhere round there. Should be easy to find, with a name like that.'
Oh no, there weren't any Parminters down there – they'd checked all over the place. They both blurted it out simultaneously.
'So, how did you two meet him?'
'Oh, I cleaned for him and Geoff did odd jobs around the house,' said Pam. 'Well, he wasn't married and the place was far too big for him.'
'He bought it with the settlement,' offered the vicar. I'd forgotten about him. He was looking out of the window with what he obviously hoped was an absentminded air. It was too fixed. I figured he was scared of the others, but since I came back off the ropes he'd started to get brave. Geoff's knuckles went even whiter, and Pam squeaked.
'Settlement?' I asked, as innocently as possible.
'Negligence. From the shipping line. After the wreck.' Geoff tried to sound matter-of-fact. He failed.
We drew up at Mr P's old care home. I was intrigued now, and their nervousness had made them seem a lot less frightening.
The first thing I noticed was that they were not interested in anybody else. This, I soon realised, was because all the other mourners had been staff from the place. I was pampered with tea and cake, and a large glass of sherry was given to me. I dutifully passed it to the vicar – the braver he was, the better. When mine came I was careful to sip it – I was using it as a truth drug and a good doctor never self-medicates. Pam was very keen to know anything at all I might have known about Mr P's family. I decided to push my luck – it seemed to have come back.
'Brother in the police, I think.' God, that was fun. I thought Pam was going to faint. I'd said it was thirty years ago, so I couldn't push it any further. 'Don't know what happened to any of them.'
'We sort of looked after him when he began to get frail. He had MS you know.'
'When it got bad we arranged a room here for him – our friends own this place. It's very good,' Pam jumped in, 'he was well looked after.' She was leaning towards me and her weedy little voice had gone up an octave, I'll swear.
'And he could afford it I suppose – with the settlement?' Geoff gave a tug at her sleeve and glared at her.
'So how did Freddie… you know… pass away?' I asked.
'Fell down the stairs here,' came a voice from behind me. The vicar had been hitting the sherry and decided to spread the word. You'd think vicars would get used to the booze, but thank God they didn't. I liked him, I decided – an honest man getting a dark secret off his chest. I don't think he particularly liked Geoff and Pam, and I'd bet good money they didn't like him.
A long pause, then Pam and Geoff both started talking at once – this, I'd learned, was how they panicked. They'd looked after him, hadn't they? Yes, and he'd really deteriorated and wasn't able to do anything, or even think for himself, so they'd had to – they'd not wanted to but they'd had to be made his legal appointees, just to keep things in order. And their friends here, at The Grove, the nursing home, that's what it's called, they treated him so well and really looked after him, but then one day, he must have been in trouble and he wanted something and he'd got himself to the top of the stairs, but he must have… slipped. Pam hid her face as her voice choked away. It was very good, and if I hadn't been particularly focused on the art of lying that day I might even have swallowed it.
I told them I was based in Cardiff, then took a long and winding route home. I didn't want anyone following me, and I wanted to clear my head. I don't know how big Mr P's settlement was, but I bet it was a lot. I bet he bought himself his Englishman's castle and saved the rest of it, I bet he had dreams before the MS kicked in and trashed them all. And now he was dead, a man with no motor power in his body who managed to fall downstairs in the nursing home run by his guardians' best friends. I wanted to say I lived in Southampton, to say I'd look for a horde of Parminters who could come here and ask them about the man they'd used. I wanted Geoff to stare at the floor and Pam to gasp and twitch, and I wanted them to keep doing that for the rest of their rotten lives. But I went back to what I did best. It didn't matter that I'd crashed the funeral – I was way past feeling any shame for that now – but it did matter that people like Geoff and Pam should never cross my path again. I hoped the vicar didn't suffer too much from Geoff's wrath, but that was a cross he had to bear, as per the job description. Tomorrow I would hold my head slightly higher. The nice thing about meeting new people is that it puts your life in perspective.
Author Alby StonePosted on October 26, 2012 January 17, 2016 Categories Short Fiction by Simon JonesTags fiction, shoryLeave a comment on Simon Jones: Paying Respect
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Did you know that your child may be entitled to up to 15 hours free nursery funding from the term after their 2 nd birthday?
Your child is currently entitled to 15 hours free nursery funding per week from the term after their 3rd birthday. The funding is received from the government and is not means tested. The funding from the government is offered for 38 weeks of the year (in line with a school academic year).
To assist with childcare during school holidays, and to ensure year round consistency for your child, we offer a stretched funding option where the 38 weeks of government funding can be "stretched" over the year. For further information please contact one of our Centres.
You may be entitled to an additional 15 hours of free funding each week - giving you 30 hours free nursery funding per week for 38 weeks of the year. ABC Childcare offer the 30 hours on a stretched basis to include school holidays. For more information and to see if your child is eligible, please click here.
When will your child become eligible?
In addition to the funding above, extra funding is also available to eligible three and four year old children. It is paid directly to the childcare provider who will carefully assess the child's developmental needs and utilise the funding to best support this.


The Borgias the Second Season DVD Review The Borgias continues to make great use of its rich period setting. This is drama on a grand scale.
There is enough intrigue, betrayal, action and melodrama in The Borgias to rival the best moments of 2010's outstanding miniseries, The Pillars of the Earth.
Season 2 sees Pope Alexander VI juggling a multitude of threats, from both within and without his stronghold in Rome. His daughter Lucrezia is faced with the prospect of finding a husband again, after the failed marriage to Giovanni Sforza. His two sons, Cesare and Juan, continue to play out a bitter rivalry, while his mistress and ex-lover come together in an attempt to stop corruption within the Vatican.
There is a large ensemble of characters, each coming and going from the series as his or her individual story arc slowly simmers away. Most enjoyable is watching the interplay between all of the conflicting factions: There's King Charles of France on one side, the defiant Sforza clan on the other, the Borgias themselves, and a renegade group of priests who have ambitions of lopping the gilded head off the Catholic church. There are only ten episodes, but each one furthers the story in some way, and it never feels like filler.
The character of Rodrigo Borgias has many different sides. A will to see Rome restored to its vibrant former self and a profound love for his family, are often at odds with bloodthirsty ambition and a ravenous appetite for pleasure. Jeremy Irons is great in this role, as he appears to have mellowed somewhat with age. Had he played Borgia earlier in his career, he might have come across as an outright tyrant; but here he looks completely natural, even likeable. Although he commits despicable acts on screen, it's ever so hard to despise him.
And that's the way with most of the characters: They're so hard to hate. Even the worst of them still has some inkling of a redeeming quality, and it makes watching The Borgias a true tug of war for your mind.
The world of the Borgias: This is made up of several short featurettes, each dealing with a different aspect of the historical setting, such as gunpowder, the Renaissance, and the Catholic Church. These are interesting, but a lot of the footage repeats from one featurette to the next.
?The art of fencing: An expert in real-life fencing takes us through the important differences between sword-fighting in reality, and sword-fighting for the camera.
?Instruments of torture: A grisly, but entertaining, examination of the various methods of torture in Renaissance Europe.
?The Borgia poison: Poison plays so prominent a role in the Borgias that it's almost an extra character. Here, an expert explains the real-life version, and gleefully tells you how long you'd have to live after ingesting the substance.
The Borgias continues to make great use of its rich period setting. This is drama on a grand scale.


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I've divided this website into 3 different sections after my public-facing endeavors.
They all share a theme because of my consistent, yet constantly evolving, approach to life.
I define Journey as a mini-adventure to remove a constraint to the flow of good things from God through us to our unique audience.


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text:
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <copyright project="BEmu_cpp" file="src/HistoricalDataRequest/HistoricElementString.cpp" company="Jordan Robinson">
//     Copyright (c) 2013 Jordan Robinson. All rights reserved.
//
//     The use of this software is governed by the Microsoft Public License
//     which is included with this distribution.
// </copyright>
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------

#include "HistoricalDataRequest/HistoricElementString.h"
#include "BloombergTypes/Name.h"

namespace BEmu
{
	namespace HistoricalDataRequest
	{
		HistoricElementString::HistoricElementString(const std::string& name, const std::string& value) : CanConvertToStringType(value)
		{
			this->_name = name;
			this->_value = value;
		}

		HistoricElementString::~HistoricElementString()
		{
		}

		Name HistoricElementString::name() const
		{
			Name result(this->_name.c_str());
			return result;
		}

		const char * HistoricElementString::getValueAsString(int index) const
		{
			if(index == 0)
				return this->_value.c_str();
			else
				throw elementPtrEx;
		}

		std::ostream& HistoricElementString::print(std::ostream& stream, int level, int spacesPerLevel) const
		{
			this->prettyPrintHelper(stream, level, spacesPerLevel, this->_value);
			return stream;
		}

	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub