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ALANIZ
Retired Senior Police Officer Robert G. Alaniz passed away on Friday, November 6, 2020, at the age of 66. He is survived by his wife, Irma M. Alaniz. Officer Alaniz began is law enforcement career on June 21, 1976 where he was assigned to the City of Houston Marshal's Division and the City of Houston Park Police until the merger with the Houston Police Department on September 1, 1985. During his career with the Houston Police Department, he was assigned to the Special Operations Division and the Downtown Division until his retirement on July 15, 2017. Services were held November 20 with burial in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Bryan passed away on Tuesday, October 27, 2020, at the age of 73. She is the mother of Senior Police Officer Megan Lares, assigned to the Vehicular Crimes Division-Crash Investigations. Private services were held.
Retired Senior Police Officer Larry W. Bryant passed away on Wednesday, November 18, 2020, at the age of 71. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Deborah K. Bryant. He is also the father of Sergeant Derek W. Bryant, assigned to the Southeast Division. Officer Bryant, who was a Veteran of the United States Marine Corps, joined the Houston Police Department on June 12, 1972, Academy Class No. 55. During his career with the department, he was assigned to the North Division and the Southwest Division until his retirement on May 8, 2004. Services were held Nov. 22.
CHAVEZ, JOSE
Mr. Jose Manuel Chavez passed away on Tuesday, October 27, 2020, at the age of 47. He is the brother of Sergeant Heraclio A. Chavez, who entered Phase Down B on March 21, 2020, out of the Homicide Division; and brother-in-law of Lieutenant Michelle S. Chavez, assigned to the Narcotics Division. Services were held in Pasadena on November 14.
Mr. Miguel Angel Chavez passed away on Monday, October 26, 2020, at the age of 59. He is the father of Police Officer Marlon E. Segovia, assigned to the Westside Division. Services were held October 30 with burial in Memorial Oaks Cemetery.
Retired Senior Police Officer Richard V. Coleman passed away on Tuesday, October 30, 2020, at the age of 60. He joined the Houston Police Department on January 16, 1986, Academy Class No. 133. During his tenure with the department, he was assigned to South Central, Emergency Communications, Westside, and Community Services Divisions, Office of Public Affairs, and Criminal Investigations Command. Senior Police Officer Coleman retired on February 6, 2010, out of the Jail Division. Services were held November 7.
FURSTENFELD
Retired Senior Police Officer Daniel D. Furstenfeld passed away on Thursday, November 12, 2020, at the age of 68. His wife, Roanne Furstenfeld survives him; he is also the brother of Retired Sergeant Matthew R. Furstenfeld, who retired on March 11, 2017. Senior Police Officer Daniel Furstenfeld joined the Houston Police Department on April 1, 1974, Academy Class No. 64. During his tenure with the department, he was assigned to the Central, Emergency Communications, and Narcotics Divisions, retiring on March 22, 2008.
Mrs. Frances D. Harris passed away on Saturday, October 31, 2020 at the age of 78. She is the mother of Senior Police Service Officer Raymond Harris, assigned to the Airport-Hobby Division and Training Coordinator Ronda Harris, assigned to the Houston Emergency Center. Services were held November 6 with burial in Cemetery Beautiful.
Mr. Francisco Hernandez passed away on Thursday, November 19, 2020, at the age of 88. He is the grandfather of Police Officer Vicki C. Hernandez, assigned to the Eastside Division. Services were held November 25 with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Charles "Chuck" Prentiss Jackson passed away on Wednesday, November 4, 2020, at the age of 67. He is the husband of Administrative Assistant Rhonda Lewis Jackson, assigned to the Auto Theft Division.
Mr. Albert Johnson, Sr. passed away on Friday, November 13, 2020, at the age of 103. He is the grandfather of retired Senior Police Officer Tonya Wiseman who retired on October 16, 2020 and was last assigned to the South Central Division. Graveside services were held November 20 in Paradise North Cemetery.
Mrs. Maria G. Kettler passed away on Wednesday, October 28, 2020, at the age of 69. She is the wife of Retired Senior Police Officer Edwin A. Kettler, who retired as a police officer on March 26, 2005, and is currently assigned to the Airport IAH Division as a Senior Police Service Officer. Services were held November 3 with burial in Forest Park Lawndale.
Retired Police Officer Tommy J. Lero passed away on Friday, November 6, 2020, at the age of 85. Officer Lero who was a Veteran of the United States Air Force joined the Houston Police Department on January 1, 1960, Academy Class No. 23. During his career with the department, he was assigned to the Central Division, Jail Division and the Property Room until his retirement on April 30, 1987. Services were held November 13 with burial in Forest Park Westheimer.
Retired Police Officer Robert W. Linder passed away on Sunday, November 15, 2020, at the age of 83. Officer Linder joined the Houston Police Department on June 1, 1959, Academy Class No. 21. During his career with the department, he was assigned to the Radio Patrol Bureau, Traffic Enforcement Division and the Accident Division until his retirement on September 9, 1983. Services were held November 23.
LOPEZ, AURORA
Mrs. Aurora Lopez passed away on Wednesday, November 18, 2020, at the age of 85. She is the mother of Senior Police Officer Edgar Lopez and Senior Police Officer Primitivo "Primo" Lopez who are both assigned to the Risk Management Division. She is also the grandmother of Commander Vidal Lopez, assigned to the South Gessner Division; Sergeant Alfonso Olvera, assigned to the Traffic Enforcement Division; Sergeant Alfonso Lopez, assigned to the Downtown Division; Senior Police Officer Oscar Cavazos, assigned to the Central Division and Police Officer Abelina Lopez, assigned to the Eastside Division. Services were held November 24 with burial in Forest Park Lawndale.
LOPEZ, RICARDO
Mr. Ricardo Lopez passed away on Sunday, October 25, 2020, at the age of 59. He is the father of Evidence Technician Leslie L. Gamez, assigned to the Office of Technology Services.3831. Services were held November 7.
Mrs. Danita McClain passed away on Friday, October 30, 2020, at the ae of 62. She is the mother of Police Officer Dionsha McClain, assigned to the South Central Division. Services were held November 10 with burial in Houston National Cemetery.
Senior Police Officer Redefo Madrid assigned to the Airport Division – IAH passed away on Thursday, October 29, 2020, at the age of 52. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pinkie G. Madrid. Officer Madrid joined the Houston Police Department on June 11, 1990, Academy Class No. 140. During his career with the department, he was assigned to the North Division and the Southeast Division. Services were held November 1 with burial in Garden of Memories Cemetery in Peducah.
NGUYEN, LAM
Mr. Lam T. Nguyen passed away on Friday, November 6, 2020, at the age of 71. He is the father of Police Officer Van T. Nguyen, assigned to the Westside Division. Services were held November 13.
NGUYEN, TUAN
Lieutenant Tuan H. Nguyen, assigned to the Emergency Communications Division, passed away on Saturday, October 31, 2020, at the age of 60. His wife, Dao M. Nguyen, survives him. He was a Veteran of the United States Army. He joined the Houston Police Department on April 10, 1995, Academy Class No. 163. During his tenure with the department, he was assigned to the Southeast Division, South Central Division, Juvenile Division, Night Command and Security Operations, Airport Hobby Division, and Downtown Division. Services were held November 6 with burial in Forest Park Westheimer.
PEDERSON
Retired Senior Police Officer Richard G. Pederson passed away on Saturday, November 14, 2020, at the age of 63. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dianne Pederson. Officer Pederson who was a Veteran of the United States Marine Corps joined the Houston Police Department on April 7, 1980, Academy Class No. 91. During his career with the department, he was assigned to the Southeast Division, Emergency Communications Division, Homicide Division and North Division until his retirement on August 15, 2015. Services were held November 21.
Retired Senior Police Officer Raymond D. Perry passed away on Thursday, November 12, 2020, at the age of 89. His wife, Nancy Z. Perry, survives him. He is a Veteran of the United States Air Force. He joined the Houston Police Department on May 20, 1963, Academy Class No. 28. During his tenure with the department, he was assigned to the Central and Southeast Divisions. Senior Police Officer Perry retired on December 18, 2004. Services were held November 16.
Retired Sergeant James A. Pierce passed away on Monday, November 2, 2020, at the age of 90. His wife, Mrs. Susan Schinke, survives him. He was a Veteran of the United States Navy. He joined the Houston Police Department on May 21, 1956, Academy Class No. 14. During his tenure with the department, he was assigned to the Central and Homicide Divisions. Sergeant Pierce retired on March 1, 1991. Services were held November 7 with burial in Garden of Memories Memorial Park in Lufkin.
RAMBIE
Retired Police Officer Robert M. Rambie passed away on Monday, November 9, 2020, at the age of 81. He is a Veteran of the United States Army. He joined the Houston Police Department on December 28, 1959, Academy Class No. 23. During his tenure with the department, he was assigned to the Accident Division, Dispatchers Office, and Traffic Point Control Division. Officer Rambie retired on July 7, 1980. Services were held November 14 with burial in Masonic Cemetery in Del Rio.
Mr. Matt Raney passed away on Wednesday, October 21, 2020, at the age of 63. His mother, Retired Police Officer Bonnie L. Montero, precedes him in death. He is also the son of Retired Sergeant James "Jim" Montero; brother of Retired Sergeant Janice Raney Hawk and husband, Retired Police Officer J.D. Hawk, Retired Sergeant Shelly Scheibe and husband, Retired Lieutenant Gary Scheibe; uncle of Police Officer Elizabeth L. Scheibe and her husband Police Officer Jonathan Woodall, both assigned to the Mental Health Division; and great grandson of Police Officer Ira D. Raney, who was killed in the Line of Duty on August 23, 1917 during the Camp Logan Riot.
Mr. Fred Reed, Sr. passed away on Friday, November 6, 2020, at the age of 84. He is the father of retired Senior Police Officer Calvin 'C.T.' Reed, who retired on December 8, 2012 and was last assigned to the Special Operations Division. Services were held November 14 with burial in Houston Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Jesse Q. Salazar, Sr. passed away on Thursday, November 5, 2020, at the age of 90. He is the father of Retired Senior Word Processor Joan A. Salazar, who retired on August 1, 2019, out of the Criminal Investigations Command. Services were held November 12 with burial in Forest Park Lawndale.
Mr. Jagjit Singh passed away on Friday, November 20, 2020, at the age of 85. He is the father of Office Service Manager Harkeert Singh, assigned to the Records Division. Services were scheduled in New Delhi, India.
Retired Police Officer Gene A. Smith passed away on Saturday, November 7, 2020, at the age of 88. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Linda N. Smith. Officer Smith was a Veteran of the United States Air Force and joined the Houston Police Department on September 8, 1958, Academy Class No.19. During his career with the department, Officer Smith was assigned to the Central Division and the Northeast Division until his retirement on March 29, 1991. Graveside services were held in Forest Park East Cemetery in Webster.
UECKER
Mrs. Bonnie Ueckert Freudenberg passed away on Saturday, October 31, 2020, at the age of 82. She is the wife of retired Police Officer Gilbert G. Freudenberg who was last assigned to the Northwest Division until his retirement on March 31, 1988. Services were held November 4 with burial in LaGrange.
Retired Sergeant Albert R. Westfall passed away on Thursday, November 19, 2020, at the age of 76. His wife, Dorothy Westfall survives him. He is a Veteran of the United States Army. He started his law enforcement career when he joined the Houston Police Department on April 20, 1970, Academy Class No. 44. During his time with the department, he was assigned to the Emergency Communications and Narcotics Divisions. He resigned from the department on February 15, 1972. He joined the City of Houston Marshal on May 1, 1978. He returned to the Houston Police Department with the merger of the City of Houston Marshal on November 20, 1992. Sergeant Westfall retired on March 27, 2004. Graveside services were held in Hollywood Cemetery.
Sergeant Thomas E. Young assigned to the Eastside Division passed away on Wednesday, November 11, 2020, at the age of 42. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine S. Young. Sergeant Young joined the Houston Police Department on April 16, 2012, Academy Class No. 213. During his career with the department, he was assigned to the Southeast Division and Clear Lake Division. Services were held November 19.


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Tarot Consultations
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UK and Ireland Support Group and Charity
Everything SPS
According to NORD, the National Organisation for Rare Disorders, there are five types of Stiff Person Syndrome:
1) Classic SPS
2) Focal SPS
3) Jerking SPS
4) Progressive Encephalomyelitis with Rigidity and Myoclonus (PERM)
5) Paraneoplastic-Related SPS
Click on the links below to take you to various SPS pages from the internet. They are strictly for information only and do not represent advice or recommendations by the UK and Ireland SPS Support Group and Charity. If you have more links you believe would be of interest to the community, please submit for consideration to: admin@smssupportgroup.co.uk
Cancer Related
NICE is the UK's National Health Service (NHS) National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. This link takes you direct to NICE's website
This US government site brings together SPS and SPS-related links across the internet. The usagov link (LEFT) goes directly to the site section about SPS and is pre-loaded with a search for anything Stiff Person Syndrome. In the first 30 pages, there are 600 randomly arranged links, not all of which are SPS related/connected. Many, but not all, links are the same listed here on our website. However, refined searches can be carried out to reveal specific information/results.
Cannabis.pdf
Thymectomy for paraneoplastic SPS associated with invasive thymoma (2006)
Update on paraneoplastic neurologic disorders (2010)
SPS with amphiphysin antibodies (2008)
SPS in patient with T cell lymphoma (2013)
Small cell lung cancer potential applications to cancer diagnosis and early detection (2011)
SPS associated with colon cancer (2013)
Copyright © 2018 Stiff Man Syndrome Charity. All rights reserved
UK Telephone: 01482 868881
Stiff Man Syndrome UK and Ireland Support Group and Charity: Founded in 1998 by Liz Blows
Stiff Man Syndrome Support Group and Charity: Liz Blows (Chair), 75 Normandy Avenue, Beverley, East Yorkshire, HU17 8PF
Stiff Man Syndrome Support Group and Charity is not-for-profit


Queen Beyoncé has released a series of straight gorgeous photos of her pregnant self, with some of them being set to music, AND IT IS GLORIOUS. There's not much to say: Except that you should be staring at these until tomorrow.
Man, she makes me — a self-proclaimed "never gonna have kids" person — want to get pregnant. That is the power of Beyoncé.
In further news, fans are speculating this might be a gender reveal teaser because they think flowers = girls. Bey has been known to tease us on Instagram, so it's definitely possible. Or maybe she just really loves flowers, because they're beautiful. Or maybe flowers mean boys. What does it all mean?!?!?!
Well, while we ponder that, let's enjoy this sweet pic of Blue hugging Bey's belly. My heart can't handle it.


You might argue that the past couple weeks have been but more of the same chaos we have seen from 45 for the past ten months but no – it was worst than that.
The heartless and disrespectful attitude displayed towards the 3.5 million Americans of Puerto Rico in what can only be called 45's Katrina; not visiting California devastated by fires; sabotaging Obamacare knowing his actions would hurt rather than help Americans; not caring to at least acknowledge that the football players taking the knee were in protest to racism and cop violence against minorities; and not taking about the four special forces soldiers who gave their lives in Niger letting two weeks go by without a compassionate mention. This all while he played golf and spent his time tweaking about the flag.
On the international stage, things are a mess due to uncertainty. Will North Korea be looked at as a country we can just bomb the hell out off without significant consequences? In polls, many Americans seem to think so being ok with the notion of a preemptive strike. Ignorant minds beget unforeseen consequences. But have we thought about China, Russia? Do we think they will, especially China just sit idle while we strike?
Various Republican leaders have spoken out strongly while the majority whisper but lack the courage to voice their disapproval of 45. Meanwhile the Right-wing Christians continue to sell their souls to the devil in their quest against homosexuals and gay marriage.
After ten months, we have no jobs plan introduced but rather failed attempts to repeal O-Care as they have even after 8 years no plan to replace that would make healthcare better; DACA youth held hostage to hate and now tax breaks for the rich in a re-packaged version of "trickle-down" economics, repeatedly proven to have never worked before.
Is America falling into the Abyss? What say you?
Repeal & Replace Obamacare is dead – for now.


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Tyneside developer buys controlling stake in £120 million Strawberry Place development
January 27, 2020 @ 16:22 by Richard Dawson
A Tyneside developer has gained control of the planned £120 million Strawberry Place regeneration project, with a promise of improving facilities for fans of Newcastle United.
The High Street Group, a specialist in redevelopment, has bought a controlling £10 million stake in the company that previously had the rights to the land in the shadow of St. James' Park.
The site, which is located between the Strawberry pub and the Gate, is currently used for parking but will comprise four blocks once the project is complete under current plans.
Gary Forrest, chairman at the Group, said: "This significant investment in Newcastle is part of the High Street Group's continued mission to build communities and regenerate city centres.
"Our vision is to create a true community hub with leisure and retail facilities, a magnificent new hotel, luxury apartments at affordable rents and high-quality office space.
"It is a hugely exciting opportunity to radically improve our city, bring investment and help to create hundreds of new jobs.
Previously, United's owner, Mike Ashley, sold the land to Helios Real Estate and Marrico for £9 million, who went on to acquire planning permission from Newcastle Council, though the proposals were disputed by fans.
Now, the High Street Group is making plans to develop the space, but also wants to hear from fans about what facilities would improve the matchday experience.
Forrest added: "I know some fans are concerned about how it may affect possible future development of the ground but there are no firm proposals for this at present and there are other options.
"This innovative idea would offer the thousands of fans who flock to St James' Park a much wider choice of quality restaurants and bars, which would provide the ideal setting for pre- and post-match revellers.
"However, it would also enhance the whole of the city for locals and visitors.
"And we want to bring the whole of the city with us so, when the detailed plans are completed, we will listen to the views of local businesses, residents and football fans.
"Their comments will inform our progress."
Helios Real Estate, from Durham, and Marrico, from Leeds, will still maintain minor stakes in the project, though it is the High Street Group who will be the main developer of the site.
Britishvolt works with Siemens to ensure Blyth gigaplant opens in 2023
Take-up for logistics space at all-time high due to e-commerce demand
UK recovery in jeopardy as economy contracts in November
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Nexus unveils Stadler deal worth potential £700 million for new Metro trains


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Messi comments on Griezmann to Barcelona rumours
Real Madrid identify Zidane's replacement
Chelsea make €60 million bid for Thibaut Courtois replacement
Britain Soccer Football - Chelsea v Manchester United - Premier League - Stamford Bridge - 16/17 - 23/10/16 Chelsea's Thibaut Courtois Reuters / Eddie Keogh EDITORIAL USE ONLY. No use with unauthorized audio, video, data, fixture lists, club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images, no video emulation. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications. Please contact your account representative for further details.
Chelsea are not willing to wait for Courtois to sign the new contract are are planning for the future!
by Sripad 2 years ago 2 years ago
Photo: Goal.com
CHELSEA EYE ALISSON
Chelsea have made a €60 million bid for Alisson as per report in Pagine Romaniste – highly reliable for news related to AS Roma.
The AS Roma goalkeeper is said to be their #1 choice to replace Thibaut Courtois.
The Belgian goalkeeper isn't willing to sign a new contract and thus Chelsea are looking to sell him this summer.
His current deal expires at the end the 2018/19 season and the Blues don't want to risk losing him for free.
Chelsea have offered Alisson a yearly wage of €4.5 million. The main problem, however, is that they are not the only club interested in signing the AS Roma star.
The Brazilian shot stopped is also a target for Real Madrid and Liverpool as well. He was in stunning form last season that has caught the attention of the European giants.
Liverpool want him as an upgrade to Loris Karius while Real Madrid see him as a long-term replacement for Keylor Navas.
AS Roma, Chelsea, Premier League, Rumour Mill, Serie A


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Chicago Historical Society I
< --Previous Up Next–>
Location: NW Corner of Ontario and Dearborn Streets
Architect: Edward Burling
Chicago Tribune, April 26, 1856
Organization of the Chicago Historical Society.
A number of gentlemen of this city for some weeks past have been engaged in the organization of a society baring for its object the preservation of the early history of the North-West. We are glad to be able to announce that the organization ie at last completed, and that the Chicago Historical Society has now a fair start, and, we hope, the promise of much usefulness and a permanent existence. The following officers were elected, after the adoption of the Constitution and By-Laws, at the last meeting:
William H. Brown, President.
W. B. Ogden, 1st Vice President.
J. Young Scammon, 2d Vice President.
William Barry, Recording Secretary.
S. D. Ward, Treasurer.
C. H. Ray, Corresponding Secretary.
Wm. Barry, Librarian.
The necessity for some organization of this kind has long been felt by those who would not willingly suffer the pioneer history of the State to die out of the memory of men. The only Society of a kindred nature in Illinois is that of Shurtleff College, and that, it will not be unjust to say, though it has accomplished much, has failed to cover the field of inquiry in such a way as to leave no room for other laborers. Its locality at Alton, where the number of men who would naturally be interested in its prosperity and usefulness is so small, has crippled its management and circumscribed its researches, The stimulus and encouragement given to it by the advent of a co-laborer, will, we hope, be advantageous both to the old society and the new.
We take this occasion to say but the Chicago Historical Society will at once provide a suitable and safe depository for all manuscripts, letters, books and documents with which it may be entrusted, and that all historical material or specimens in natural history put in its keeping, either as donations or loans, will be securely guarded from destruction or waste. As contributions are solicited, it is of importance that this fact be generally known.
Chicago Tribune, July 23, 1858
Chicago Historical Society.—The Society held its late meeting, on the 20th inst., at their new rooms in Newberry's block, on the corner of Wells and Kinzie streets (111 Kinzie), in the North Division, President, W. H. Brown, Esq., in the chair.
The Librarian reported 225 books, pamphlets and charts received during the month, including a complete set of the documents of the Thirty-Fourth Congress, uniformly bound, from the Department of the Interior, for which the Society passed its acknowledgements of the courtesy and attention of Hon. J. F. Farnsworth, our representative in Congress. Several interesting communications were read.
At this meeting were received two bound volumes of the Illinois Intelligencer, published at Vandalia; the first extending from December
23, 1820, to February 22, 1823, (vol. 5 to 7,) published by Brown & Berry; the second volume (vol. 11th) from April 14, 1827, to April 5, 1828, published by Robert Blackwell.
The volume first referred to also includes, (with the Intelligencer) a single copy of all the newspapers then published (in the opinion of Mr. Brown) in the States ot Illinois and Missouri.
Chicago Tribune, February 9, 1865
The Chicago Historical Society has long felt the urgent need of a larger and more secure repository for the rich and varied treasures which the energy of its friends has accumulated. The present rooms of the Society, on the corner of Wells and Kinzie streets, have for years been filled too full to admit pf proper arrangement. Even before the breaking out of the war was this the case, and the thoughts of its members were turned towards a new bulling. Since that epoch contributions have poured in more rapidly than ever. The progress of the rebellion has furnished innumerable incidents, and the progress of our armies into Southern fields has brought to light large stores of documents and relics, many of which have been carefully collected, and sent home to the care of the Society. Ever and anon a perfect avalanche of these treasures has been tumbled in upon the hands of the Secretary, whose great question has been "What will I do with them?" And still the flood has poured in; the friends of the cause in other lands, and those engaged in civic pursuits in this country have kept at work, every now and then, adding fresh items of no small magnitude to the already large burden.
A walk through the present rooms (which is scarcely possible) gives rise to positively painful emotions. There on the shelves, above, and under them, are books and pamphlets piled in profusion. The floor is covered to a height of several feet with accumulations, which have no other possible place than "on the big shelf." The windows are blocked up with books, and even the Secretary's table is piled high with books, papers, and relics, for which there is "no room in the inn." The attempt to bring order out of this chaos, involves a Herculean labor, and although method in arrangement and grouping has been followed almost beyond the limits of the possible, it is entirely out of the question to get at all the books and papers which pertain to any given subject, or even to remember where they are located. For purposes of extensive references, the collection is almost useless. Of almost any required thing may be written the Sheriff's return concerning a man who eluded his grasp by taking to a bog—"non est come-at-ibus in swampum."
Another point, too, has given serious trouble—there is no security against fire. The carelessness of a neighbor, an attendant within or near the building, might occasion a loss which no subsequent effort could repair. One spark of fire touching the mass, and the whole would blaze like tinder, defying all attempts at extinction, for the material there gathered is old, dry and very combustible. The collection is at the misery of the elements, of a careless boy, or a drunken loafer, of a malicious incendiary, who might at any moment cause a loss which no insurance company could make good. The only effectual insurance is a fire-proof building. Without this, our wealth of history may be, at any time swallowed up by the devouring element, and the Smithsonian conflagration be repeated with ten-fold aggravation.
Yet though the necessity was great, it could scarcely be expected that a new building should be erected by the Society. The number of its active members is small, and their energies have been severely taxed in collections. With them it has been "pay," "pay," all the time. Although the greater portion of the collections have been donated, carriage has had to be paid by the cociety, and very many articles of value have been bought at full price. The office of the Treasurer has scarcely been a lucrative one. The gentleman filling that position nust have been chronically like Sir Bardett Coutis, who once refused to accommodate the "first gentleman in Europe" with a loan. Georgy felt hurt, and said, "Let me see, Sir Burdett. You have been my banker for about eighteen years, and—" "Pardon me your Grace," replied the man of wealth, "it is you whon have been my banker for that period."
Malgre all this, the Society set to work last year to build the a house, and having a will, they found a way. About twelve months ago a few large hearted members of the Society commenced a private subscription for the purpose of purchasing a lot, and building, The work was suspended for a time, but at the last annual meeting, about the middle of November, the project was resuscitated and adopted, and the work of raising subscriptions recommenced. In two weeks from that time the lot was secured, on the northwest corner of Ontario and Dearborn streets, 120 by 132 feet, at a cash cost of $13,000. The committee has still $13,000 on hand, with which to commence the erection of a new building. Encouraged by promises of additional aid from other parties, the committee decided to proceed forthwith. The work of preparing a design was entrusted to Edward Burling & Co. The above cut represents the front of the proposed building, of which the following is a description:
General Description.
The architecture of the building will be in the Roman style, the two fronts being of Athens marble. The substructure, or first story, will consist of boldly wrought "Rustic work." The superstructure, of smooth work with elaborate details peculiar to the style of architecture. The whole building to be fire-proof, having floors of iron beams, and brick arches, finished with marble tiling, and a metal roof with a framework of iron. The principal entrance to the building will be, in the center of the Ontario street street front, through a porch, or doorway, of elegant design and finish. Library rooms will be lighted by means of large and properly constructed sky-lights, the only windows of this story being on the Ontario street front. The alcoves, for shelves and books, will be aranged on the sides of the room, leaving a hall or passage around the center of the entire building.
The building will have a frontage of 120 feet on Ontario street and 132 feet on Dearborn street, and will be 55 feet high from the sidewalk to the top of the balustrades, consisting of two stories, exclusive of a basement under the whole building, and nine and a half feet high in the clear. The first story will be eighteen feet high in the clear, and will contain an entrance hall 36 vy 57 feet; a reading-room 33 by 43 feet; a lecture-room 39 by 54 feet; an office 21 by 39 feet; a museum 33 by 77 feet; and binding and store room 40 by 75 feet. There will be a court or open space in the center of the building, extending from the first floor to the top of the building, and be covered with a glass roof. This court will be 36 by 21 feet, and will be finished with smooth walls and marble floor, and is intended for the exhibition of statues or other works of art.
The basement will be arranged for the janitor's family, furnace and fuel room, workshop, store room and other necessary convenience, and will be airy and well lighted.
The second story of the building—thirty-six feet high in the clear—will be used exclusively for a library, and will be arranged as shown by the following diagram, amd lighted by means of large and properly constructed skylight in the ceiling:
The total cost of the building will be, at present prices, not far from two hundred thousand dollars. When completed, it will be architecturally one of the principal ornaments of our city, while in its usefulness it will be an honor not only to the State but to the whole Northwest.
It is proposed at present to erect only the west forty-two feet front of the building by eighty-nine feet deep, which part will be complete in itself, and answer all the requirements of the Society for some years to come, at the same time needing no change to connect with the remaining portion when completed. The cost of this portion will be from thirty to thirty-five thousand dollars. The public owes it to the advancement of knowledge, that the sum required to fill the cost shall speedily be raised, and that before the increase of collections absolutely requires it. the needed funds shall be readily furnished for the completion of the entire building.
Value of the Collection.
Few other than members of the association have any idea of the value of the collection gathered by the Chicago Historical Society. To many it is merely an assemblage of old books and papers, scarcely worth preserving. For the information of those who entertain such an idea, we may say that the utmost vigilance and comprehensiveness of research have been displayed in the gathering of the matter, and that the collection is surpassed by none, if equalled ny any, in the United States. We cannot detail even the different depatyments of research; those will be supplied by a consideration of the aim of the Society; it is to catch the historic walls of the Northwest especially, as they float down stream of time towards the ocean of eternity, and put them together as the basis of future written history. It is for the want of these specimen bricks—so to speak—of the social fabric, that our histories of the past are so utterly unreliable. Not one line in a thousand of our present historical summaries is worth the paper on which it is written, and one-thousandth part is only of value for comparison as its statements are verified by the accidental unearthing of objects which had a useable existence in the period referred to. The romance of history has passed into a proverb, nor is it libelous one. It is only within the present century that we have learned to study and hence comprehend history. Before that time a professed narrative of events was only his-story, and that story was often a lie. If written by a man of the times it was inctured with all his prejudices, and marred by his ignorance, while if left to a subsequent period, the tale was only a collation of traditions, many of them of the wildest character, and none of them entitled to full credence. The truth of history was exotic to all former ages.
The Historical Society is then an indispensability to the study of history, gathering the precious items as they see fit by, and treasuring them up for future comparison. It is a well admitted truth, that our generalizations, our theories, are right in proportion to the comprehensiveness of the mass of facts from a consideration of which they are deduced—admitting, of course, the eliminative power to be the same. And similarly a truthful history of the past is an indispensable requisite to future progress, as it it is only that we gain wisdom. The analysis of motives, the view of consequences, the eduction of contingencies, is consequent to the comparison of circumstances, or of individuals under similar conditions. "As in water face answereth unto face, so doth the heart of man to man," is true not only with differences of place, but of time. The present is but an effect, a consequence of the past, and from knowledge of the cause, the nature of its resultant is made manifest.
The members of the Chicago Historical Society have recognized these truths in all their entirety, and have labored unceasingly in amassing the facts of the present and past history primarily of the great Northwest, and secondarily of the whole continent, but not entirely neglecting those which pertain to other parts of the globe. They have succeeded wonderfully. Their rooms are stored full with the most precious mementoes, with books, pamphlets and manuscripts, embracing a vast number of pages from the early history of the Northwest, as found in the book of Nature. The Indian tribes, our early settlers, the different metamorphoses which American society has undergone from the period anterior to that in which the red man was lord of the soil, to the latest moment, the history of our settlement, of our railroad system, of the war—these are spread out there extenso, while a rich and varied collection of books, old and rare items, teems with the wisdom of centuries. The folowing list of contributions up to the close of January, 1865, will give a faint idea of the wealth of information stored:
Of such an institution the whole State ought to be proud, so proud that "to ask" and "to have" should be synonymous terms. The people of the Northwest owe it to themselves and to posterity that the Chicago Historical Society be not cramped in its usefulness, periled in existence even for lack of funds. Indeed, in view of the paramount importance of its claims, we can but attribute the difficulties under which it has labored to ignorance of its work, merits and needs by our moneyed men. The Society has labored unobtrusively with the genuine modesty which always accompanies real merit. But the day will come—it is not far distant—when the full measure of its value will be understood and appreciated, the immense influence ofits labors on society be fully recognized.
Ontario and Dearborn
Chicago Tribune, October 12, 1871
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S BUILDING.
The loss of the Historical Building is irreparable. The library embraced 17,500 bound volumes, 175,000 pamphlets, and complete sets of dies of the Chicago newspapers. This collection embraced a complete record of the history of Chicago from its earliest days to the present. In addition to the library, the society owned the original draft of the Emancipation Proclamation by President Lincoln, a complete set of the Chicago battle flags, the Healy Gallery of three hundred paintings, Diehl's Hamlet, Conture's Prodigal Son. and Volk's bust of Mr. Lincoln—the only one for which Mr. Lincoln had a life-sitting. The loss of these treasures of art and literature will be felt more keenly in the future than at present. They are treasures which cannot be replaced, and in their loss the history of the city is lost also.
Chicago Historical Society Building
Corner of Ontario and Dearborn Streets
Sanborn Fire Insurance Map


Candles are something that can make any place look beautiful and peaceful, especially if you are using scented candles. Candles impart an exotic and festive look to the place, which is the reason why every household has a candle stand or two somewhere in their house. One place where having a candle on a beautiful candle stand/holder makes total sense is your dining table – not only to give it a fancy restaurant like look, but to also enhance your own dining experience on special days or simply on days when you feel you deserve something fancy and special. Here is a list of 10 Elegant Crystal Candlestick Holders to Buy Online. All of them are extremely beautiful and elegant and I am sure you'll end up wanting to buy all. Enjoy!


Charming illustrations and a sweet little story-line.
A kitty and the Moon are the characters of this story. Very creative and funny story about a kitty which was so hungry that thought that the Moon would be a big bowl of milk. Monochrome illustrations. Caldecott Award.
My favourite part was when Kitten finally got her milk.
Poor kitten is having a rough night chasing that bowl of milk in the sky.
This is a great book for preschoolers. Kitten shows persistence in her struggle and is redeemed in the end.
Great Book! I'm an adult and I love this book. Would make a good bedtime story. The illustrations are wonderful! For children and adults alike. Especially all cat-lovers!
When Kitten mistakes the full moon for a bowl of milk, she ends up tired, wet, and hungry trying to reach it. Themes - Cats, Moon. Perfect Illustration. Good for toddlers 2-3 years old.


WORLD'S HELIUM SUPPLY NEARS DEPLETION – Wizbang Pop!
Helium, that strange lighter than air gas used in party balloons may be completely depleted from the Earth within 20 years. But, far from party balloon use, helium is critical in medical use in MRI units, which account for about a quarter of the gases use, in addition to NASA rockets, LCD display screen manufacturing as well as some welding applications. Helium is found as about 0.03% of natural gas, and in a few other places. In 1996, at the request of President Clinton who was attempting to cut federal spending, congress responded with legislation to privatize helium, and remove it from federal management which started a few years after WWI when helium was used in military balloons and blimps.
With the U.S. supply of helium rapidly being depleted, Russia and China both have some supply, where it can be collected from natural gas or some select rock formations. Earth's Sun contains the most known reserves of helium, but it cannot be collected for obvious reasons while the Earth's supply runs lower and lower.
How the world can deal without the gas with supercooling properties in manufacturing or MRI operation is a good question. Perhaps, by time the gas nears total depletion some synthetic gas substitute might be able to be produced for medical or other use.


text:
Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park – On this day: Destination Marketing Campaign
Campaign concept:
On this day, nationwide reach.
The London Legacy Development Corporation's objective is to ensure the success of the 2012 London Olympics is continued and continues to benefit London and the UK as a whole. As part of this remit they have ensured ongoing futures for all of the permanent venues but they are also invested in ensuring the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park has a future and is fully utilised by London and UK residents.
The park faced a number of challenges in its current perceptions; market research suggested the general public thought it was inaccessible, empty, a building site, replaced by flats, or otherwise left fallow! Fortunately the park is actually none of those things! The park is alive with activities, boasts a range of play areas, cafés, some beautiful vegetation, and the Olympic venues are very accessible. Where the park was falling down was communicating these things to the wider 'London Visitor' audiences.
We sought to leverage its naturally strong qualities with its historic attachments, bringing the park up to date and associating the liveliness and grandeur of the Olympics with current activity available to the everyman. The 'On this day' concept takes inspirational Olympians we know on a first-name basis – Mo (Farah), Bradley (Wiggins), Ellie (Simmonds), Chris (Hoy) – but relating their heroics to the everyday activities of regular people. The copy and images had to hit a warm, welcoming and aspirational note. We turn Olympic success on its head, celebrating instead the 'mini-wins' that can shape a child's life or a family's memories and the experiences all families can enjoy together.
For instance on this day in 2012, Ellie Simmonds may have free-styled her way to 400m glory, but today, 7 year old Chloe swam her first length in the pool of champions. Playing the two events off against each other highlights how uplifting and inspirational they are in their own ways, whilst also alluding to the potential for future greatness. Olympians were of course all children once...
This line can be used generically to cover a range of locations and audiences but can also be applied tactically to specific upcoming events such as the Rugby World Cup.
The sign-off links the park to the 2012 Olympics 'Making memories since 2012' summarising the ongoing opportunities the Park provides and the successes of the London games.
It was very clear we needed to create a seamless communications journey, from the external activity (outdoor was used extensively) and from online (email, paid social, display and video) to both the homepage and the dedicated campaign page to maximise conversion to watch the video or download a relevant flyer. The campaign landing pages also allow us begin the data capture process for future marketing targeting.
We produced the most pressing collateral using preexisting assets and organised a photoshoot to cover off the other requirements.
We went from submitting our initial tender to the first posters going on display on the London Underground in less than 8 weeks which included getting designs and artwork through the procurement department and multi-tiered sign-off process.
Specific features and functionality delivered in this project
Devising a creative concept and workable examples from the tender brief
Advising and managing media opportunities to broaden the scope of the initial campaign
Artworking marketing collateral for a range of platforms, from 48 sheets to digital escalator panels, to webpages and social media posts.
Production of video for display online and on digital platforms including YouTube pre-roll adverts
A PPC and YouTube True View campaign is set to launch imminently
The campaign was a resounding success, overall we saw uplift to both the website visitor numbers and, more importantly, visitors to the park:
Over 30% increase in visitor numbers during peak summer months 14/15 - 15/16
A 9.8% uplift in overall park attendance 14/15 - 15/16
A 70% increase in visits to campaign pages since going live
Website page views increased by 27.5% over the campaign period
" Access showed a level of insight and creativity unrivalled in the tender process and one we're sure will engage our target audience with the wonderful parklands, assets and attractions that make up the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. "
Laura Parker - Senior Marketing Manager, London Legacy Development Corporation


Southern California town, Montecito, sees 100 homes destroyed by fire!
November 14, 2008, Montecite, CA (JusticeNewsFlash.com)–Breaking news–Southern California community of Monticeto awoke to a massive blaze early this morning. The California town near Santa Barbara awoke this morning to find at least 100 homes destroyed by fire. Flames began ripping through multimillion-dollar mansions Thursday evening and are continuing today. Montecito fire department officials reported the blaze was out of control early this morning.
Montecito firefighters continue to battle the fast-moving blaze with dozens of water dropping helicopters. The choppers took flight again at dawn after being grounded overnight by high winds and heavy smoke. The fast moving winds spread heavy smoke into downtown Santa Barbara. The fire, which broke out around 6 p.m. Thursday evening, spread to over 2,500 acres. The out of control blaze has already destroyed homes and several buildings on the campus of Westmont College. Four people were injured and about 5,400 of the community's 14,000 residents have been evacuated with more being forced to flee today.


Ideal for: Couples wanting an ideal for their wedding just a short distance across the street from Waikiki Beach.
Aston Waikiki Beach Hotel is a perfect resort for those couples who are on a budget for their wedding group and yet want to be very close to Waikiki Beach. Also, Aston Waikiki Beach Hotel is right across the street from Kalakaua Avenue, which is the location of the prime strip of beachfront known as the Waikiki Beach. Additionally, it's a colorful and casual hotel. Yet, very modern with its vivid surfboard studded lobby and conveniently located right next to Tiki's Grill and Bar.
In addition, the guest rooms have been refreshed and have excellent conveniences such as mini refrigerators and large flat screen TVs perfect for those late afternoon drinks and after a great day at the beach surfing. Also, there are several wedding planners in the area and couples can choose to marry at the property. Or you can have the Aston as the gathering place for guests and want to marry at a private venue. Either way, the blue sky's the limit as to how you can plan and what you can do with your destination wedding plans here in Waikiki.
Personal motorized watercraft, Fitness center (discount).
Water skiing, Parasailing/Sailing, Golfing, Scuba diving/snorkeling, Skydiving, Hiking/biking trails.


text:
Won J, Callow DD, Pena GS, Gogniat MA, Jordan LS, Kommula Y, Arnold-Nedimala NA, and Smith JC (2021 in press). Evidence for Exercise-Related Plasticity in Functional and Structural Neural Network Connectivity. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neubiorev.2021.10.013
Won J, Alfini AJ, and Smith JC (2021). Cardiovascular Endurance Modifies the Link between Subjective Sleep Quality and Entorhinal Cortex Thickness in Younger Adults. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 53, 2131-2139.
https://doi.org/10.1249/mss.0000000000002697
Callow DD, Won J, Alfini AJ, Purcel JJ, Weiss LR, Zhan W, and Smith JC (2021). Microstructural plasticity in the hippocampus of healthy older adults following acute exercise. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 53, 1928-1936 https://doi.org/10.1249/MSS.0000000000002666
Won J, Callow DD, Pena G, Jordan LS, Arnold-Nedimala NA, Nielson KA, and Smith JC (2021). Hippocampal connectivity and cognitive performance after exercise intervention in older adults with MCI. Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 82, 1015-1031. PMID: 34151792; PMCID pending; https://doi.org/10.3233/JAD-210051
Kadey KR, Woodard JL, Moll A, Nielson KA, Smith JC, Durgerian S, and Rao SM (2021). Five-year change in body mass index predicts conversion to mild cognitive impairment or dementia only in APOE e4 allele carriers. Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 81, 189-199. https://doi.org/10.3233/JAD-201360
Callow et al. (2021). Exercise training related changes in cortical gray matter diffusivity and cognitive function in mild cognitive impairment and healthy older adults. Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnagi.2021.645258
Won et al. (2021). Blood Pressure-related Differences in Brain Health Between Young African Americans and Caucasian Americans. Physiological Reports, 9, e14819. https://doi.org/10.14814/phy2.14819
Jordan et al. (2021). Forward-Focused Coping Predicts Better Mental Health Outcomes in Older Adults During COVID-19 Pandemic. Aging and Mental Health. https://doi.org/10.1080/13607863.2021.1897523
Won et al. (2021). Cerebellar functional connectivity is associated with verbal fluency improvement after exercise training in older adults. The Cerebellum. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12311-020-01218-3
Stillman Dahal E et al. (2020). Label-free x-ray estimation of brain amyloid burden. Scientific Reports, 10:20505. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-77554-5
Won et al. (2020). Greater semantic memory activation after exercise training cessation in older endurance trained athletes. Journal of Aging and Physical Activity. https://doi.org/10.1123/japa.2020-0183
Alfini et al. (2020). Impact of exercise on older adults' mood is moderated by sleep and mediated by altered brain connectivity. Social, Cognitive, and Affective Neuroscience, 15, 1238-1251. PMID: 33201227; https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/nsaa149
Callow et al. (2020). The mental health benefits of physical activity in older adults survive the COVID-19 pandemic. American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 28, 1046-1057. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jagp.2020.06.024
Abraham M et al. (2020). Episodic memory and hippocampal volume predict 5-year MCI conversion in healthy APOE ε4 carriers. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 26, 733-738. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1355617720000181
Won et al. (2019). Caudate volume mediates the interaction between total sleep time and executive function after acute exercise in healthy older adults. Brain Plasticity, 5, 69-82. https://doi.org/10.3233/BPL-190087
Won et al. (2019). Brain activation during executive control after acute exercise in older adults. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 146, 240-248. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2019.10.002
A single bout of hard RPE-based cycling exercise increases salivary alpha-amylase (2019)
Semantic memory activation after acute exercise in healthy older adults (2019)
Sleep health in tactical athletes enrolled in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and its association with performance and motivation (2019)
Immediate and Residual Effects of Sleep Extension on Cognitive and Motor Performance and Motivation in Tactical Athletes (2019)
Resting cerebral blood flow after exercise training in mild cognitive impairment (2019)
Differential 5-Year brain atrophy rates in cognitively declining and stable APOE-e4 elders (2018)
Are optimism and cynical hostility associated with smoking cessation in older women? (2017)
Motor timing intraindividual variability in amnestic mild cognitive impairment and cognitively intact elders at genetic risk for Alzheimer's disease (2017)
Exercise training and functional connectivity changes in MCI and healthy elders (2017)
Executive function and the P300 after treadmill exercise and futsal in college soccer players (2017)
Five-year longitudinal brain volume change in healthy elders at genetic risk for Alzheimer's disease (2017)
Diffusion tensor imaging predictors of cognitive decline in healthy older adults (2016)
Hippocampal and cerebral blood flow after exercise cessation in master athletes (2016)
Interactive effects of physical activity and APOE-ε4 on white matter tract diffusivity in healthy elders (2016)
Predictors of optimal cognitive aging in 80+ women: The Women's Health Initiative Memory Study (2016)
Introduction to the JINS Special Issue: Physical Activity and Brain Plasticity (2015)
Increased cardiorespiratory fitness is associated with increased cortical thickness in MCI (2015)
Genetic risk for Alzheimer's disease alters the five-year trajectory of semantic memory activation in cognitively intact elders (2015)
The influence of sport goggles on visual target detection in female intercollegiate athletes (2015)
Concurrent and longitudinal relationships between cognitive activity, cognitive performance, and brain volume in older women (2014)
Physical activity reduces hippocampal atrophy in elders at genetic risk for Alzheimer's disease (2014)
Performance variability during a multitrial list-learning task as a predictor of future cognitive decline in healthy elders (2014)
Semantic memory fMRI and cognitive function after exercise intervention in mild cognitive impairment (2013)
Effects of emotional exposure on state anxiety after acute exercise (2013)
Physical activity and brain function in older adults at increased risk for Alzheimer's disease (2013)
Comparison of semantic and episodic memory BOLD fMRI activation in predicting cognitive decline in older adults (2013)
Recognition of famous names predicts cognitive decline in healthy elders (2013)
Lifestyle and genetic contributions to cognitive decline and hippocampal integrity in healthy aging (2012)
Functional magnetic resonance imaging of semantic memory as a presymptomatic biomarker of Alzheimer's disease risk (2012)
Tagging cortical networks in emotion: a topographical analysis (2012)
Does physical activity influence semantic memory activation in amnestic mild cognitive impairment? (2011)
Interactive effects of physical activity and APOE-ε4 on BOLD semantic memory activation in healthy elderly (2011)
Visual threat detection during moderate and high intensity exercise (2011)
Attentional bias to emotional stimuli is altered during moderate but not high intensity exercise (2011)
Prediction of cognitive decline in healthy older adults using fMRI (2010)
Detecting changes in human cerebral blood flow after acute exercise using arterial spin labeling: Implications for fMRI (2010)
The contributions of self-efficacy, trait anxiety, and fear of falling to physical activity behavior among residents of continuing care retirement communities (2010)
Measures of Physical Ability Older Adults (2009)
Both Predator and Prey: Emotional Arousal in Threat and Reward (2008)
Electrocortical and electrodermal responses covary as a function of emotional arousal: A single-trial analysis (2008)
Rapid Picture Presentation and Affective Engagement (2006)
Methodology in Psychophysicological Studies: Applications in Physical Activity (2005)
State anxiety and affective physiology: effects of sustained exposure to affective pictures (2005)
Physical activity does not disturb the measurement of startle and corrugator responses during affective picture viewing (2003)
Emotional responsiveness after low- and moderate-intensity exercise and seated rest (2002)