text:
Effective Writing Skills — Parallelism and its importance for academic researchers
Parallel Construction
By Enago Academy Jan 18, 2023
When Charles Dickens wrote the opening sentence to A Tale of Two Cities — "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," he was employing a literary tool called parallelism that seeks to balance the sound, meaning, or meter of a sentence for deliberate effect. Using the same words ("of times") adds balance and rhythm that can make the words more persuasive and impactful.
What Is Parallelism?
Function of Parallelism
Use of Parallelism in Grammatical Structures
Usage of Correct Parallel Structure
Parallelism is the use of similar words, phrases, clauses, sentence structure, or other grammatical elements to emphasize similar ideas in an impactful way in a sentence. As mentioned, it adds balance to the sentence structure and helps create coherent and consistent content.
Examples of Parallelism:
"Alice ran into the room, into the garden, and into our hearts."
"Whenever you need me, wherever you need me, I will be there for you."
While writers and poets may choose parallelism for a positive effect, academic writers should use it while ensuring that their writing doesn't underestimate the importance of parallelism in basic sentence structure.
Parallel structure not only adds balance and creates impactful words, but also improves coherence and consistency while writing.
Poor Sentence Structure:
To build a backyard garden, my dad purchased some seeds, lots of fertilizers, and grass mower.
Parallel Structure:
To build a backyard garden, my dad purchased seeds, fertilizers, and grass mower.
The difference between these two sentences is the existence of adjectives in the first sentence. If a writer uses adjectives in a list, they will have to use them to describe every noun in the list. Meanwhile, in the parallel structure example, they could remove adjectives altogether.
In English grammar, parallelism refers to the similarity of structure between the components of a sentence. By definition, items in a series should appear in parallel grammatical form. Nouns should be listed with other nouns, verbs with an –ing form should be balanced with other –ing verbs, and adjectives should be listed with other adjectives. Failure to maintain this balance is termed faulty parallelism.
A few examples of faulty parallelism are as follows:
Faulty: Sally likes line dancing and to write poetry.
Correct Parallel Structure: Sally likes line dancing and writing poetry. (balanced verb –ing)
Faulty: My first-year geography teacher was informative, funny, and a source of inspiration. (two adjectives and a noun)
Correct Parallel Structure: My first-year geography teacher was informative, funny, and inspiring (balanced with all three adjectives)
Faulty: I attended a conference, weddings, and a festival last winter.
Correct Parallel Structure: I attended a conference, three weddings, and a festival last winter. (balanced with adjectives)
Fixing faulty parallelism often requires deconstructing the sentence into its parts to verify the balance (or lack thereof). Consistency in the use of adjectives or noun phrases, as in the example of the geography teacher above, can be easy to spot and correct. However, compound or complex sentences that use coordinating or subordinating conjunctions could be a little tougher to correct the parallel structure.
Faulty: My English professor told me to revise my assignment and that I should pay particular attention to faulty parallelism.
In the above sentence, the incorrect use of subordinating conjunction leaves the sentence out of balance. To correct it, you could use "that" on both sides of the sentence:
Parallel Structure: My English professor told me that I should revise my assignment and that I should pay particular attention to faulty parallelism.
Or, a more concise and elegant solution would be to balance the infinitive (to + verb) on each side as follows:
My English professor told me to revise my assignment and to pay particular attention to faulty parallelism.
Maintaining parallel structure in academic writing will help researchers avoid grammatically incorrect sentences and enhance their writing style. While faulty parallelism may seem like a minor transgression when compared to other more glaring grammatical errors such as incorrect spelling, the sentences must be easier to read and add a sense of balance to writing.
Information is more readily absorbed in parallel form, and since the provision of information is typically the purpose of academic writing, doesn't it make sense to take the extra effort to ensure that the writing is presented in a form that best achieves its objective?
How to Avoid Faulty Parallelism in Academic Writing
The use of components in a sentence that is grammatically the same or similar in…
May 25, 2017 4 minutes
What Is Parallelism? How Should You Use It in Research Writing?
Successful writing is a matter of clear structure, conventional grammar, and good style. While the…
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I've been a freelance journalist for 20 years and there isn't a part of this job that I don't love. From the pitch to the research and from the interview to the write-up, I still get a buzz from doing what I do.
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Q: How do you get Windows Mobile Device Center to detect a Windows Phone 7 Series emulator? I'm running some tests and need to be able to get Windows Phone 7 Series emulator synced with an exchange account or local Outlook account via the Device Center.  I'm using the unlocked version of the emulator so that i actually have a reasonable set of software on the phone to work with.  When the emulator launches i expect the Device Center to detect it and start syncing (or prompt me for settings).  This does not happen.  I've tried adjusting the Connection Settings (COM2 and DMA) in the Device Center with no luck.
Is this possible?  Has anyone done it?
Thanks in advance!

A: I don't think this will work.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This will be Pinky's first time performing the live album in its entirety, making this tour very special for both the band and the audience. Pinky (a 9-piece band) has exploded in popularity, selling out nearly every show in the past 5 years. Their performances strike the perfect balance between intimacy & intensity, and the energy and stage presence is unprecedented.
© 2019 Pinky And The Floyd. All Rights Reserved.


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Jesusa Purificacion Levy Sonora-Poe (July 28, 1941 – May 20, 2022), known professionally as Susan Roces (), was a Filipino actress. She was the wife of Ronald Allan Kelley Poe, better known as Fernando Poe Jr. Roces was regarded as the "Queen of Philippine Movies" and starred in more than 130 films and television programs. She won five FAMAS Awards, including two Best Actress wins. Luna Awards honored her with a Lifetime Achievement Award for her long-standing career and contribution to Philippine cinema. In 2005, Roces was one of the first inductees on Eastwood City Walk of Fame. She played the character "Lola Flora" on the ABS-CBN television series FPJ's Ang Probinsyano since the pilot episode in 2015. Months prior to her death in 2022, Roces was honored by The Philippine Post Office with a commemorative stamp.

Early life and education
Susan Roces was born as Jesusa Purificacion Levy Sonora in Bacolod, Negros Occidental on July 28, 1941. She was the daughter of Jesus Tonggoy Sonora and Purificacion Levy.

Roces finished her high school studies at the La Consolacion College (LCC) in Bacolod in 1956. It was during her stay at LCC that she committed to pursue a career in acting. Her third year high school teacher Luisa Medel recognized her talent in public speaking and acting and advised her to take the same course as her for her tertiary education. After graduating from high school, Roces went to Manila to follow her mentor's advice.

Personal life
Roces married Fernando Poe Jr. on December 25, 1968, at the Santuario de San Jose Parish in Greenhills, San Juan. They have an adopted daughter, former MTRCB Chairperson and now Senator Grace Poe.

She was an advocate for her husband, who ran for president in the 2004 Philippine presidential election, and later died of stroke in December 2004. Roces convinced that President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo won the election through electoral fraud at her husband's expense, demanded Arroyo to resign in June 2005.

On September 29, 2007, ABS-CBN Corporation acquired the exclusive rights for the movie library of Fernando Poe Jr. after Roces signed the contract. ABS-CBN Chairman Eugenio Lopez III, Cory Vidanes, Senior Vice President of TVP Production, and Poe's daughter Grace Poe, were present.

On the night of December 23, 2007, ABS-CBN Channel 2 aired Alay ni Da King: a Fernando Poe Jr. Special, hosted by Charo Santos-Concio. Roces contributed on the feature of their married life. A 38-minute music video was also shown featuring various scenes from several Poe's movies, a project Poe himself had just finished working on before he died.

She also spoke Hiligaynon language.

Career

Roces began her film career as a child actress debuting in the 1952 film Mga Bituin ng Kinabukasan at age 11. In 1956, Roces went to Sampaguita Pictures' office in Quezon City to meet her idol Gloria Romero. Jose Perez, founder and head of the film studio, offered Roces a contract on the spot leading to her first starring role in Boksingera. Roces also starred in several Philippine feature films including Ang Daigdig Ko'y Ikaw (1965), Gumising Ka Maruja (1967), Patayin Mo Sa Sindak Si Barbara (1974), Maligno and Mano Po 2: My Home (2003). She has also garnered five FAMAS Awards; two of which are Best Actress awards. During her career as a celebrity endorser, she appeared in various brands including Coca-Cola, Lux, Blend 45, and Lavoris, as well as on TV commercials of RiteMed and Champion Detergent.

She appeared in two episodes of the long-running drama anthology series Maalaala Mo Kaya. In Sineserye Presents: The Susan Roces Cinema Collection (2008–2009), she played the character "Amanda" in the TV adaptation of Patayin sa Sindak si Barbara, and also served as a host in Maligno and Florinda. Roces was cast as "Lola Aura" in Iisa Pa Lamang (2008), and later guest-starred on episodes of May Bukas Pa (2009) and 100 Days to Heaven (2011). She was also part of the TV5 drama series Babaeng Hampaslupa in the main role of "Helena".

Roces became recognized for her breakthrough role as "Lola Henya" in Walang Hanggan (2012), where she shared credits with Coco Martin, Julia Montes, Helen Gamboa, Dawn Zulueta and Richard Gomez, among many others. Walang Hanggan was a phenomenal success and the role earned her a PMPC Star Awards for TV nomination for Best Drama Actress. Roces worked again with Montes in Muling Buksan ang Puso (2013) and with Martin in a 2013 Christmas episode of fantasy anthology series Wansapanataym. She later co-starred in Sana Bukas pa ang Kahapon (2014) as "Ruth".

Her one final role was when Roces co-starred again with Coco Martin in FPJ's Ang Probinsyano (2015), the longest-running Philippine drama series of all time. She portrayed the key character "Lola Flora", grandmother of the series' protagonist Cardo Dalisay. Her long-standing participation in the series lasted for six years, until her untimely death in 2022 during the COVID-19 pandemic era.

Death

Roces died on May 20, 2022 at the age of 80, due to cardiopulmonary arrest. A day earlier, she was rushed to the Cardinal Santos Medical Center in San Juan, Metro Manila because of chest pain and difficulty in breathing. Her daughter Grace Poe had also said ''My mother is already old. She's 80 years old. The cause of her death, according to the doctor, is cardiopulmonary arrest which means heart failure.''  The Senate and the House of Representatives passed resolutions to honor her legacy. The ACT-CIS Partylist proposed to posthumously award Roces the National Artist of the Philippines Award for her contributions to the entertainment industry. She is buried next to her late husband in the Manila North Cemetery.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links

1941 births
2022 deaths
20th-century Filipino actresses
21st-century Filipino actresses
Actresses from Negros Occidental
Filipino television actresses
Filipino child actresses
Filipino women comedians
Filipino film actresses
Filipino philanthropists
Filipino television personalities
People from Bacolod
Susan
Hiligaynon people
Visayan people

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: AsyncStorage react native can't getItem This is my code:
AsyncStorage.getItem('idtoken').then(value => console.log(value));

and this is result:
eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJpZCI6NTEsImlhdCI6MTYwMzc5ODUyM30.d8veMJVBhYA9P_JAvfpOOMbuZxvMATyrHpzQBaXPHyg
But when I try :
 const getTaken = () => AsyncStorage.getItem('idtoken').then(value => {
    var tokenuser = value;
    return tokenuser;
  });
  token = getTaken();
  console.log(token);

the result is:   {"_U": 0, "_V": 0, "_W": null, "_X": null}
How can I get the value stored in idtoken, please help me

A: You can store and get Data with this functions:
  const storeData = async (key, value) => {
    try {
      await AsyncStorage.setItem(key, value);
    } catch (error) {
      console.log(error);
    }
  };

  const getData = async key => {
    try {
      const data = await AsyncStorage.getItem(key);
      if (data !== null) {
        console.log(data);
        return data;
      }
    } catch (error) {
      console.log(error);
    }
  };

Then you can call the functions and get the values like this:
Store the value:
storeData("Keyname", the value);

Get the value and set it as state for example:
  await getData"Keyname")
    .then((data) => data)
    .then((value) => this.setState({ isFavorite: value }))
    .catch((err) => console.log("AsyncStorageErr: " + err));

A: Try this way
const getTaken = async () => {

    return await AsyncStorage.getItem("idtoken")
}

const token = getTaken();
console.log(token);

A: You are defining getTaken as a function that resolves to a promise. In order to correct call it, you need to say that it is a async function, by doing:
const getTaken = **async** () => AsyncStorage.getItem('idtoken').then(value => {
    var tokenuser = value;
    return tokenuser;
  });

Then, you cant get the results of it by adding await before calling it.
token = **await** getTaken();`enter code here`


Thank you for taking the time to view my wildlife and nature photography. Most of my photographs were taken on my numerous trips to Africa since 1990 and I hope you enjoy viewing them as much as I have enjoyed taking them. If you like what you see, please leave a comment.
My images are available as fine art prints, wall art, greeting cards, calendars, stationery, media cases & skins, bags, home décor and apparel.


text:
Your source for the latest news on Rutgers football, basketball, and other sports
Men's hoops: Media day links, thoughts, quotes
Jerry Carino • October 22, 2013
Feature story: Kadeem Jack needs breakout season for Scarlet Knights
Notebook: Jordan, Mack and company ready to turn the page
Photo gallery: Media day photos by Jason Towlen
Video: New scoreboard, Myles Mack, Kadeem Jack
Eddie Jordan press conference: Courtesy of R Vision
FIVE TAKEAWAYS
1. Do not use the words "Princeton offense" around Eddie Jordan. The coach gently corrected a reporter who asked him about said scheme. From what we've seen and heard so far this preseason, Rutgers' offense will hardly resemble the style Jordan mentor Pete Carril made famous. Even if Jordan wanted to run it, Rutgers might not have the shooters for it. More likely, you'll see scattered Princeton principles, particularly a post touch early in half-court possessions, more motion and precise cuts.
2. Every season we've been on the beat, Rutgers' head coach has vowed to push the tempo more. It never seemed to happen. This could be different (emphasis on could). Jordan has installed three presses and he has spent a good deal of time emphasizing transition on both ends. His backcourt is so small that he really has no choice.
3. A few times so far Jordan has said his rotation is 11 deep. He may play that many early on, but before long we see him settling in with nine guys: Starters Myles Mack, Jerome Seagears, J.J. Moore (yes, even though Craig Brown ran with the first team in Saturday's open intrasquad scrimmage), Kadeem Jack and Wally Judge; plus subs Brown, Junior Etou (assuming he is eligible), D'Von Campbell and Greg Lewis.
4. There was a long line of media looking to talk with Wally Judge. Clearly, the colorful senior center is going to be a spokesman for this group. He seems to embrace the role.
5. In October everyone always says team chemistry is great, but this group really does seem to get along, especially considering how it was cobbled together. The combination of having enough upperclassmen, some addition by subtraction in the attitude department, and a good tone set by Jordan is paying off in the locker room.
FIVE EDDIE JORDAN QUOTES
"They wanted to come out of the doldrums, the shadows of the past, and they've come together and I'm happy about that. They're a little bit ahead of schedule in that regard."
"I wanted them to feel good about playing and making mistakes without someone berating them or correcting them every time down the floor."
"Greg Lewis has been a pleasant surprise . . . Wally (Judge) has a few black eyes from Greg's elbows."
"Coach Carrill said, 'Don't call it Princeton anymore.' Just say it's an offense. I like that I have two guards, two forwards and a center and we're playing around that. We're using some of the offense I used when I was a player here under Tom Young. We're combining sort of a smorgasbord of offenses."
"(Former RU teammate) Mike Dabney watched practice. Afterward he said, 'Eddie, it's the most athletic and physical team we've had in 15 years at Rutgers.' But I have to see us against an opponent."
FIVE PLAYER QUOTES
Myles Mack: "For the players it was really dark at the time. Sometimes we couldn't leave the room because there was media outside or people on campus were yelling and screaming at us. We were just trying to stay as far away from people as possible. But now that we have a new coach everybody is showing us love and they think we can do something good this year with Coach Jordan . . . They didn't make us out to be the bad guy, they made us out to be jokes, like we were like the laugh of the town because of what happened. Sometimes we wouldn't even leave the room for days."
Kadeem Jack: "I was thinking about this the other day, the journey. Coming out of high school (enrolling at Rutgers) early, breaking my foot, coming back early—at the time that seemed like a very good idea. Looking at that, it seems like it made me a stronger person. I think I found my way toward the end of last year, found my niche, just built on that. I'm ready to show what I've been working on, what I can do. I'm back and much better than I was before."
J.J. Moore: "I'm trying to bring my experience, coming from Pitt. Three years there, knowing big games, knowing how to adapt to the pressure, that's one of the things Eddie Jordan looks for me to do, to try to be a leader on the court and be a leader off the court. I think I'm bringing that. The players look up to me, they hear me out. If we have something to do I text them and everybody answers me back, so that's a good thing for us."
Wally Judge: "I still talk to Eli, still talk to Dane, still talk to Mike Poole. I saw Derrick about a week ago. At the end of the day being a transfer myself, I know what it's like to go through, making a transition to another school. Through my experience I had some people push me away, and I had some other people bring me in. Me going through the same situation as them, I could never turn my back on any decision they made. Basketball aside, these are going to be my friends for life."
Jerome Seagears: "Me and Myles finished up last season on a good note. We were able to come closer together (with Eli Carter injured), learn each other's game that much more to the point where everything is natural. People might say, 'How did they do that?' But we're looking at it saying, 'I knew you were going to do that.'"
BONUS QUOTE
Judge, on why he decided to stay in college: "At the end of the day, it was college basketball. You can't imitate it, you can't recreate it. You've got the NBA, you've got Euro leagues, you've got AAU, every type of basketball you can possibly play. But there's something about the atmosphere in college that you just can't beat."
Posted in Uncategorized on October 22, 2013 by Jerry Carino.
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Why it's not time to hit the panic button on Rutgers basketball
Photo by Elsa/Getty Images Despite a fourth straight loss, there are reasons to remain hopeful. 2021 has already been a long year for Rutgers basketball fans, as the team is mired in a four game losing streak and winless since New Year's Day. During a season when expectations were higher than they've been in decades, […]
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Seaside Residence will include the set of 4 buildings (11, 4, 3 and 3 floors).
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All this is real as in the heart of Palanga, on the intersection of two main streets S. Daukanto and A. Mickevičiaus, the quiet and picturesque place in a unique apartment complex Seaside Residence is located.
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← Bank of Canada cuts their overnight rate. Interest rates drop.
Last week, the Bank of Canada cut its target for the overnight lending rate from an already low one per cent to 0.75 per cent, in light of the risk posed to the Canadian economy by slumping oil prices. TD's economists predict the Bank of Canada will cut its key interest rate again in March.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged bank of canada, interest rate. Bookmark the permalink.


To build your chi a special Pu�erh, Cha Wang, 1999 King of Tea from Yunnan Province. Pu�erh is renowned for its health benefits... Studies have shown that it lowers cholesterol, aids digestion, cleanses the blood, and assists in weight loss. It is also used for increasing chi (life force) and tonifying the body. Pu�erh is named after a town in Yunnan, China. Interestingly, no tea is grown there, but is the place where most Pu�erh is distributed from. This unique tea developed from the nomadic traditions of Asia, where the tea was traded and traveled over high mountain passes on pack animals. It required a tea that could withstand extreme temperatures and would keep over long periods of time. In fact, the best Pu�erhs are now aged in caves for many years to produce their prized flavor. Pu�erh�s often have a very distinct funk that requires a bit of getting used to. After trying many Pu�erh�s, we have found one that has a very smooth and refined flavor.
To brew this unique tea, use water that has come to a full rolling boil. And, because this tea has been aged, give the leaves a thorough rinsing with hot water by pouring off the first steeping... This will cleanse off the dust and awaken the leaves. This tea can be brewed for a long time without going bitter. So the length of time you brew it will depend on how strong you like to drink it. In China and Tibet, it is often brewed �espresso� strength and then diluted with hot water throughout the day. Drink to good health and fortitude!


Presidential election will include a Catholic candidate. What should the attitude of the Protestant Reformed voter be?
In order to gain the perspective of young people on the controversy, Beacon Lights presented the topic, "May Protestant Reformed Voters choose a Catholic for President?", to the Redlands Young People's Society. The general opinion of the society was that great deal of the propaganda circulating on the matter out to be ignored. Vague insinuations are made to the Inquisition. The character of the Romish Church of Medieval times is referred to. Conjectures are made of the Pope flying in from Rome to direct United States affairs from atop the Washington Monument.
Examination of modern Catholicism and the expressions of the candidates themselves reveal this to be the proper attitude to assume: the spheres of church and state must be kept separate. This means that religious prejudices ought to be kept out of the voting process. The fact that the name Roman Catholic results in more mental emotional activity does not mean that a modern Roman Catholic will make a less capable president than a Unitarian or Episcopalian. Nor will a Catholic's governmental policies be less compatible with Protestant Reformed belief than those of other candidates of other churches. Potential voters should weigh carefully the respective merits and qualities of each nominee as far as the sphere of statesmanship is concerned. Even in the unlikely case of two Catholic opposing each other, no one is justified in refusing to cast the ballot.


text:
Last edited by Shaktishura
5 edition of The Great Modern French Stories found in the catalog.
The Great Modern French Stories
A Chronological Anthology
by S. S. Van Dine
Published July 25, 2007 by Kessinger Publishing, LLC .
They are both a good shout, but here we want to look at the best current French crime authors – writers whose books are coming out in translation and causing excitement in the English-speaking world. France has a great literary tradition, the polar noir is part of that, . If you are new to reading in French, I recommend you first check my "Reading French Books: Where to Start?" article. I have rated the books in this list by difficulty on a scale of 1 to 5 as follows: Beginner – ideal to start; Intermediate – language/style is accessible and the book is short or clearly cut into parts/short stories.
Famous French Short Story Writers French literature catapulted to prominence during the Renaissance, a period marked by 'rebirth' of beliefs, religion, politics and reasoning. More than the novel or the poetry, it was the short story that was extensively written, completely predominant, in . North of the border, however, Canada's great humorist took it upon himself to present small-town life through comedy. Set in the town of Mariposa (actually modern-day Orillia), Sunshine Sketches reveals the complexity of its setting by defying our expectations of its characters. Far from bumbling caricatures, the cast is an array of funny but.
Best 20th Century French authors French Connection. The only really "modern" French author I've read lately is Michel Houellebecq, and while I liked him a lot, his stuff is pretty polarizing. It's a great book, but my favourite is Les fleurs bleues/The . France has consistently maintained its place as one of the most active hotbeds of literature. Like many other countries, its cultural sphere is devoted to understanding and challenging social mores, and novelists like Balzac, Zola, Flaubert, Camus and Sartre have blended their art with politics, philosophy, sociology. Here is a list of some of the.
Social security source book 2008
British navy in adversity
George Parker Winship
Semitic Papyrology in Context: A Climate of Creativity.
Second Thoughts
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Sarahs cottage.
Pragmatist ethics for a technological culture
Legal problems concerning unmarried couples
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Flight of Vengeance
Consumer international, 1999/2000.
Oversight hearings on National Environmental Policy Act
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An answer to a late pamphlet intitled Observations on the writings of the Craftsman.
The Great Modern French Stories by S. S. Van Dine Download PDF EPUB FB2
The Great Modern French Stories: A Chronological Anthology S. Van Dine, Willard Huntington Wright Boni and Liveright, - English fiction - pages. This original dual-language short story collection features fifteen newly translated works by important 20th-century authors. Previously unavailable in English versions, these stories cover a diverse range of styles and themes and offer fascinating insights into life and literature in /5(9).
The 16 Best French Books to Read in Ap Novem This modern classic is a semi-autobiographical account of teaching at one of Paris' inner city schools.
The stand-alone nature of each of the individual vignettes makes this a great book to read when committing to a full novel seems a bit overwhelming. French Stories/Contes Francais: A Dual-Language Book (Dover Dual Language French) - Kindle edition by Fowlie, Wallace, Wallace Fowlie.
Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading French Stories/Contes Francais: A Dual-Language Book (Dover Dual Language French)/5(72).
18 Great Short Stories You Can Read Free Online Sarah Ullery When I have no idea what to read, I find a bunch of free short stories online, save them onto the Pocket app, and read them as if I've compiled my own short story : Sarah Ullery. (shelved 2 times as contemporary-french) avg rating — 16, ratings — published PANTIN, France — France, or, rather, the French language, since not all authors who write in French hail from France, is the guest of honor at this year's Frankfurt Book Fair, which runs from.
Books shelved as timebest-modern-novels: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys, White Teeth by Zadie Sm. "Les Yeux jaunes des crocodiles" by Katherine Pancol. This is the longest and most difficult book on the list, but also one of the most useful for learning French.
If you find it intimidating, work your way through a few others first and try coming back to it. Pancol writes with a light, sympathetic touch about members of a modern Author: Elisabeth Cook. Read the English version of the book first, and then the French version.
Read a book in French that you are already familiar with so you know the storyline and what is going to happen. Select some fun picture story books to read in French.
This is a great reading material for learning French, too. My bestselling series Learn French with Stories. "These eight new stories from the celebrated novelist and short-story writer Nathan Englander display a gifted young author grappling with the great questions of modern life, with a command of language and the imagination that place Englander at the very forefront of contemporary American fiction.".
Sometimes things are lost when literature is translated out of its original language. But bilingual books -- sometimes called dual-language books -- are a great way to enjoy literature when your language skills aren't quite good enough to enjoyably read the original.
The following are French books with English translations, classics that include the original French as well as the translations. Pages in category "Films based on French novels" The following pages are in this category, out of approximately total.
This list may not reflect recent changes ().(previous page) (). Tell me about Perec and Life: A User's Manual (La vie mode d'emploi).Your own translation. Yes, I did it more than 20 years ago. This is a 20th-century novel which, in its own special way, is as ambitious and as capacious as Les Misérables or the other great encyclopaedic 19th-century fictions.
And that's why it's unusual, coming out in Paris in the s. Overview. The economic, political and social crises of contemporary France -terrorism, violence, immigration, unemployment, racism, etc.—and (for some) the notion that France has lost its sense of identity and international prestige—through the rise of American hegemony, the growth of Europe and of global capitalism (French: mondialisation)—have created what some critics (like Nancy.
26 Modern Books That Will Become Classics, According To People On Reddit future is bright and it is hopeful and it is filled with a host of new stories. on. Full text of "The Great Modern French Stories: A Chronological Anthology" See other formats.
If you're any good at French, please read it in the original language; for language is a great component of why people seem to love it, and it really brings the characters to life. I read the. Andrew Gallix: An incendiary commentator on modern-day French society, the writer has chronicled the strange death of France's joie de vivre Published: 23 Mar Marc-Édouard Nabe: the.
Alphonse Daudet, a proud 19th century Provençal, honored the land of his childhood in this great series of short stories. This book is the best companion to a trip in the most beautiful French.
Stories that take place in France, whether fiction or non-fiction, pique our appetite for travel and spark our imagination through the exploration of a new culture and course, the best books are probably those originally written in French, but since not everyone reads the language, here's a list of some reader-favorite English-language novels set in France.This list features free short stories you can read online right now.
It's a blend of works from contemporary authors, as well as short stories from classic authors. Great books are timeless, web browsers are not.Some well-known children's stories translated into French and spoken by a native French speaker.
Great for kids and adults too! Read along in French or English. The cautionary tale of un poulet tout à fait normal who unfortunately believes everything he reads on the internet. This story is written in the present tense, and the audio is a.
stichtingdoel.com - The Great Modern French Stories book © 2020


Now available in Yup'ik translation.
Volunteers engage 2nd grade students in taking initial steps to identify a career goal and learning plan.
How do I bring I Know I Can to my local school?
Interested schools are asked to complete the program application as early as possible during the school year, prior to the due date. Late applications will be dependent on supplies.
In order to be considered, a school must complete an application and have someone willing to coordinate the program for the school. Depending on existing partnerships, this might include seeking volunteers with college and career training to read to the students.
Applications are due September 15 each year.
How many volunteers are required for the program?
Ideally, we ask for 2 volunteers per classroom.
Are there any requirements for the volunteers?
Is there a training for volunteers?
Each school participating in I Know I Can will need 1-3 volunteers (depending on class size) to spend an hour working with students in 2nd grade classrooms.
The following documents and tips are designed to help you get the most out of your I Know I Can classroom experience.
Understand how to best prepare for I Know I Can and learn tips to further enhance your program.
Schools can either provide pre-printed labels for student postcards or send the Parent Address Form home to be returned. This template can be modified to include the correct month and due date as appropriate.
After the classroom event, please email a link to families that will take them directly to the online Parent Survey button found in the Parent Tab below. Please also send home the paper surveys found in each book.
The following documents and tips are designed to help you coordinate the best I Know I Can experience for your local school(s).
Return completed, pre-addressed postcards to ACPE.
Complete online program evaluation and share evaluation links with volunteers and teachers, as appropriate.
Understand your responsibilities as a local coordinator and learn tips to improve your I Know I Can program.
These volunteer recruitment tools and templates can be modified to fit the recruitment needs for your local I Know I Can event.
This press release template can be modified to include your specific event information.
Each classroom participating in I Know I Can will need 1-2 volunteers who have college and/or career training for a 1-hour classroom visit/activity.
contact shelly.morgan@alaska.gov to sign up today.
Understand what to expect as an I Know I Can volunteer and review suggested disscusion questions and activities.
Evaluations can be downloaded here.
After the classroom event, please email a link to families that will take them directly to the online Parent Survey button below. Please also send home the paper surveys found in each book.


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Loose Moorings are a pack of crafty locals making a splash in the UK with their fearless blues rock ruckus. Things really took off when BBC radio picked up their soulful track Face The Fall last year. In this debut album you are treated to a smorgasbord of expert guitar noodlings tied to an eager bluesy heart. Rather than exhibiting a slavish devotion to the genre it's apparent that Loose Moorings are having fun with what they have, for instance in Dunluce, where Roy Hudson's acoustic guitar masterfully weaves around Will Pike's writhing electric leads. The interplay between these distinct styles and influences is effortless. There is still plenty of room to blow the roof off, as album closer Trashed proves in spades.
The album was recorded in No Machine Studios in Berkshire, England, by Pike and Neil Sadler, who also contributes additional guitar. These two have carefully nurtured each song, allowing them room to breathe so their strengths can shine. It makes for a refreshing and beautifully uncomplicated listening experience worth savouring.


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Updates to the reading list on asset-based community development →
Some literature on engaging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families and communities
Posted on 30 September 2019	by Graeme Stuart
(Image: Poster by Craig Hammond from the Family Action Centre)
The following are various articles I've come across relating to working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families and communities. Some of them directly relate to engagement and some are more general, addressing issues we should consider.
Articles available on the web.
Armstrong, S., Buckley, S., Lonsdale, M., Milgate, G., Bennetts Kneebone, L., Cook, L., & Skelton, F. (2012). Starting school: A strengths-based approach towards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children. Camberwell, Vic: Australian Council for Educational Research. Available from http://research.acer.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1027&context=indigenous_education
Barbour, W., & Schlesinger, C. (2012). Who's the boss?: Post-colonialism, ecological research and conservation management on Australian Indigenous lands. Ecological Management and Restoration, 13(1), 36-41. Available from https://onlinelibrary-wiley-com.ezproxy.newcastle.edu.au/doi/10.1111/j.1442-8903.2011.00632.x
Bennett, B., Zubrzycki, J., & Bacon, V. (2011). What Do We Know? The Experiences of Social Workers Working Alongside Aboriginal People. Australian Social Work, 64(1), 20-37. doi: 10.1080/0312407X.2010.511677 Available from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/254241078_What_Do_We_Know_The_Experiences_of_Social_Workers_Working_Alongside_Aboriginal_People
Bessarab, D., & Ng'andu, B. (2010). Yarning about yarning as a legitimate method in Indigenous research. International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies, 3(1), 37-50. Available from http://www.isrn.qut.edu.au/pdf/ijcis/v3n1_2010/Final_Bessarab_Bridget_IJCIS.pdf
Bowes, J., & Grace, R. (2014). Review of early childhood parenting, education and health intervention programs for Indigenous children and families in Australia. (Closing the Gap Clearinghouse issues papers no. 8). Canberra: Australian Institute of health and Welfare and Australian Institute of Family Studies. Available from https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/indigenous-australians/review-of-early-childhood-parenting-education-and-health-intervention-programs-for-indigenous-child/contents/table-of-contents
Cameron, J., Hodge, P., Howard, A., & Stuart, G. (2016). Navigating dilemmas of community development: Practitioner reflections on working with Aboriginal communities. Community Development, 47(4), 546-561. doi: 10.1080/15575330.2016.1205116 Available from https://sustainingcommunity.wordpress.com/2016/07/12/navigating-dilemmas/
Cerreto, A. (2018). Ngaga-dji (hear me): Young voices creating change for justice. Melbourne: Koorie Youth Council. Available from https://www.ngaga-djiproject.org.au/about-the-report
Crook, L., Longbottom, H., White, K., Thompson, M., Worner, F., & Board, W. (2012). Waminda: Mums and bubs program. Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal, 36(2), 17-19. Abstract available from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281212554_Waminda_Mums_and_Bubs_program
Durey, A., McEvoy, S., Swift-Otero, V., Taylor, K., Katzenellenbogen, J., & Bessarab, D. (2016). Improving healthcare for Aboriginal Australians through effective engagement between community and health services. BMC Health Services Research, 16, 224. doi: 10.1186/s12913-016-1497-0 Available from http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4936288/
Fogarty, W., Bulloch, H., McDonnell, S., & Davis, M. (2018). Deficit discourse and indigenous health: How narrative framings of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are reproduced in policy. Carlton South, VIC: Lowitja Institute. Available from https://www.lowitja.org.au/content/Document/Lowitja-Publishing/deficit-discourse.pdf
Fogarty, W., Lovell, M., Langenberg, J., & Heron, M.-J. (2018). Deficit discourse and strengths-based approaches: Changing the narrative of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health and wellbeing. Carlton South, VIC: Lowitja Institute. Available from https://www.lowitja.org.au/content/Document/Lowitja-Publishing/deficit-discourse-strengths-based.pdf
Foley, W., & Schubert, L. (2013). Applying strengths-based approaches to nutrition research and interventions in Australian Indigenous communities. Journal of Critical Dietetics, 1(3), 15-25. Available from https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:297098/UQ297908_OA.pdf
Gooda, M. (2010). Social justice and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples access to services. Paper presented at the QCOSS Regional Conference: Building a Better Future, Cairns. Available from http://www.humanrights.gov.au/about/media/speeches/social_justice/2010/20100812_access_services.html
Hodge, P., Cameron, J., Howard, A., & Stuart, G. (2014). Building resilience through relationships: Community development practice in inter-cultural settings. Paper presented at the Conference of the Aotearoa New Zealand International Development Studies Network, Dunedin, NZ. Available from https://devnet.org.nz/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Building%20resilience%20through%20relationships%20-%20community%20development%20practice%20in%20inter-cultural%20settings%20-%20Hodge%20et%20al.pdf
Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission (1997). Bringing them home: Report of the National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from their Families. Sydney: Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission. Available from http://www.hreoc.gov.au/social_justice/bth_report/index.html .
Jackson, S., Tan, P.-L., Mooney, C., Hoverman, S., & White, I. (2012). Principles and guidelines for good practice in Indigenous engagement in water planning. Journal of Hydrology, 474, 57-65. doi: https: 10.1016/j.jhydrol.2011.12.015 Available from http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022169411008882
Life Without Barriers. (2017). Working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: The Life Without Barriers practice approach. Newcastle: Life Without Barriers. Available from https://www.lwb.org.au/find-a-service/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-peoples/11789-LWB-Working-with-Aboriginal-v6-WEB.pdf
Lohoar, S., Butera, N., & Kennedy, E. (2014). Strengths of Australian Aboriginal cultural practices in family life and child rearing (CFCA no. 25). Melbourne: Australian Institute of Family Studies. Available from https://www3.aifs.gov.au/cfca/publications/strengths-australian-aboriginal-cultural-practices-fam
McCauley, P. (2008). Wadeye: failed state as cultural triumph. Quadrant, 52(12), 24-35. Available from http://www.quadrant.org.au/magazine/issue/2008/12/wadeye-failed-state-as-cultural-triumph. [Note, I do not agree with the sentiments in this paper.]
Moore, T., Arefdib, N., Deery, A., & West, S. (2017). The first thousand days: An evidence paper. Parkville, Vic.: Centre for Community Child Health, Murdoch Children's Research Institute. Available from https://www.rch.org.au/ccch/first-thousand-days/. There is also a summary available at https://www.rch.org.au/ccch/first-thousand-days/.
Muir, S., & Dean, A. (2017). Evaluating the outcomes of programs for Indigenous families and communities. Child Family Community Australia (CFCA) Practice Resource(February), 1-12. Available from https://aifs.gov.au/cfca/sites/default/files/publication-documents/evaluating-outcomes-porgrams-indigenous.pdf
NSW Department of Community Services (2009). Working with Aboriginal people and communities: A practice resource. Ashfield: NSW Department of Community Services. Available from http://www.community.nsw.gov.au/docswr/_assets/main/documents/working_with_aboriginal.pdf
Parker, R. (2009). Program spotlight : Hey Dad! For Indigenous Dads, Uncles and Pops. Family Relationships Quarterly(12), 13-14. Available from http://www.aifs.gov.au/afrc/pubs/newsletter/newsletter12.html
Price-Robertson, R., & McDonald, M. (2011). Working with Indigenous children, families, and communities: Lessons from practice (CAFCA practice sheet). Australian Institute of Family Studies. Available from https://aifs.gov.au/cfca/publications/working-indigenous-children-families-and-communities
Putt, J. (2013). Conducting research with Indigenous people and communities. Indigenous Justice Clearinghouse Research Briefs(15), 1-8. Available from https://apo.org.au/node/32960
Ralph, S. (1997). Working with Aboriginal families: issues and guidelines for family and child counsellors. Family Matters(46), 46-50. Available from https://search.informit.com.au/fullText;res=IELAPA;dn=971010125
Ritte, R., Panozzo, S., Johnston, L., Agerholm, J., Kvernmo, S. E., Rowley, K., & Arabena, K. (2016). An Australian model of the first 1000 days: An Indigenous-led process to turn an international initiative into an early-life strategy benefiting Indigenous families. Global Health, Epidemiology & Genomics, 1, 1-10. doi: 10.1017/gheg.2016.7 Available from https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/global-health-epidemiology-and-genomics/article/an-australian-model-of-the-first-1000-days-an-indigenousled-process-to-turn-an-international-initiative-into-an-earlylife-strategy-benefiting-indigenous-families/6C9DF6B674C37CD6DCD857CDE014C3FF
Secretariat of National Aboriginal and Islander Child Care. (2010). Working and walking together: Supporting family relationship services to work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families and organisations. North Fitzroy, Vic.: Secretariat of National Aboriginal and Islander Child Care. Available from http://www.snaicc.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/02497.pdf
Stewart, J., Lohoar, S., & Higgins, D. J. (2011). Effective practices for service delivery coordination in Indigenous communities. Canberra: Closing the Gap Clearinghouse. Available from https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/indigenous-australians/effective-practices-for-service-delivery-coordinat/contents/table-of-contents
Stuart, G., May, C., & Hammond, C. (2015). Engaging Aboriginal fathers. Developing Practice: The Child, Youth and Family Work Journal(42), 4-17. Available from https://sustainingcommunity.wordpress.com/2016/08/03/engaging-aboriginal-fathers/
Walker, B. W., Porter, D. J., & Marsh, I. (2012). Fixing the hole in Australia's heartland: How government needs to work in remote Australia. Alice Springs: Desert Knowledge Australia. Available from https://eprints.utas.edu.au/15065/
Walker, R., & Shepherd, C. (2008). Strengthening Aboriginal family functioning : What works and why? Australian Family Relationships Clearinghouse Briefing, 7, 1-11. Available from http://www.aifs.gov.au/afrc/pubs/briefing/b7pdf/b7.pdf
Wenitong, M. (2002). Indigenous male health. Canberra: Office for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health. Available from https://www1.health.gov.au/internet/main/publishing.nsf/Content/health-oatsih-pubs-malehealth.htm1.
Yu, P. (2012). The power of data in Aboriginal hands. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences. Available from https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/events/power-data-aboriginal-hands
Articles from journals or other sources not on the web.
(Many are available online if you have access to a University Library)
Ah-Kee, M., & Tilbury, C. (1999). The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander child placement principle is about self determination. Children Australia, 24(3), 4-8.
Campbell, D., & Hunt, J. E. (2013). Achieving broader benefits from Indigenous land use agreements: Community development in Central Australia. Community Development Journal, 48(2), 197-214. doi: 10.1093/cdj/bss036 Abstract available from http://cdj.oxfordjournals.org/content/48/2/197.abstract
Collard, L., & Palmer, D. (1994). Ethical youth work with Nyungar families. Youth Issues Forum (Winter), 15-19. Abstract available from https://search.informit.org/documentSummary;res=IELAPA;dn=950201677
Cunneen, C., & Libesman, T. (2000). Postcolonial trauma: The contemporary removal of Indigenous children and young people from their families in Australia. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 35(2), 99-115. Abstract available from https://search.informit.org/documentSummary;res=IELAPA;dn=200011183
Edwards-Groves, C., & Murray, C. (2008). Enabling voice: Perceptions of schooling from rural Aboriginal youth at risk of entering the juvenile justice system. Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, The, 37, 165-177. Abstract available from http://search.informit.com.au/documentSummary;dn=594025791515571;res=IELIND
Geia, L. K., Hayes, B., & Usher, K. (2011). A strengths based approach to Australian Aboriginal childrearing practices is the answer to better outcomes in Aboriginal family and child health. Collegian: The Australian Journal of Nursing Practice, Scholarship and Research, 18(3), 99-100. Abstract available from https://www.collegianjournal.com/article/S1322-7696(11)00026-6/abstract
Haebich, A., & Delroy, A. (1999). The stolen generations: Separation of Aboriginal children from their families in Western Australia. Perth: Western Australian Museum.
Hammond, C., Fletcher, R., Lester, J., & Pascoe, S. (2003). Young Aboriginal Fathers Project. Newcastle: Family Action Centre, University of Newcastle.
Jones, P. (2005). Principles and approaches to facilitate community engagement: a case study. Public Administration Today(4), 9-14. [Focus on Aboriginal communities.] Abstract available from https://search.informit.org/documentSummary;res=IELAPA;dn=200509386
Koch, T., Mann, S., Kralik, D., & van Loon, A. M. (2005). Reflection: Look, think and act cycles in participatory action research. Journal of Research in Nursing, 10(3), 261-278. [Action research with Aboriginal people living with diabetes.]
Mackie, K., & Meacheam, D. (2016). Working on Country: A case study of unusual environmental program success. Australasian Journal of Environmental Management, 23(2), 157-174. doi: 10.1080/14486563.2015.1094752 Abstract available from https://doi.org/10.1080/14486563.2015.1094752
McCalman, J., Baird, B., & Tsey, K. (2007). Indigenous men taking their rightful place – How one Aboriginal community is achieving results. Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal, 31(4), 8-9. Abstract available from https://search.informit.org/documentSummary;res=IELHEA;dn=955963997149455
O'Mullan, C. (2005). Engaging communities in promoting the health of their children. Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal, 29(1), 8-10. Abstract available from https://search.informit.org/documentSummary;res=IELHEA;dn=148466922198503
Palmer, D. (1995). "Getting shown a thing or two" The adoption of Nyungar cultural forms by youth workers. Youth Studies Australia, 14(4), 22-28. Abstract available from https://search.informit.org/documentSummary;res=IELAPA;dn=960606295
Robinson, G., Tyler, W., Jones, Y., Silburn, S., & Zubrick, S. R. (2012). Context, diversity and engagement: Early intervention with Australian Aboriginal families in urban and remote contexts. Children & Society, 26(5), 343-355. doi: 10.1111/j.1099-0860.2010.00353.x Abstract available from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1099-0860.2010.00353.x
Towney, L. M. (2005). The power of healing in the yarn: working with Aboriginal men. International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work(1), 39-43. Abstract available from https://search.informit.org/documentSummary;res=IELAPA;dn=200503926
I should emphasise that I don't necessarily endorse all these papers. Please let me know of any other good ones.
If you liked this post please follow my blog, and you might like to look at:
Being an Aboriginal father in prison
Workshops for Aboriginal fathers in prison – challenges
Workshop for Aboriginal fathers in prison – what worked
Workshop for Aboriginal fathers in prison – what we learnt
Creating positive images of Aboriginal fathers
Stan Grant "Racism is destroying the Australian Dream"
If you find any problems with the blog, (e.g., broken links or typos) I'd love to hear about them. You can either add a comment below or contact me via the Contact page.
About Graeme Stuart
Lecturer (Family Action Centre, Newcastle Uni), blogger (Sustaining Community), environmentalist, Alternatives to Violence Project facilitator, father. Passionate about families, community development, peace, sustainability.
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This entry was posted in Families & parenting, Good articles/links, Working with communities and tagged Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, Aboriginal Communities, Community engagement, For students. Bookmark the permalink.
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Notting Hill Carnival reaches bombastic climax
Revellers filled the streets of west London as the Notting Hill Carnival, Europe's biggest street festival, reached its climax on Monday with its famous Caribbean-inspired parade, Agence France Presse reports.
A multi-ethnic throng milled between the stalls and thumping sound systems, drinking, dancing, and tasting jerk chicken as the smells of open-cooked food wafted through the air.
Cloudy weather did not deter hordes of party-goers from flooding the streets to cheer on dozens of floats and flamboyantly dressed dancers parading through the west London neighbourhood.
An extra 2,000 police officers were brought in to keep order in Notting Hill on Monday, adding to the 5,000 on patrol for Sunday's Children's Day.
Officers have been granted stop and search powers within the area where the carnival takes place, while the force has advised visitors to only use mobile phones when absolutely necessary.
Commander Christine Jones said: "Mobile phones, especially expensive ones, are a glittering prize for thieves.
"Don't give them a head start by displaying them openly and only use them if it's absolutely necessary. Pick up one of our maps instead and pre-arrange meeting points with family and friends."
Police later confirmed a group of 34 people were detained at Kings Cross underground station in order to prevent a potential breach of the peace at the event.
"The group were stopped at the station at around 3:45 pm (1445 GMT) after it was suspected they were heading to the carnival to commit disorder," said a police statement.
On Sunday, young performers covered in feathers, jewels and waving flags, danced their way along the sunny route to the sound of steel drums and calypso music.
The carnival was founded in 1964 following disturbances in Notting Hill six years earlier that saw clashes between whites and newly arrived immigrants from the West Indies.
This year's festivities have largely been peaceful so far, police said, though one 20-year-old man was left in a serious but stable condition on Sunday after being stabbed in the back and buttocks in Ladbroke Grove.
Scotland Yard arrested 96 people during Children's Day, mainly for drug and public order offences as well as robbery and assault.
For the original report go to http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5iajrqzCgdFDwIHHLFQRKF4agx_TQ?docId=CNG.387a38931e4e30913b88a52aa2ce84f9.961
Posted in NewsTagged Notting Hill Carnival 2012By lisaparavisiniLeave a comment
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Helping kids deal with death
In Children and Family, Insight and Self Awareness by Sarah Kerr December 19, 2018 Leave a Comment
Birth and death are two gates – we enter through one, and leave through the other
I recently did a euthanising ceremony for Artie, a family's beloved cat. The vet came to the house, so the whole family (including Panther, the other cat) could be part of it. It was both very sad, and very beautiful.
This was the kids' first experience with death, and their parents wanted it to be normal, safe, and un-confusing. They had prepped the kids well, but still had to work to keep what was happening real. When the very kind vet said, "And then the medicine will put him to sleep." Rachel, the mum, was quick to rephrase it as, "He's going to be injected with a chemical that will make his heart stop. He's going to die. He'll be dead."
Kids are so literal
They need clear and simple explanations, otherwise their imaginations can run wild and make things worse than they really are. Euphemisms are lost on them, and can send a message that there is something wrong about what's happening. As well-intentioned as it was, the vet's statement could easily have led the kids to be afraid of medicine, or of going to sleep.
Before I arrived, I asked the kids to create a sacred space for the ceremony, and an ancestor altar with photos of people and pets in their family who had already died. During the ceremony, I shared an understanding of death being a journey across a river, from the Village of the Living to the Village of the Ancestors. By assembling the Village of the Ancestors on the altar, it gave the kids a way to understand where Artie was going. He would still be in the family, but just in a different part of it. When they think of their own deaths, they'll know that they, too, will be safe in that other part of the village, and that they'll be remembered by those on this side.
Passing the talking stone
The vet gave a first injection of an anaesthetic and, as Artie relaxed and fell unconscious, we passed a talking stone around the circle, giving each person a chance to speak to Artie. The first round was for "Thank you", then "I love you", and then finally "Goodbye". Panther sat close to Artie, and it looked like he was giving his goodbyes too.
The kids didn't want to watch the second injection, so I went downstairs with them and described what was happening. Upstairs, Rachel and her husband held Artie as he died. Because I was holding the larger space and looking after the kids, Mum and Dad could really let their feelings move, without having to keep things together to be parents.
When Artie was dead, we put his body in the beautiful box and the kids came back upstairs. As soon as Artie was settled, Panther jumped in with him and started to nuzzle his body and head bump him. Our pets are part of the family, and Panther made it abundantly clear that they bond and grieve, just like the rest of us.
A last goodbye
Finally we took Panther out of the box, and did a last ceremony to send Artie across the river. With music and tears, we watched as he was received in his new home.
At this point, the kids were no longer really interested in Artie's body. They wanted to eat cupcakes and play with my rattles. The process had been clear, and complete, and they had a way to understand it. Rather than being clouded in double-speak, or built up as something dangerous that they needed to be protected from, death was simply something that happens in life: a sad thing, but a normal thing.
As ever, I am so grateful to my clients. Being willing to meet death in a healthier way is a powerful healing act. And when they also allow me to share their stories, that healing reaches even more people.
The role of death doulas, or death midwives
There's a huge social movement emerging around what I call "doing death better". It's driven by the Boomer generation, and it's happening both inside and outside of mainstream healthcare and funeral institutions (where death has mostly been dealt with until now).
I can't tell you how many people have told me they thought they'd invented the term death doula or death midwife. They were thinking about how poorly we meet death, and then about how we're better at meeting birth, and voilà! They put the two together and the idea of a death doula or a death midwife popped into their mind. When the same idea shows up in so many different people, it's clearly one whose time has come.
I love this story, because it shows that death midwifery grows out of a natural human understanding. At some deep level, we know that birth and death —the two thresholds of life— are connected, and that they need to be tended with the same kind of sanctity and care.
Like birth, death is a pulling apart.
It is a reorganising of the strands of intimacy and relationship. Like birth, death is a painful process. Like birth, death is part of what makes life possible.
Death doulas help their clients come to terms with the changes in the web of connections that make us who we are. When people are supported to find new ways to be in relationship with each other after a death, then healing and integration is often more accessible.
Just as a birth midwife or doula helps on the way in, a death midwife or doula helps on the way out.
The team at LivingNow are proud to be affiliated with the following events at which Sarah presents. We can offer you a special discount when you use the code LN2019 at registration – details below.
AUSTRALASIAN CONSTELLATION INTENSIVE
Creating Change for Future Generations
22-25 February, 2019 – Sydney
LivingNow special discount code: LN2019 – save $200
Full price: $1300 (depending on accommodation options) LivingNow price: $1100
http://constellationintensive.com/register/
A brief solution-oriented process, systemic constellations creates the potential for healing intergenerational traumas and destructive patterns. This may manifest in our daily lives as unresolvable health and relationship issues. A dynamic psychotherapeutic approach that connects us to the strengths of our ancestors and healing on the level of the soul.
With four different streams, this event is suited to therapists, coaches, healthcare workers and everyone on a journey of self-discovery to create healthy relationships.
Through a combination of lectures, experiential processes and immersion into the core principles of systemic constellation work, you will learn the value and application of these principles for your own relationships and well-being. Practitioners will learn how they can enhance their work with clients, groups and organisations.
Connect and belong to an open-hearted community
Presenters and participants from all around the world committed to making a difference.
Gain valuable new skills and insights professionally
Be enriched personally
Participants include a diverse group of mental health professionals, educators, coaches, business owners and many other practitioners in alternative and complementary health practices.
INTRODUCTION TO DEATH MIDWIFERY
Sarah Kerr PhD, Canada
Melbourne, Feb 16-17. Full price: $295 LivingNow price: $215
Sydney, Mar 1-3. Full price: $420 LivingNow price: $340
LivingNow special discount code: LN2019 – save $80
http://constellationintensive.com/sarah_kerr/
If someone you love had to face death tomorrow, would you be ready? Are you emotionally, spiritually, mentally, and physically prepared to support them?
If you're called to assist family, friends, or clients in meeting mortality, you must first become intimate with it yourself. We can't support others through death if we don't know the territory ourselves.
When you're able to meet your death with greater consciousness and clarity, you can be present with others, and support them as they meet theirs.
These teachings are valuable for social workers, therapists, chaplains, emerging and established death doulas, as well as family and community members.
Using ceremony, reflection, meditation, and experiential activities, this workshop will help you:
Explore what it means to live with death on your shoulder
Develop internal resources to ease your own relationship with death
Learn practices to help others navigate the end of life with grace
Her practices support each member of the family to find healing and balance — before, during and after a death.
Sarah's PhD research explored ways that modern, Western people can restore and re-create meaningful rituals for significant life transitions. She's been a student of energetic and shamanic healing modalities since 2000.
"My passion is creating spaces where all the emotions that emerge around death and loss can be honoured, so we can integrate difficult experiences and move through them smoothly. When we meet endings in our lives this way, beautiful things become possible, even with the pain."
https://soulpassages.ca
Sarah Kerr
Sarah, based in Canada, has a Masters Degree in Environmental Studies, and a PhD in Transformative Learning. She's been a long-time student of cross-cultural shamanic healing and nature-based spirituality. She will be presenting a series of events in Australia in Summer 2019.
Coping with uncertainty December 28, 2020
Stargazer January 2021 – astrology by Stella Woods December 27, 2020
How getting over insecurity helps you reach your potential December 14, 2020
Stargazer – astrology for December 2020 – Stella Woods December 3, 2020
How to better harness the four layers of your mind November 25, 2020
© LIVINGNOW DIGITAL MEDIA 2019


text:
Water Companies Challenged To Do More To Safeguard Britain's Water Supplies
Addleshaw Goddard LLP
United Kingdom September 11 2020
The chief executives of fifteen water companies met this week with Environment Minister Rebecca Pow, who challenged them to do more to protect the environment and safeguard water supplies. Representatives from Ofwat, the Environment Agency and a number of other bodies were also present. The meeting follows a joint letter sent to water companies in July encouraging them to accelerate investment as part of the country's green economic recovery from coronavirus.
Addleshaw Goddard LLP - David Young, Erin Shoesmith, Polly Sprenger, David Pygott, Michelle de Kluyver, Nichola Peters and Sarah Thomas
LIBOR Transition - How is an interest rate calculated using SONIA? *
Ready, set, go: What to expect from the new subsidy control regime *
Immigration update: looking back, sponsor licence check-up and expected changes for 2023 *
Six pensions issues in 2023: What key questions should you have on your agenda? *
Service charge liability following the Supreme Court decision in Sara & Hossein v Blacks *
How-to guide How-to guide: Understanding environmental, social and governance (ESG) Recently updated
How-to guide How-to guide: What general counsel (GC) need to know about environmental, social and governance (ESG) Recently updated
How-to guide How-to guide: How to understand and implement the 'E' in environmental, social and governance (ESG) Recently updated


Marja Dunin-Piotrowska studied at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts. She lived alternately in Warsaw and Kamieńcu, and from 1936 consecutively in Sierpiec and Płońsk. She worked almost exclusively on woodcuts, occasionally producing engravings and lithographs. After 1931, Dunin emphasized in her work wide, contrasting patches of black and white. Statues from the years 1934-37 show the artist's interest in the grotesque and sports themes.


text:
Discussion Is this novel worth reading
Discussion in 'Novel General' started by Darkcrow., Mar 11, 2020.
Darkcrow. Well-Known Member
The Novel is Joy of life.
Darkcrow., Mar 11, 2020
Fluffy Jellyfish 『Number 1 Lolicon under Heaven』
First, it is Mao Ni novel. There can be some long-winded explanation and info dump
But, you can expect a top notch and quality interaction between character
I will summon someone that can give a detailed insight on this novel
Here you go, @WinByDying
Fluffy Jellyfish, Mar 12, 2020
Stephanie1399 Well-Known Member
Not sure what others will say, but I liked the beginning then got bored with it while waiting for chapters at about chapter 100 I think. I almost forgot about it until I saw your post. I may start it over but it's not on the top of my list.
Stephanie1399, Mar 12, 2020
Fluffy Jellyfish said: ↑
By looking at his/her's Profile Picture I can definitely say that he/she is the right person to ask this question.
Neigh "Lich-King" "Harem-Fan" "Tragedy-Hater"
As far as i know this Novel was paised for the Characters (Specific the Antagonist) got a Deep character Story, that he is even Likable to the Readers.
Neigh, Mar 12, 2020
WinByDying I can count to four
The characterization is some of the best on this site: characters, motivations, conversations of not just the main character but also side characters is very good. The main character has transmigrated and the stark contrast between his and everyone else's worldview is very noticeable. There's a few love interests, all are of their relationships with the protagonist are worked out to varying degrees, more than can be said from any other novel with a harem tag. So far this has been the only novel like that where I could read without cringing to death.
The first maybe 100 chapters are all more so setup, they're not really representative for the rest of the novel. I enjoyed them nonetheless but I'm used to slower reading material and buildup.
The focus is on plot, intrigue and characters more so than cultivation. Cultivation is an important component, but ultimately not what it's about.
In the end it's a Mao Ni novel, and not a botched one like Ze Tian Ji. So yea, I'd say it's worth reading. Mao Ni knows how to write properly, even if he could use some editing. Well, it's a webnovel, so what am I even complaining about.
WinByDying, Mar 12, 2020
Mao Ni is one of the only writers on this site that make me go, "Gee, I wish I knew Chinese and a thing or two about their culture!". He knows how to write rich prose, full of references.
mm38910 Well-Known Member
100%. This is one of the best CN web novels that I've come across.
First of all, this is a Mao Ni novel, so it is going to be slow paced, and more descriptive. And, even though the writing is beautiful, the translation doesn't capture that.
Now on to the novel itself. This is a rich character driven story, and like the author's other novels, ZTJ, Nightfall, the focus isn't just on the main character. There are amazing side characters who really shine, the antagonists are well-developed. We see the thoughts, inner conflicts of the characters, whether it be the protagonist or the antagonists. As for cultivation, this story is more about politics than culivation. The latter is still there, but it is in the background most of the time. Emperors, kings, queen, relationships, and schemes form the foreground. There is also romance, albeit average imo. The novel also had a satisfactory ending, even though some things could've been better handled.
mm38910, Mar 12, 2020
WinByDying said: ↑
mm38910 said: ↑


For the second year, Fred Wilson of Union Square Ventures was kind enough to come to HBS to meet with the class Professor Tom Eisenmann and I co-teach called Launching Technology Ventures. Similar to last year, it was a terrific session.
I started the class off by encouraging the students to live tweet the entire 90 minute session. The Twitter stream (which you can see here, using the hash tag #hbsltv) nicely captured our dialog. The class is made up of 100 "start-up ninjas", half of whom will start their own companies in the next year or two and half of whom will join start-ups. The class covers the fundamentals of lean start-up theory, seeking product-market fit, and scaling challenges post product-market fit. We do not have a final exam. Instead, students need to write two blog posts, comment on two of their classmate's posts and participate in a business model excercise modeled after Steve Blank's "business model canvass" exercise at Stanford. You can see the course blog here.
Fred observed that failure is typically a valuable and powerful experience – forcing introspection, humility and an extra drive to prove something to others. He observed that the entrepreneurs he has been most successful with typically had a major and personally defining failure in their career.
He repeated a comment that we drew out from last year's conversation, which I particularly like: "Start-ups should be hunch-driven early on and data-driven as they scale". What was interesting was discussing the profile of the entrepreneur that has good hunches – often they come from outside the domain, yet are obsessed with the opportunity to disrupt the new field with a fresh perspective.
We discussed the role of gate-keepers in start-ups. Fred is skeptical of businesses that involve gate-keepers. In fact, he encouraged the students to look for industries that have gate-keepers, and compete directly with them (e.g., education).
When evaluating whether you want to join a company, think like an investor. Conduct extensive due diligence on the team, the product and the market opportunity. Ask yourself whether you would invest your money in the company before deciding to invest your career.
We had an interesting dialog about the various start-up ecosystems – Silicon Valley, Boston, NYC – and how long it takes to build that ecosystem. Our mutual friend Brad Feld has written extensively about this topic and is writing a book on it that should be coming out shortly.
At the end of the class, Fred had an encouraging perspective for MBAs around the world, not just in today's classroom. He observed that the start-up community is all the richer due to the contributions of MBAs. Just be sure not to be arrogant about your knowledge or degree – instead, put your head down and do great work!
I became a venture capitalist over nine years ago, leaving my entrepreneurial career at the ripe age of 32. At the time, I had been an entrepreneur for ten years across three companies, and felt helping start Flybridge Capital represented an exciting opportunity to team with a few friends to create a new kind of venture capital firm. Equally compelling for me was the challenge of personal reinvention – pushing myself out of my comfort zone to learn a completely new operating model and face a new set of challenges.
I was reflecting on this as I read the fanfare over the last few weeks about former Red Sox All-Star pitcher Curt Schilling releasing his inaugural game, the Kingdoms of Amalur. Talk about personal transformation! Schilling retired from over 20 years in professional baseball to become a start-up entrepreneur, forming his gaming company, 38 Studios, in 2006. I documented his transformation in a Harvard Business School case study called Curt's Next Pitch, along with my friend and colleague Professor Noam Wasserman.
The launch of the Kingdoms of Amalur an amazing accomplishment. Schilling has had to figure out a completely new blueprint for operating in the world of technology start-ups. He joked with me when we were working on the case that much of his language had to be relearned – for example, "burn rate" used to be a good thing, representing how fast your heater sped towards the plate at the batter.
You don't have to be a World Series MVP to appreciate the difficulty in personal transformations. It's something I see entrepreneurs struggling with all the time – sometimes they are trying to transfer their skills from one industry into another, other times they are trying to adjust to the new phases of their business – from inception to adolesence to more mature, scaling issues.
Don't be afraid to ask for help – and even risk looking dumb. People who have achieved great success in one field become very proud of those achievements. It is hard to take a step back and recognize that you need help to learn a new blueprint in the new field. And sometimes finding people who you feel safe with – and able to ask the most basic, dumb questions – can be of great help. Schilling sought out gaming executives from the very beginning who could mentor him and teach him the ropes and was never afraid to "start with the basics". I remember struggling through all new concepts and modes of operation during my first year or two as a venture capitalist and leaning on my partners as well as mentors from other firms – and, importantly, swallowing my pride when doing so. Too many folks get stuck dwelling on their past accomplishments rather than pushing forward into new fields. As Ulysses says: "Pride hath no other glass to show itself, but pride." In computer science terms, you would call that a "doom loop"!
Understand your personal strengths and weaknesses – and how they fit in the new model. Many entrepreneurs do not conduct enough deep self-reflection. They may have the intellectual firepower to analyze the criteria for success in the new field, but lack the emotional IQ to appreciate how their own skills map. What are your top three core strengths that make you special and unique? What are the three things that your spouse or parents would say are your biggest faillings that you need to work on? And how do these relate to the new field? Delver deeply into who you are and how you operate, and then you will be better positioned to undergo the personal reinvention required ot tackle the new field. Jerry Colonna has a nice guest post on the topic of "learning to lead yourself" on Fred Wilson's blog.
These are the lessons for personal reinvention and facing new challenges. Over the course of six tough years in launching and building his company, Curt Schilling appears to have figured this out. Will you?
There continues to be great interest around the world regarding how to build innovation clusters. Inspired by a similar presentation that Fred Wilson did on the NYC start-up scene many years ago, I pulled this presentation together. I just updated it for a group of Harvard Business School students and was struck by how much has changed and progressed in a positive way. I would venture to guess every major US technical hub would say the same. Like Boston, the NYC, SF, Silicon Valley, Boulder and Austin start-up scenes are all on stronger footing and more vibrant and diverse than ever as compared to a few years ago. This should give all of us great optimism for the future.
"I'm always searching for a certain kind of humility in our most senior leaders, people who don't think they know it all…You're fighting arrogance and bureaucracy every day, and if you have people that act that way, then it's never good."


This is the forty-third installment in the Songs of Sacrilege series. This is a series that I would like readers to help me with. If you know of a song that is irreverent towards religion, makes fun of religion, pokes fun at sincerely held religious beliefs, or challenges the firmly held religious beliefs of others, please send me an email.
Today's Song of Sacrilege is Jesus of Suburbia by Green Day.
Oh, therapy, can you please fill the void?


"Never sink and never hide / They tried to break our dream, but child: / Joy Stops Time".
"None of Your Business Man" opens the album in familiar enough territory, a sax-assisted exit from an office space. But things get psychedelic very quickly. By the time the title track arrives, Mike Haliechuk is whispering, wah pedals are in full effect, and we're wearing oversized t-shirts and pinwheeling. "Accelerate," the lyrical centerpiece of the album, storms in like Boredoms on a bullet train and dissolves into a digital nightmare. The album closer, "Joy Stops Time," finds Fucked Up at their most Düsseldorfian, nearly eight minutes of blissful motorik.
American punk band from Oakland, California.


text:
China-based LD Capital Teams Up With VRM
SoFi Announces Merger with Chamath Palihapitiya's SPAC
Elon Musk Is World's Richest Person, Surpasses Jeff Bezos
Forex Broker Guide for Beginners: What the Newbies Should be Aware of?
Congress and Exhibition Latin America and the Caribbean will be Held on 10–11 March, 2021
Upcoming Casino Developments in Canada for 2021
Know About Esports and Its Impact on Gambling
Use Bitcoin Mixers to Hide Your Transactions
Morpheus Labs Joins Shufti Pro to Expand KYC & AML Solutions
Khiron Products to Get Insurance Cover in Colombia
Holo News
Holo (HOT) Turns Flat After Month-long Recovery
Daniel Garza Follow on Twitter August 4, 2020
Holochain witnessed a relatively bullish trend since the massive sell-off in March. The currency was trading moderately since the beginning of the ongoing year until the March crash. Around mid-March, the HOT price fell to $0.00030 mark.
However, from this low, Holo managed to reflect a decent recovery in the last month, it touched $0.00088 mark. If we look at the price movement of HOT against USD, the currency spotted at $0.00054 on July 03, and after a week, it reached $0.00084. However, it couldn't be kept there for long and fell to $0.00063 over the next eight days.
HOT/USD Chart By TradingView
Later, Holo started trading upwards with a slow and steady momentum. With a moderate fluctuation, it managed to reach the highest point of the month at $0.00088. Despite a few sudden price movements, HOT/USD has been able to keep its price around $0.00080 mark for most of the time of the last month.
At the press time, Holochain currency trades around $0.00078, and its MACD projects a bullish outlook. The next resistance for Holo may come by $0.00085. However, there may be a few sudden changes in the price over the next few weeks.
Daniel Garza
Daniel Garza is well-known for his writing skills and works as a lead content writer in our team. He also has a deep interest in cryptocurrency funds and guides people on how to deal with a cryptocurrency exchange.
Free Masks Distributed to Local Businesses in Rutland
Social Distancing Norms Violated at Memphis Entertainment Center
© Copyright 2021, All Rights Reserved | CapitalBay.News


Academy of Real Estate (ARE) – is the flagship training center in Russia providing skills for real estate development and management. The Certificate of ARE courses is recognized by our partners: RICS, BOMA, IREM, CCIM.
Updated marketing strategy, new promotion and sales practices to respond to the changed residential market during the 6-hour seminar.
One of the leading business-coaches with more than 15 years of experience in real estate. Has developed unique property promotion methods for residential complexes and implemented more than 50 marketing programs for commercial and residential properties.
10:00 – 11:20 Part I. PRO future of residential complexes.


text:
rdsouza@ku.edu
Raymond D. Souza, Professor Emeritus, received his B.A. (magna cum laude) from Drury College in 1958, and the M.A. (1960) and Ph.D. (1964) from the University of Missouri where he was an NDEA Title VI Fellow. He joined the University of Kansas faculty in 1963 and he served as chairman of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese from 1968 to 1974. He also has been president of the Association of North American Colombianists. His field is Spanish American literature. He has a special interest in prose fiction and poetry of the 20th century, as well as film. He has held research grants from the American Philosophical Society, the Exxon Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Tinker Foundation, and the University of Kansas. He is the author of Major Cuban Novelists: Innovation and Tradition (1976), Lino Novás Calvo (1981), The Poetic Fiction of José Lezama Lima (1983), La historia en la novela hispanoamericana moderna (1988), Guillermo Cabrera Infante: Two Islands, Many Worlds, (1996), and some forty-five articles. He is presently studying the transformation of Hispanic texts into Hollywood films as a significant aspect of cultural history and multi-cultural expression.


text:
Upset that he has to share the room he loves with his grandfather, Peter decides to declare war in an attempt to get it back.
Actors: Robert De Niro,
Robert De Niro 17 August 1943, New York City, New York, USA
Uma Thurman,
Uma Thurman 29 April 1970, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Christopher Walken,
Christopher Walken 31 March 1943, Astoria, Queens, New York City, New York, USA
Jane Seymour,
Jane Seymour 15 February 1951, Hayes, Hayes and Harlington, Middlesex, England, UK
Rob Riggle,
Rob Riggle 21 April 1970, Louisville, Kentucky, USA
Laura Marano,
Laura Marano 29 November 1995, Los Angeles, California, USA
Colin Ford,
Colin Ford 12 September 1996, Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Oakes Fegley,
T.J. McGibbon,
T.J. McGibbon 29 July 2005, Oakville, Ontario, Canada
Cheech Marin,
Cheech Marin 13 July 1946, Los Angeles, California, USA
Drew Scheid,
Drew Scheid
Genre: Drama, Comedy, Family
Director: Tim Hill
Ink Master - Season 13
The 100 - Season 7
Comicstaan - Season 2 [Sub: Eng]
Temptation Island - Season 2
Vikings - Season 6
Yondemasu yo, Azazel-san [Sub: Eng]
The Last Kingdom - Season 4
One piece - Season 2 (English Audio)
Lie To Me - Season 2


text:
Norbert Thines (* 19. August 1940 in Kaiserslautern; † 7. Juni 2021 ebenda) war ein deutscher Fußballfunktionär.

Er war von 1977 bis 1984 Geschäftsführer und ab 1985 Vizepräsident des 1. FC Kaiserslautern, bevor er am 6. Juni 1988 von Jürgen Friedrich das Amt des Präsidenten übernahm. Während seiner Amtszeit gewann der 1. FC Kaiserslautern 1990 und 1996 den DFB-Pokal und 1991 die deutsche Fußballmeisterschaft. Nach dem ersten Abstieg des 1. FC Kaiserslautern aus der Fußball-Bundesliga 1996 trat er am 9. Juli auf einer außerordentlichen Mitgliederversammlung zurück und übergab das Amt an Hubert Keßler.

Thines war Repräsentant der Karlsberg-Brauerei, saß für die CDU im Stadtrat Kaiserslauterns und war Gründer der Initiative alt-arm-allein, die sich um alte Menschen kümmert.

Außerdem war er Mitglied und Ehrenvorsitzender der Kolpingfamilie Kaiserslautern.

Thines war Träger des Stadtsiegels (1987) und der Goldenen Stadtplakette (2000) und des Ehrenrings (2010) der Stadt Kaiserslautern, des Verdienstordens des Landes Rheinland-Pfalz (1995) und des Bundesverdienstkreuzes am Bande (1999). Zu seinem 75. Geburtstag am 19. August 2015 wurde Thines zum Ehrenbürger von Kaiserslautern ernannt. Seit dem 3. Dezember 2017 war Thines zudem Ehrenpräsident des 1. FC Kaiserslautern. Norbert Thines verstarb am 7. Juni 2021 im Alter von 80 Jahren. Am 15. Juli 2022 wurde zu seinem Andenken die Nordtribüne des Fritz-Walter-Stadions als Norbert-Thines-Nordtribüne offiziell eingeweiht. Seine Grabstätte befindet sich auf dem Hauptfriedhof in Kaiserslautern, in unmittelbarer Nähe zur Grabstätte von Fritz Walter.

Weblinks
 FCK-Legende – Norbert Thines feiert 80. Geburtstag im Wochenblatt Kaiserslautern am 19. August 2020

Einzelnachweise

Fußballfunktionär (Deutschland)
Person (1. FC Kaiserslautern)
Person (Kolpingwerk)
Politiker (Kaiserslautern)
Kommunalpolitiker (Rheinland-Pfalz)
Träger des Bundesverdienstkreuzes am Bande
Träger des Verdienstordens des Landes Rheinland-Pfalz
Ehrenringträger (Deutschland)
Ehrenbürger von Kaiserslautern
CDU-Mitglied
Deutscher
Geboren 1940
Gestorben 2021
Mann


text:
Vallaise peut faire référence à :
 Vallaise - ancien nom de la vallée du Lys, aujourd'hui utilisé parfois dans l'usage savant
 Maison de Vallaise - famille noble valdôtaine
 Château des Vallaise - château situé à Perloz
 Château inférieur d'Arnad, également le château Vallaise - château situé à Arnad

Homonymie de toponyme


The apartment house is located in the center of Trstenik on the peninsula of Peljesac, first row to the sea. It has three apartments (ground floor, first and second floor). The apartments are fully furnished and include a kitchen, a bathroom with a shower, 2 separate bedrooms, a TV, satellite, internet, air conditioning, and a terrace. The house is located 10 meters from the sea and the beach, in a quiet part of Trstenik.
The house has a total of 3 apartments, first row to the sea.
The selling price is 290000 euros.


This is certainly Game Master Veymdel, and I also've come by to touch base on these problems producing a fresh Demon Hunter. My sincerest apologies when it comes to confusion and troubles within such my buddy, though i am afraid there is certainly without a doubt a limit to what number of is created within one day's time.
Using a closer go through the Demon Hunters in the account, it appears every night Elf known as _______was produced after which erased fleetingly afterwards, which lead to the limitation mistake becoming given.