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text:
Enric Morera i Viura (Barcelone,  - ) est un compositeur néoromantique espagnol d'origine catalane. On lui doit plusieurs opéras, de la musique de chambre, de la musique chorale, plusieurs œuvres de concert et une messe de requiem, mais il est surtout connu pour ses sardanes chorales composées sur la base de poèmes tels que La Santa Espina, Les feuilles mortes, La sardana de les monges (la sardane des sœurs) et l'empordà.

Biographie
Né à Barcelone en 1865, sa famille déménage à Buenos Aires alors qu'il n'a que deux ans. Son père est contrebassiste au Théâtre Alcazar et donne des leçons de piano. Le jeune Enric prend à son tour des leçons de musique. En 1881 il rentre à Barcelone où il continue à étudier le piano et l'harmonie, et sympathise avec Isaac Albéniz. Il réside quelque temps en Belgique, retourne en Argentine avant de s'établir définitivement à Barcelone en 1890 avec un solide bagage musical.

En 1893, il donne la première de la Danse des gnomes et le poème symphonique Introduction de l'Atlantide. Il se rapproche du groupe du modernisme catalan. il écrit dans ce contexte la musique de l'opéra Jésus de Nazareth (Angel Guimera, 1894) pour les fêtes modernistes de Sitges, suivi de l'opéra la fada (1897) sur un texte de Jaume Masso, et l'accompagnement de La joie qui passe (Santiago Rusinol, 1898)

En 1895, il fonde la chorale nouvelle de Catalogne qu'il dirige jusqu'en 1900. L'année suivante il fonde le Théâtre Lyrique Catalan, écrit la musique de la nuit d'amour (Rusinol). Il inclut dans cette œuvre une première sardane chorale qui rencontre un grand succès auprès du public. Après avoir publié un traité d'harmonie, il écrit à temps perdu la sardane Enyorança à Madrid. De retour à Barcelone, il participe aux Spectacles et auditions Graner avec de la musique de scène : Le Comte Arnau de Josep Carner en 1905 et la Santa Espina d'Angel Guimera en 1907. La sardane de cette dernière pièce reste l'une de ses principales œuvres.
Il donne la première de son opéra Emporium en 1906 au Liceu, et une œuvre lyrique en trois actes Bruniselda en 1906, avant de rentrer en Argentine. Il revient à Barcelone en 1911 et est accueilli en héros.

Cette même année, il est nommé sous-directeur de l'école municipale de musique de Barcelone (aujourd'hui le Conservatoire municipal de musique de Barcelone). Il publie encore les opéras Titaina (1912), Tassarba (1916) qui sont jouées au Liceu. En 1931 il écrit la musique de la pièce Le château des trois dragons.

Ses sardanes sont écrites pour cobles, et sont souvent instrumentées par Josep Serra et jouées par la cobla principal de Peralada. On note parmi elles : Baixant de la font del gat, Serra amunt, La font de l'Albera, Davant la verge, Festa major, et La nostra Roser (1940).

Œuvres

Chansons
 Chansons populaires catalanes harmonisées - 1910
 Chansons de rue - 1926, poèmes de Josep Maria de Sagarra
 La chanson des catalans - 1930
 Douze chansons du livre de la patrie - 1936, textes de Vives i Miret

Messes
 Messe de requiem - 1899

Musique de scène

Opéras
 La fada - 1897, texte de Massó i Torrents, première a Sitges pendant les Fêtes Modernistes
 Empòrium - 1906, première au Grand théâtre du Liceu
 Bruniselda - 1906, première Grand théâtre du Liceu
 Titaina - 1912, livret d'Àngel Guimerà, première au Grand théâtre du Liceu
 Tassarba - 1916, première au Grand théâtre du Liceu

Musiques d'accompagnements et zarzuelas
 Andreu el navegant
 Jesus de Nazareth - 1893, sur un drame d'Àngel Guimerà, première au Théâtres des nouveautés de Barcelone
 Les moines de Saint Aimant - 1895 (24 d'avril), drame d'Àngel Guimerà, première au Théâtres des nouveautés de Barcelone
 La joie qui passe - 1898
 La nuit de l'amour - 1901, texte de Santiago Rusiñol
 Les cigales et les fourmis, de Santiago Rusiñol - 1901
 Las caramellas- 1902, zarzuela
 Le comte Arnau - 1906, texte de Josep Carner, première au Théâtres des nouveautés de Barcelone
 La Santa Espina - 1906, texte d'Àngel Guimerà, première au Théâtres des nouveautés de Barcelone
 La vieille reine - 1908, drama de Àngel Guimerà, première au Théâtres des nouveautés de Barcelone
 La Baldirona - 1914, zarzuela, texte d'Àngel Guimerà, première au Théâtres des nouveautés de Barcelone
 Baixant de la Font del Gat, o, La Marieta de l'ullviu - 1922, texte d'Amichatis et Gaston A. Mántua
 Don Joan de Serrallonga, texte de Francesc Pujols, d'après l'œuvre homonyme de Víctor Balaguer, première au Théâtre Tivoli de Barcelone - 1922
 Le château des trois dragons - 1931, texte de Frederic Soler « Pitarra »
 Les sirènes et les marins - 1933
 El Ferrer de Tall
 La viole d'or
 Nuit de Noël

Œuvre symphonique et de chambre
 Menuet pour quartette à corde -1889
 Introduction À l'Atlantide, poème symphonique -1893
 La danse des gnomes- 1893, scherzo pour orchestre
 Concert pour violoncelle et orchestre -1917
 Le poème de la nuit et du jour et de la terre et de l'amour, poème symphonique - 1920, texte de Joan Llongueres
 Catalogne
 Sonate pour violon et piano

Sardanes
 Enyorança - 1905
 L'Empordà - 1908, poème de Joan Maragall
 Les fulles seques (Les feuilles sèches) - 1909, poème d'Àngel Guimerà
 La sardana de les monges (La sardane des sœurs) - 1919, poème d'Àngel Guimerà, première au Théâtre Eldorado de Barcelone par l'Orféo catalan
 La sardana de la Patria (La sardane de la Patrie) - 1921, poème de Joan Llongueres
 Baixant de la font del gat (en descendant de la fontaine au chat) - 1922
 Mar lliure (mer libre) - 1935
 La nostra Roser - 1941
 Catalunya
 Girona
 Les neus que es fonen
 Serra amunt
La Santa espina

Notes et références

Article connexe

 Eduardo Sáinz de la Maza

Liens externes

 Liste de sardanes sur Sardanista.cat

Compositeur espagnol de la période romantique
Compositeur espagnol de musique classique de la période moderne
Compositeur espagnol d'opéra
Personnalité catalane
Compositeur de sardane
Naissance en mai 1865
Naissance à Barcelone
Décès en mars 1942
Décès à 76 ans

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


HeeSun Choi, PhD, is a psychologist working in the Protective Technology Branch in the NIOSH Division of Safety Research. Dr. Choi started with the Institute in 2016.
Dr. Choi's research is helping to make workers' jobs safer. She has been involved in NIOSH's recent efforts to address occupational robot safety issues and establish the Center for Occupational Robotics Research. As part of her work with the Center she co-authored a NIOSH Science Blog on occupational safety robotics applications in the workplace. She also gave a presentation on occupational robot trends and implications for worker safety at the TriState Occupational Medicine Conference in 2017.
She is also developing a new research project that aims to improve safety of human-robot interaction. This project will examine various robot features and interfaces that contribute to the safety of humans who work closely with robots as well as investigate human behavior while working with collaborative and mobile robots.
In addition to her work related to robot safety, Dr. Choi is involved in two research projects addressing motor vehicle safety issues. Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of work-related deaths in the U.S. One project aims to develop and evaluate the effectiveness of an Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS) for improving fire truck drivers' safety performance. The second project aims to develop guidelines and a driving assistance system to enhance occupational drivers' (e.g., law enforcement officers and firefighters) decision-making and safety at intersections.
Dr. Choi earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from Yonsei University in South Korea and her Master's and Doctorate in Human Factors and Applied Psychology from North Carolina State University.
Christina Socias-Morales, DrPH, is an epidemiologist in the Analysis and Field Evaluations Branch in the NIOSH Division of Safety Research. She joined NIOSH in 2013 as an officer in CDC's Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Program.
Dr. Socias-Morales's research focuses on describing and preventing work-related fall injuries. She is currently collaborating with the US Air Force (USAF) to evaluate the impact of their fall prevention program. The project involves documenting current USAF safety policies and procedures, and comparing rates of fall injuries before, during, and after USAF's implementation of its fall prevention program. USAF has been a key participant in the OSHA/NIOSH annual Stand-down to prevent falls in Construction. Documenting their best practices to prevent falls will be helpful to improve fall prevention efforts in other high-risk industries.
Dr. Socias-Morales recently published a study of 12 years of fatal falls among U.S. workers, and her other fall-related research involves preventing falls from ladders which make up 43% of fatal falls in the last decade. Watch this related video for details. Beyond her fall prevention research, Dr. Socias-Morales was able to apply her skills to support the CDC Ebola response in Sierra Leone in 2014. Her responsibilities included managing epidemiologic data and identifying where to focus case investigation efforts. Learn more about her work related to the Ebola response.
Dr. Socias-Morales earned her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Chicago and her Doctorate and Masters of Public Health from the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. During her doctorate, she was a NIOSH Occupational Epidemiology Trainee at the Southwest Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, which is a NIOSH Education and Research Center.
Drs. Choi and Socias-Morales are highly valued NIOSH researchers who continue to advance our science to keep workers safe on the job.
Please share examples of the many meaningful contributions that women are making in your organization.
To Dr. Chol, I have been involved in industrial Hygeine for 20 or more years conducting and investigating indoor air quality complains which we have found to slow down worker efficiency and increase use of sick leave from work. Befor you dismiss Mt comments as not related to your fields of study, the #1 problems in thes workplaces is lack of dread air entering the building which doubles or triples the levels of carbon dioxide in the buildings.
The EPA action level for co2 in indoor air is twice the level of the outside air or 1000PPM.
Where this corolates to highway safety is that we ran test on co2 levels inside of automobiles with the fresh air damper closed and within minutes of being on the road the co2 levels were well over the action limit of 1000ppm which causes sleepiness, inattention, headaches, and everyone in the car falling asleep.
A vehicle traveling 45 miles with 4 occupants in the summertime when drivers are twice as likely to close the fresh air damper to lower the temperate inside the vehicle, and added comfort for the occupants.
We reached levels during that 45 minute drive of over 4000ppm which caused the driver and occupants to begin to doze off. High levels of c02 in itself are not considered hazardous at that level but cause the same reaction as it did in occupied office buildings. Workers falling asleep at there desk.
If a driver is going on a 200 mile drive with the fresh air damper closed to obtain a lower temp inside the vehicle and he/she has nothing to stimulate them to stay awake, these conditions might be responsible for drivers with cruse control on to run off the road and strike a fixed object.
To correct the problems with high co2 levels we installed co2 sensors that opened the fresh air damper and forced more fresh air into the HVAC return, and lowering the co2 levels in the building air. The technology is advanced enough now that the sensors are small enough to be installed behind the cabin air filter.
I'm not aware of this as a workplace hazard but would welcome you or other readers to share any peer reviewed studies on the issue.


The buttons for using PGP in Mail are not available in the new email composer. I have tried downloading the newest nightly build and the issue persists.
There is a work-around here.
I installed the nightly build as mentioned in that thread. The tools are still not available in Mail.
Could you update macOS to 10.13.5 to make sure you have all the latest security fixes from Apple, then re-install the latest nightly and let me know if then GPGMail shows up in Mail.app > Preferences.
Has the setup been working prior or is this a new setup?
After updating MacOS and re-installing the GPG Suite, Mail now shows the OpenPGP tools in the toolbar.
Thanks for solving this issue!
Steve closed this discussion on 20 Sep, 2018 11:39 AM.


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Hodgson, Christopher Pemberton (1821-1865) traveller
Holttum, Richard Eric (1895-1990) Botanist
Hooker, Frances Harriet (1825-1874), botanist
Hooker, Sir Joseph Dalton (1817-1911) Knight, botanist, explorer, Director of Kew Gardens
Hooker, Sir William Jackson (1785-1865), Knight, botanist Norwich, Norfolk
Hooper, (b 1925) Sheila Spenser, curator at Kew Gardens, specialist on Cyperaceae
Hooper, David (1858-1947), chemist
Hope, John (1725-1786), botanist and physician
Horsfield, Thomas (1773-1859) Naturalist
Hosking, Eric John (1909-1991), photographer London
Howard, John Eliot (1807-1883) Botanist
Hubbard, Charles Edward (1900-1980), botanist, gardener
Hutchins, Ellen (1785-1815) Botanist
Hutchinson, John (1884-1972) Botanist
Ibbetson, Agnes (1757-1823), botanist
Inder, Robert (c 1885-1949) Indian Forest Service
Irvine, Frederick Robert (1898-1962) Botanist
Jameson, William (1815-1882), botanist
Jardine, Sir William (1800-1874) 7th Baronet Naturalist
Jeffrey, John Frederick (1866-1943) curator at Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden
Jekyll, Gertrude (1843-1932), garden designer
Jenkins, Christopher Roy Fraser- (b 1948), botanist
Johns, Robert James (b 1944), botanist
Joshua, William (1828-1898) Naturalist
July, George (1927-1997) Research Chemist and Amateur Photographer
Keay, Ronald William John (1920-1998), botanist
Kerr, Arthur Francis George (1877-1942) Botanist
King, Philip Parker (1793-1856) Rear Admiral Naturalist
Kingdon-Ward, Francis (1885-1958), botanist
Kok, Rogier de (b 1964), botanist
Kyd, Robert (1746-1793) Lieutenant Colonel Botanist
Lambert, Aylmer Bourke (1761-1842) Botanist
Lee, Ann (1753-1790) Botanist
Leefe, John Ewbank (c 1813-1889) Vicar of Cresswell Northumberland Botanist
Lehmann, Frederick (1850-1903) Botanist
Leighton, William Allport (1805-1889) Botanist and Antiquary
Lewis, Patricia (b 1924), botanist
Lightfoot, John (1735-1788) Naturalist
Lindley, John (1799-1865), botanist
Lister, Gulielma (1860-1949) Naturalist
Little, Joseph Edward (1861-1935) Schoolmaster Botanist
Livermore, Pat (1928 - 2010), amateur mycologist Lancaster, Lancashire
Loder, Gerald Walter Erskine (1861-1936) 1st Baron Wakehurst
Lowe, John (1830-1902), physician and botanist
Lowe, Richard Thomas (1802-1874), botanist
Lucas, Grenville Llewelyn (b 1935) Conservationist and Botanist
Lugard, Edward James (1865-1957) Colonial Administrator
Lyall, Robert (1790-1831) Botanist and Traveller
Lyell, Sir Charles (1797-1875), 1st Baronet, geologist
Lynch, Richard Irwin (1850-1924) botanist
Lynes, Hubert (1874-1942), Rear Admiral ornithologist
MacGillivray, John (1822-1867), naturalist
Macowan, Peter (1830-1909) Botanist
Madden, Edward (1805-1856) Botanist
Maingay, Alexander Carroll (1836-1869), physician and botanist
Maitland, Thomas Douglas (1885-1976) botanist
Malleson, Frederic Amadeus (1819-1897) Vicar of Broughton in Furness Botanist Translator Editor
Marriott, Jack (1921-2010), mycologist
Mason, Marianne Harriet (1845-1932) Botanist Artist and Civil Servant
Massee, George Edward (1850-1917) Mycologist
Masson, Francis (1741-1805) Gardener and Botanist
Masters, Maxwell Tylden (1833-1907), surgeon and botanist
Maw, George (1832-1912) Botanist
Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace (1845-1937), Knight, politician and writer
Mclintock, David McLintock (1913-2001), natural historian
Meen, Margaret (fl 1770-1820) Botanical Artist
Meikle, Robert Desmond (b 1923), botanist
Meller, Charles James (c 1836-1869) Surgeon and Naturalist
Melville, Ronald (1903-1985) Botanist
Menzies, Archibald (1754-1842) Surgeon and Botanist
Metcalf, Charles Russell (1904-1991), Keeper of the Jodrell Laboratory, Kew
Metcalfe, Charles Russell (1904-1991), botanist
Meteyard, Eliza (1816-1879), author
Michaux, Andre (1746-1802) Botanist and Traveller
Miers, John (1789-1879) Engineer and Botanist
Milne, William Grant (d 1866) Botanist
Milne-Redhead, Edgar (1906-1996), botanist Rhodesia;Zambia
Mitchell, Alan (1922-1995), dendrologist and ornithologist
Mitten, William (1819-1906) Botanist
Moggridge, John Traherne (1842-1874) Botanist
Moore, Thomas (1821-1887) Gardener and Botanist
Morren, Charles Jacques Edouard (1833-1886), botanist, editor and director of Jardin Botanique de l'Université de Liège
Morse, Hosea Ballou (1855-1934) sinologist
Moxon, Margaret Louisa (1863-1920) Botanist
Mueller, Sir Ferdinand von (1825-1896) Baron von Mueller, German botanist
Munro, William (1818-1880) General Botanist
Murray, Sir John (1841-1914) Knight, naturalist and oceanographer
Murray, Richard Paget (1842-1908) Vicar of Shapwick Botanist
Musk, Harold (1899-1935), gardener and agriculturalist Kew, Surrey;South Africa;Trinidad
mycologist, Richard William George Dennis (1910-2003)
Newberry, Percy Edward (1869-1949) Professor, Egyptologist Godalming, Surrey
Newbould, William Williamson (1819-1886) Topographer and Botanist
Newton, Alfred (1829-1907), zoologist
Nicholson, William Edward (1866-1945) Botanist
Niven, James (c 1774-1827) Horticulturist
North, Marianne (1830-1890), biologist and botanical artist Hastings, Sussex
Oldham, Richard (1837-1864) Botanist
Oliver, Daniel (1830-1916) Botanist
Orton, Peter Darbishire (1916-2005), amateur mycologist
Owen, Sir Richard (1804-1892) Knight, comparative anatomist and palaeontologist
Paget, Sir Richard Arthur Surtees (1869-1955) 2nd Baronet, barrister and philologist
Pam, Albert (1875-1955), natural historian and financier
Pamplin, William (1806-1899), botanist
Parish, Reverend Charles Samuel Pollock (1822-1897), chaplain and botanist
Parish, Florence Marjorie (c1912-2003), botanist York, Yorkshire
Parker, George Williams (d 1904), physician and botanist
Parkinson, Charles Edward (1890-1945) Forester
Paxton, Sir Joseph (1801-1865), Knight, MP, architect and landscape gardener
Pearce, Richard (d 1868) Botanist
Pearson, Arthur Anselm (1874-1954) Mycologist
Pennant, Thomas (1726-1798), naturalist, traveller and topographer
Persoon, Christian Henrik (1761-1836) Mycologist
Petch, Thomas (1870-1948) Mycologist
Plumier, Charles (1646-1706) Botanist
Popham, Francis Home (b 1923), naturalist
Poulton, Sir Edward Bagnall (1856-1943) Knight Zoologist
Praeger, Robert Lloyd (1865-1953), librarian and botanist
Prain, Sir David (1857-1944) Knight, botanist
Price, William Robert (1886-1975), botanist
Purchas, William Henry (1823-1903) Anglican clergyman and botanist
Purdie, William (c 1817-1857) Botanist
Purdom, William (1880-1921) Horticulturist
Purseglove, John William (1912-1991) tropical crops specialist
Purton, Thomas (1768-1833) Surgeon and Mycologist
Ramsbottom, John (1885-1974), botanist and mycologist
Ray, Desmond (b 1925), librarian and historian of Kew Gardens
Rayner, Ronald William (b1914), mycologist and botanist
Rea, Carlton (1861-1946) Barrister Botanist
Reichenbach, Heinrich Gustav (1824-1889) Botanist
Reid, Derek Agutter (1927-2006), mycologist, Head of Mycology at Kew
Renvoize, Stephen Andrew (b 1944), botanist
Richards, Mary Alice Eleanor (1885-1977) Amateur Botanist
Richards, Paul Westmacott (1908-1995), botanist
Richardson, Sir John (1787-1865) Knight, surgeon, Arctic explorer and naturalist
Riddelsdell, Harry Joseph (1866-1941) Rector of Bloxham Botanist
Ridley, Henry Nicholas (1855-1956), botanist, director of Botanic Gardens, Singapore
Robb, Mary Anne (1829-1912), botanist
Robinson, Edward Armitage (1921-2013), sculptor, botanist, educationalist Exeter, Devon
Robinson, George W (1898-1972), curator of Chelsea Physic Garden
Rolfe, Robert Allen (1855-1921) botanist
Roscoe, William (1753-1831), banker, botanist, historian and politician
Rose, Reginald Innes (b 1915), botanist
Ross-Craig, Stella (1906-2006), botanical illustrator Aldershot, Hampshire
Rotheroe, Maurice (1934-2005), mycologist Smethwick, Staffordshire
Rothschild, Lionel Walter (1868-1937) 2nd Baron Rothschild
Rothschild, Nathaniel Charles (1877-1923) entomologist
Roxburgh, William (1751-1815), botanist
Sabine, Sir Edward (1788-1883) Knight, General, geophysicist
Salisbury, Sir Edward James (1886-1978), Knight botanist
Salisbury, Richard Anthony (1761-1829) Botanist
Sampson, Theophilus (1831-1897) civil servant
Sander, Henry Frederick Conrad (1847-1920) Nurseryman
Sandwith, Noel Yvri (1901-1965) Botanist
Saunders, William Wilson (1809-1879), entomologist
Schäffer, Jacob Christian (1718-1766), Fellow of the Royal Society, botanist and inventor
Schimper, Wilhelm (1804-1878) German naturalist
Schomburgk, Sir Robert Hermann (1804-1865) Knight, botanist
Scott, Dukinfield Henry (1854-1934), botanist
Sealy, Robert (d 2000), botanist
Seemann, Berthold Carl (1825-1871) Botanist
Shaw, Herbert Kenneth Airy (1902-1985), botanist
Shaw, Thomas (1694-1751) Traveller Principal of St Edmund Hall Oxford
Simpson, Norman Douglas (1890-1974), botanist
Sims, John (1749-1831) Physician and Botanist
Smith, Alexander (1832-1865), botanist
Smith, Eryl (1893-1930), amateur botanist
Smith, John (1798-1888), botanist
Smith, Noel James Gillies (1899-1968), botanist
Smyth, Major Thomas Le Mesurier Spring- (1923-2009), Royal Engineer and plant collector
Snowden, Joseph Davenport (1886-1973) Botanist
Sprague, Thomas Archibald (1877-1958) Botanist
Spruce, Richard (1817-1893), botanist
Stapf, Otto (1857-1933) Botanist
Stebbing, Mary Anne (c1846-1927), botanist
Stenning, Lewis (1901-1960), horticulturalist
Stern, Sir Frederick Claude (1884-1967) Knight Colonel Botanist
Strachey, Sir Richard (1817-1908) Knight, Lieutenant General, consulting engineer
Strange, John (1732-1799) Diplomat Antiquary Author
Summerhayes, Victor Samuel (1897-1974) Botanist
Swainson, William (1789-1855), naturalist and artist
Sykes, William Henry (1790-1872), MP, naturalist, army officer and author
Talbot, William Henry Fox (1800-1877), MP pioneer of photography
Tatham, John (1793-1875) Botanist
Taylor, Sir George (1904-1993) Knight, botanist
Taylor, Simon (1742-c 1796) Botanist
Thomas, Northcote Whitridge (1868-1936), anthropologist
Thompson, Harold Stuart (1870-1940) Botanist
Thomson, Thomas (1817-1878), surgeon and botanist
Thurston, Edgar (1855-1935), museum superintendent, zoologist, anthropologist and botanist
Thwaites, George Henry Kendrick (1811-1882) Botanist and Entomologist
Toppin, Sidney Miles (1878-1917) soldier
Townsend, Clifford Charles (1926-2018), botanist
Tozzi, Bruno (1656-1743) Naturalist
Trail, James William Helenus (1851-1919) Botanist
Trapnell, Colin Graham (1907-2004), botanist
Treutler, William John (1841-1915) Physician and Botanist
Trevelyan, Sir Walter Calverley (1797-1879) 6th Baronet, naturalist
Trimen, Henry (1843-1896) Botanist
Trott, Alan Charles (1895-1959) Diplomat
Trotter, Leslie Batten Currie (1882-1964) physician and bryologist
Turner, Dawson (1775-1858), banker, botanist, art collector and antiquary Great Yarmouth, Norfolk
Turrill, William Bertram (1890-1961) Botanist
Tyndall, John (1820-1893), natural philosopher
Vallentin, Elinor Frances (1873-1924), botanist
Varenne, Ezekiel George (1811-1887) Surgeon and Botanist
Veitch, Dr Nigel (1965-2014), plant chemist
Verdcourt, Bernard (b 1925) naturalist
Verdcourt, Bernard (1925-2011), botanist Luton, Bedfordshire
Wakefield, Elsie Maud (1886-1972) Mycologist
Walden, Beryl (1927-2011), botanical artist Birmingham, Warwickshire
Wallich, Nathaniel (1786-1854), botanist
Ward, Harry Marshall (1854-1906), botanist
Watson, Hewett Cottrell (1804-1881) Botanist
Webb, Philip Barker (1793-1854) Botanist
Welwitsch, Freidrich Martin Josef (1806-1872) German botanist
Wheeler, Edwin (1833-1909) Naturalist
White, Charles Frederick (1818-1896), botanist
Wickens, Gerald Ernest (b 1927), plant collector
Wickham, Sir Henry Alexander (1846-1928), Knight, explorer and planter
Wigg, Lilly (1749-1829) botanist
Wilson, Ernest Henry (1876-1930), botanist Gloucestershire;China;Taiwan
Wilson, William (1799-1871), botanist
Winch, Nathaniel John (? 1769-1838) Botanist
Wingate, George (1852-1936) Colonel in Indian Army Botanist
Woolner, Thomas (1825-1892), sculptor and poet
Worthington, Thomas Berkeley (d 1970) Botanist
Wright, Charles Henry (1864-1941) Botanist
Wright, Frederick Robert Elliston- (d ? 1967) Naturalist
Yates, James (1789-1871) Unitarian and Antiquary
Yonge, Sir George (1731-1812) 5th Baronet, politician and colonial governor
Bennett, William Henry (fl 1870-1889), gardener
Bond, T (fl 1970-1979), mycologist
Day, E M (1865-1934), botanist of Minchinhampton Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire
Periam, Rosalie (fl 1940-1951), gardener of Kew Kew, Surrey
Smith, Sarah (fl 2000), botanist
Borrer family of Pakyns Manor Pakyns Manor, Sussex;Cowfold, Sussex;Henfield, Sussex;Hurstpierpoint, Sussex
Talbot family, Barons Talbot de Malahide Malahide, County Dublin;Evercreech, Somerset;Auchinleck, Ayrshire
Paper catalogues available to view at The National Archives - (3)
NRA 25006 Bentham-Moxon Trust
NRA 25004 Royal Botanic Gardens Library
NRA 25005 Royal Botanic Gardens Library, Kew: MS collections
These are selected lists of new or additional collections that were acquired by this archive during a specific year. If a date is not displayed there are no accessions for that year.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


As we move away from hot summer days and picnic dinners in the evening, the cooler fall weather inspires indoor activities. This is a time for family get-togethers and eating large meals together. Along with this joyous time comes meal prep, which means the plumbing in the kitchen needs to be in top working order – especially the garbage disposal! Follow these simple rules of what not to do and keep your garbage disposal in top working order so that your entertaining goes off without a hitch!
Don't pour fat, oil, or grease down the drain or into your garbage disposal. Grease will eventually build-up and form a sludge that will prevent your garbage disposal from working properly.
Don't use hot water when grinding waste. This will allow solid fats to soften and accumulate.
Don't grind foods that are fibrous such as; celery, artichokes, or corn husks. The fibers of these foods can get wrapped around your disposal blades like hair and cause the motor to burn out.
Don't grind materials without running the water, and don't turn the water off before you turn off the disposal.
Don't put too many potato peels in your garbage disposal. These are very starchy vegetables and too much starch can cause a thick paste that can gum –up the blades.
Don't use caustic chemicals in your garbage disposal like bleach or drain cleaners. These products can damage pipes and disposal blades by causing corrosion.
Grind citrus peels like lemons or oranges. The oils from these fruits work to naturally clean and neutralize odors in your garbage disposal.
Freeze vinegar in an ice cube tray and drop a couple down the garbage disposal periodically. The vinegar is a natural disinfectant, and the ice will sharpen the disposal blades.
Sprinkle no more than 4 tablespoons of Borax into your garbage disposal and let it sit for one hour. Then turn on the water and flush it away.
Luckily, by following a few simple tips you can easily keep your garbage disposal in proper working order. However, if you need garbage disposal repair or maintenance, don't hesitate to contact the experts at Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Southern Oregon for fast and courteous service!


For the fourth season in a row, we are honored to have the faculty of the Vanderbilt School of Nursing back to guest blog for us each Monday morning about the previous night's episode of Call the Midwife, airing Sundays on NPT and PBS Stations nationwide at 7 p.m. CDT, March 29-May 17. Check in every Monday morning for historical and contemporary context on the show along with some fun discussion. SPOILER ALERT: Be aware that some posts may contain spoilers.
Dr. Turner (Stephen McGann), Collette Wimbish (Olivia Llewellyn) and Shelagh (Laura Main).
Season 4 of Call the Midwife started out with a bang with midwife Trixie (played by Helen George) catching a baby born in a taxicab. And yes, midwives prefer "catch" terminology rather than "deliver" (for more on that look up midwife Lauren Hunter's excellent paper "Women give birth and pizzas are delivered: Language and western childbirth paradigms; citation below).
As the midwives discussed this unusual event (unusual because women gave birth at home, so babies were rarely born in transit to another location), you may have caught Sister Evangelina's disparaging remark about the movement away from giving birth at home, and how that would inevitably lead to such occurrences. Between that and the storyline on formula vs. breastfeeding, I felt this episode highlighted well how the medical establishment has chipped away at the normalcy surrounding birth. There was a time, in our no so distant past, in which mothers were advised that formula feeding, compared to breastfeeding, was actually better for babies.
The most damaging advice in my opinion was to avoid picking up and consoling a crying baby (if you knew they were fed and had a clean diaper); to do so could result in (yet again) spoiled children. There was no recommendation at the time about babies sleeping in the same room with the parents, let alone (gasp!) safe co-sleeping.
Michelle Collins Ph.D., CNM, is an Associate Professor of Nursing, Director Nurse-Midwifery Program, at Vanderbilt University School of Nursing.
This entry was posted on March 30, 2015 at 8:00 am. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Wireless service from provider GTA TeleGuam stopped working at about 3 p.m. Thursday for many subscribers, affecting both voice and data.
The extent of the problem is not known.
Land lines to GTA, including the customer service line and direct lines to GTA employees, also were not working, with a recording stating they are out of service.
According to the company's customer support online chat, GTA is experiencing a network outage, with no estimated time for repairs.
According to GTA, voice service has been restored, and efforts to restore wireless data service were ongoing as of 4:25 p.m.


text:
Brewer area towns Y2K-ready> Contingency plans include extra staffing, designated shelter
By Dawn Gagnon, BDN staff • December 29, 1999 12:00 am
BREWER — The city has put together an extensive contingency plan for the century change.
"Each city department has reviewed the Y2K issues and feels the city is ready to move into the new millennium with little or no disruptions," Mary Stuart, the city's technology coordinator, wrote in her monthly report for November.
The plan calls for beefed-up staffing in the areas of law enforcement, fire protection and emergency communications, among other things. The city also has purchased a propane-powered generator for the public safety building on South Main Street.
Even before the ball drops, however, emergency response personnel will be keeping an eye on Y2K developments elsewhere in the world.
"As you know, the New Year will arrive several hours earlier in Europe and other parts of the world. FEMA is going to be broadcasting throughout the evening of Dec. 31 on CNN to inform us of the impact of Y2K on areas that experience it before us," wrote Capt. Dan Green, the city's civil emergency preparedness director, in a memo to Police Chief Steve Barker.
"I, as well as millions of other interested persons, will be keeping an eye on these broadcasts," he wrote.
Should Brewer experience a widespread power outage or some other disaster, the Brewer Auditorium on Wilson Street will serve as the city's designated shelter.
The town's entire full-time public safety staff of two — public safety director James Ellis and Eugene Worcester, a Penobscot County Sheriff's Department patrol officer assigned to the community — are scheduled to work New Year's Eve and New Year's Day.
According to Ellis, the town recently bought a new generator for public safety purposes, but other than that it will take the same steps it does to prepare for a major storm or any other disaster. That will include making sure all emergency vehicles have full tanks of fuel and are ready to roll.
Though the emergency paging system has been deemed Y2K-compliant, the town will revert to its backup telephone "call-down list" should the system fail and should additional personnel need to be brought in.
All town computers here have been checked and deemed Y2K-compliant, according to Town Manager Pamela Violette. The town has not developed any special disaster plans, she said, as the region is not expected to experience any major problems.
Town Manager Dexter Johnson said this week the town has investigated its Y2K compliance and has been assured by its vendors and service providers that all municipal equipment — including town office computers — should weather the turn of the century without any glitches. No special plans have been made, he said.
The HoltraChem Manufacturing Co. plant in Orrington will be shut down during the hours just before and after the year change, plant manager David Baillargeon said late last month. Though none of the facility's equipment is date-sensitive, he said, the plant will undergo a voluntary shutdown to allay any public concerns. The plant will resume normal operations early New Year's Day.
This small Penobscot County community has no fire department or police department of its own — and a relatively new town office computer. Given those circumstances, Town Administrator Cindy Grant said Clifton has no need for a Y2K contingency plan.


text:
50th National Board of Review Awards
December 19, 1978

The 50th National Board of Review Awards were announced on December 19, 1978.

Top Ten Films
Days of Heaven
Coming Home
Interiors
Superman
Movie Movie
Midnight Express
An Unmarried Woman
Pretty Baby
Girlfriends
Comes a Horseman

Top Foreign Films
Autumn Sonata
Dear Detective
Madame Rosa
A Slave of Love
Bread and Chocolate

Winners
Best Film:
Days of Heaven
Best Foreign Film:
Autumn Sonata
Best Actor:
Jon Voight - Coming Home
Laurence Olivier - The Boys from Brazil
Best Actress:
Ingrid Bergman - Autumn Sonata
Best Supporting Actor:
Richard Farnsworth - Comes a Horseman
Best Supporting Actress:
Angela Lansbury - Death on the Nile
Best Director:
Ingmar Bergman - Autumn Sonata

External links
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures :: Awards for 1978

1978
1978 film awards
1978 in American cinema


text:
Loose è un singolo del rapper britannico S1mba, pubblicato l'11 settembre 2020.

Il brano vede la partecipazione del rapper britannico KSI.

Pubblicazione
S1mba ha svelato il titolo e la cover del singolo il 3 settembre 2020, mentre il giorno successivo ha annunciato la partecipazione di KSI e la data di pubblicazione.

Video musicale
Il video musicale è stato reso disponibile attraverso il canale YouTube di GRM Daily in concomitanza con l'uscita del singolo.

Tracce

Successo commerciale
Loose ha debuttato nella Official Singles Chart alla 14ª posizione con  copie vendute, segnando l'esordio più alto la settimana. È diventata la seconda entrata in classifica per S1mba e l'ottava per KSI.

Classifiche

Note

Collegamenti esterni


Do you like fashion collars? Allow your darling Doberman take joy in wearing such collars on! Praise him with this awesome leather dog collar with studs from FDT Artisan. This accessory is crafted for those who just love stylish things. In this exceptional collar, your doggie will have more elegant, but beautiful look. Your cute dog will get the gentlest treatment when wearing this FDT Artisan collar. Full grain leather is hypoallergenic and absolutely safe.
Chrome plated hardware will withstand even the hardest Doberman force. Fancy embellishments are chrome plated and have glamorous shining. Underline your four-legged friend's style, buy this FDT Artisan incredible natural leather supply!
Full grain genuine leather was chosen to provide extreme comfort and safety while wearing. The material is perfectly oiled that saves it from cracking. Among the best features of natural leather are good adjustability, wear-resistance and sturdiness. The layer of leather is rather thick that prevents the tool cracking. It allows you to walk even big and strong dog safely. Rounded and smooth edges of the collar are non-cutting and don't rub the dog's skin. Besides, natural leather doesn't contain any toxic elements being absolutely safe.
Speaking about the adornments, they are super trendy! Catchy studs are put along the leather strap. These studs are chrome plated and, therefore shine with amazing glittering. The sophisticated design of this accessory is unmatched and unique. Due to these studs, this natural leather dog collar has a spark. That means your Doberman will have his individual and exquisite style.
As for the hardware of this adorned genuine leather accessory, it is chrome plated. It matches amazingly with the adornments. This covering provides additional protection for the details as it prevents corrosion. The set of fittings includes a classic elegant buckle and strong D-ring for attaching a leash. These fittings are easy to use and reliable in service they provide. Add more zest to your dog's outlook, order this trendy leather FDT Artisan collar!


text:
// Package install installs the v1 monolithic api, making it available as an
// option to all of the API encoding/decoding machinery.
package install

import (
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apimachinery/announced"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apimachinery/registered"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime"
	"k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/util/sets"
	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/api/legacyscheme"
	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/apis/core"
	"k8s.io/kubernetes/pkg/apis/core/v1"
)

func init() {
	Install(legacyscheme.Registry, legacyscheme.Scheme)
}

// Install registers the API group and adds types to a scheme
func Install(registry *registered.APIRegistrationManager, scheme *runtime.Scheme) {
	if err := announced.NewGroupMetaFactory(
		&announced.GroupMetaFactoryArgs{
			GroupName:                  core.GroupName,
			VersionPreferenceOrder:     []string{v1.SchemeGroupVersion.Version},
			AddInternalObjectsToScheme: core.AddToScheme,
			RootScopedKinds: sets.NewString(
				"Node",
				"Namespace",
				"PersistentVolume",
				"ComponentStatus",
			),
		},
		announced.VersionToSchemeFunc{
			v1.SchemeGroupVersion.Version: v1.AddToScheme,
		},
	).Register(registry, scheme); err != nil {
		panic(err)
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
La troisième bataille de Malam Fatori se déroule lors de l'insurrection de Boko Haram.

Prélude

Peuplée de  habitants, la ville de Malam Fatori, située sur la frontière avec le Niger, avait été prise une première fois par Boko Haram le . Elle fut ensuite reprise par l'armée tchadienne le  lors d'une violente bataille. Mais l'été suivant, la ville est évacuée par les Tchadiens qui ne sont pas relevés par les Nigérians. Malam Fatori retombe aux mains des djihadistes le , sans que ces derniers ne rencontrent de résistance.

Déroulement
En septembre, les troupes alliées de la Force d'intervention conjointe multinationale (MNJTF) lancent l'offensive contre les djihadistes de l'État islamique en Afrique l'Ouest à Malam Fatori. Ces dernières mènent alors une opération baptisée « Gama Aiki ». L'offensive est menée par l'armée tchadienne et l'armée nigérienne.

Le 21 septembre, Sani Usman, le porte-parole de l'armée nigériane, annonce la victoire de la MNJTF et la reprise du contrôle de la ville de Malam Fatori le 20 septembre, . Les djihadistes se sont ensuite repliés près de la frontière avec le Niger.

Mais les djihadistes se réorganisent et contre-attaquent le 21 septembre. Les combats se poursuivent, jusqu'à ce que finalement Malam Fatori soit entièrement « libérée » le matin du 29 septembre, selon les déclarations le 30 du porte-parole du ministère nigérien de la Défense, le colonel Moustapha Ledru.

Les pertes
Le 19 septembre, l'État islamique revendique, via l'agence Amaq, la mort de 40 soldats adverses dans l'attaque d'un convoi près de Malam Fatori.

Le bilan des combats à Malam Fatori n'est pas communiqué avec précision. Le 30 septembre, le colonel Moustapha Ledru déclare que 123 djihadistes ont été tués et deux autres faits prisonniers dans l'ensemble des opérations menées depuis début juillet dans la région de Diffa et Malam Fatori. « Côté ami », le bilan est de 14 morts et 29 blessés. Sur ce total figurent également les pertes de la bataille de Toumour, livrée du 12 au 14 septembre près de Diffa au Niger, où, selon l'armée nigérienne, cinq militaires avaient été tués, contre 68 morts et deux prisonniers chez les djihadistes.

Références

Bataille de 2016
2016 au Nigeria
Bataille impliquant le Nigeria
Bataille impliquant l'État islamique
Bataille impliquant le Tchad
Septembre 2016


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text:
Wish You Well is a 2013 theatrical family film directed by Darnell Martin, written by David Baldacci from his 2001 novel of the same name, and starring Mackenzie Foy, Josh Lucas and Ellen Burstyn and JP Vanderloo  The movie is set in rural Virginia and follows Lou and her younger brother Oz who are forced to move to their grandmother's farm following a tragic accident.  While living on the farm Lou  dreams of following her fathers' footsteps as a writer while her grandmother Louisa Mae tries to stop a coal and gas company from taking her family farm.   The supporting cast features Ned Bellamy and Laura Fraser, the cinematographer was Frank Prinzi, and the music was by Paul Cantelon.  The film was shot in Giles County, Virginia, near the southeastern border of West Virginia.

Cast
 Mackenzie Foy as Lou Cardinal
 Josh Lucas as Cotton Longfellow
 Ellen Burstyn as Louisa Mae Cardinal
 Ned Bellamy as George Davis
 JP Vanderloo as Oz Cardinal
 Alano Miller as Eugene Randall
 Seamus Davey-Fitzpatrick as Diamond Skinner
 Antonio Ducrot as Billy Davis
 Laura Fraser as Amanda Cardinal

External links
  Wish You Well at the Internet Movie Database

 Official website for David Baldacci

2013 films
American drama films
Films shot in Virginia
Films set in Virginia
Films scored by Paul Cantelon
Films directed by Darnell Martin
2013 drama films
2010s American films


The new signage CI Design created looks great. Lots of positive comments from the staff. Thanks for your creative impact on our office.
Thanks for all your effort!! I couldn't be more pleased and will recommend you all to anyone I can. I think you all are awesome!!
Selfless Elf virtual reality app and CI Design will make a donation to Hope Street Ministry on you behalf.


Anyone know what to do?!
Go here, it's the most realistic you can find.
Thanks, i've downloaded the ServInfo.. and aload of servers have come up, how do I view them?
I haven't flown with them yet, post that question on their forums or wait a while, some of our members fly there.
Sign-up and download SquawkBox (free).
Kind of a dumb question but..


Pinned seems to be a buzz word these days.People are pinning every thing they like while browsing the web.Among all the items getting pinned Images are most common.The rising popularity of Pinterest have increased chances of things being pinned to one's board.
Even if you have not placed pin button on your website then also visitors can pin your content.Pinterest comes with a pin button.This button can be installed in browsers and visitor's can pin your image on their board.
It is a matter of debate whether allowing your images getting pinned is good or not.If it brings traffic to your website or advertises your website then it can be considered good else it is not worth it.It is same as getting your image copied to other place.The other place gets all the likes,repins and everything.
It is good to have your website watermark on the images so that people know original source of the image and this can bring traffic to your website as well.People will visit your website in search of similar content like the one shared.
But in case you do not want your images to be part of someone's board (i.e. do not make it available for pin) then you can use CloudFlare Scrape Shield app.This app is totally free.This is simplest way to protect your images from being part of Pinterest.
To use this app you need to enable CloudFlare for your website.CloudFlare comes with free account and pro account.You can select one depending upon your requirement.But for Scrape Shield app you can sign in with any one of the account.After configuring CloudFlare on your website go to app section.Under the app section you will find list of all apps offered by them for your site.Some are paid and some are free.Search for Scrape Shield and enable the block pinterest option.You can enable the option by selecting On for the option.
I have my website watermark on all the images but I am using this protection on my website.In case you are using some other service to block Pinterest let us know.I will also like to know whether allowing Pinterest is good for website.
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The primary central SEP server is not properly deploying definition updates to clients. The primary server has been temporarily disabled so that clients will point to the secondary server, which is properly updating clients. Clients will receive the latest updates at their next check-in interval.


The Harris Theater for Music and Dance has just announced its 2009-2010 season and, I gotta say, it's a little thin on the latter. Aside from hosting many of the city's bigger companies per usual, it's got just a pair of visitors lined up: Mikhail Baryshnikov performing Three solos and a duet with Ana Laguna in September and Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo in January. Granted, the opportunity to see Misha perform here is nothing to scoff at. The musical offerings, meanwhile, are fancy for sure, and there's a "Broadway" series next year as well—be sure to check out the entire announcement.
My gawd, he's still beautiful. . .


There aren't many contested races Tuesday, but Democratic voters can put write-in candidates on the November ballot in two Beaver County legislative contests while Republicans will settle primary fights for U.S. Senate, governor and, in northwest Allegheny County, the 44th Legislative District.
There are two changes to polling places, said Beaver County elections bureau director Dorene Mandity. Voters in Rochester's Wards 2 and 3 will vote at the fire station at 414 Lacock St. instead of the Salvation Army, and East Rochester voters will vote at the Rochester VFW, 179 Virginia Ave. instead of the fire station.
The side entrance to the Beaver County Courthouse will be open if anyone needs to visit the elections office after 4:30 p.m. The office's number is 724-770-4440.
Even though there is no Democratic primary race in the 17th Congressional District, the names of former candidates Ray Linsenmayer and Beth Tarasi will appear on the ballot because they dropped out too late for their names to be removed from the county's ballot.
Mandity said there will be sheets posted in voting booths informing voters that Linsenmayer and Tarasi withdrew and votes for them will not be counted, although write-in votes will.
Pennsylvania Republicans will decide a primary race for governor that has gotten nasty between state Sen. Scott Wagner of York County and Pine Township's Paul Mango, a former consulting firm executive, with Ohio Township litigation attorney Laura Ellsworth trying to remain above the fray.
The winner will take on Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf in the fall.
Democrats and Republicans will settle contested primaries for lieutenant governor. There are five Democrats running and four Republicans.
State Rep. Jim Christiana, R-15, Brighton Township, is leaving the House after serving five two-year terms and is seeking the GOP nomination for U.S. Senate. His only opponent is U.S. Rep. Lou Barletta, R-11, Hazleton, the former mayor of Hazleton who has the backing of President Donald Trump and the state party.
Whoever wins that race will challenge U.S. Sen. Bob Casey, D-Scranton, in November.
Democrats in the 10th Legislative District, which covers parts of Beaver, Lawrence and Butler counties, can put Beaver Falls resident Joe McGurk on the general election ballot against Republican state Rep. Aaron Bernstine of New Beaver.
McGurk withdrew his nominating petition to have his name on the primary ballot following a challenge, but decided to run a write-in campaign.
Another Democrat waging a write-in bid is Brighton Township attorney Terri Mitko in the 15th Legislative District, which covers parts of Beaver and Washington counties. She launched her campaign after Beaver Councilman Alex Andres withdrew his nominating petition when it was challenged and then decided to not run at all.
If Mitko is successful, she will oppose Republican Beaver attorney Josh Kail in the fall.
Mitko and McGurk will need 300 write-in votes to win spots on the November ballot. Because write-in votes need to be counted and verified, it could be a week or more before final results are known.
Republican voters in Moon, Crescent, Findlay and North Fayette townships, as well as Sewickley and surrounding areas, have four candidates to choose from in the 44th Legislative District race to replace retiring Republican state Rep. Mark Mustio. There is just one Democrat running for that seat.
In Beaver County, town and state committee seats are also on the Democratic ballot and a state committee seat on the Republican ballot.


Since my trip to the Gulf Coast, I've been noticing this…shifting inside. Other people have mentioned that they've noticed something in me has changed. I think something has.
I don't know exactly what it is, but I feel like more and more, I can see things as they actually are–and they almost always aren't nearly so bad as I had feared.
I'm also starting to realize just how much I project ill will onto others where it doesn't exist. That doesn't mean I didn't have an emotionally toxic mother and a thoroughly evil husband, but it means that a lot of my paranoia, hypervigilance, suspicion and fear of others is often unfounded. it's nothing but a defensive mechanism, part of my disorder.
In a post from a few days ago, I talked about my mother in law. I thought she hated me for a long time, but during my trip I learned from my son that she doesn't, not at all. In fact she actually does care about me. I projected ill will onto her because she isn't a woman who is emotionally expressive and she's very pragmatic in her dealings with others. Being so hypervigilant and sensitive, I read that as "hate." I can think of several other examples of this too, where I realized it was me projecting things onto others in a negative way.
It's like my vantage point has shifted.
At the same time these blinders to myself are being removed, I feel myself beginning to embrace the moment I'm in. Not just as a mindfulness practice, but as a real way of being and feeling. Maybe it's due to trusting others–and the world–and God– more. Maybe I'm slowly learning to trust again, the way I did when I was a child–and there's awe and wonder there now mixed in with the tired old fear and shame. But it's a new, more mindful kind of trust than the mindless gullibility I had as a young girl– a trust tempered with caution born of great pain.
Sometimes when I'm fully in the moment and allowing my heart to open to it, I feel this sort of melting…or shifting inside. It's almost a physical feeling but not quite. It's like the emotional equivalent of that warm, contented feeling that permeates through you like warm syrup after a having a glass of wine. It's an expansive, almost loving feeling, toward life itself, and it's delicious.
It's not something I'm used to, and its fleetingness makes it almost hurt sometimes. I want this feeling. I want so much more of it. I miss it when it goes away again, and it always does. It doesn't last. Right now, it's such an elusive thing and so fragile. The fragility hurts, but it's the kind of hurt that feels almost good, like the way a loose tooth hurt when you were a kid and you just had to keep pressing it with your tongue. That doesn't really accurately describe it, but it's the closest analogy I can think of.
This feeling is better than any drug. I need to feel it again…and again. I need to internalize and make it a full-time part of me.
I know these are the real feelings of my inner child, who is no longer in such a deep slumber.
She's beginning to wake up because someone–me–is learning to love and accept her for who she is and is no longer keeping her hidden away like some sort of shameful embarrassment.
One of my readers who is also a friend, described this exact same feeling to me in an email today. In some ways I think we're at the same stage of our healing, although other details differ.
We talked a lot about that and about me as a child. I got this warmth in my chest, and acceptance of the child. Of me. I felt this softness inside, like something broke and became fluid. I felt warmth, maybe even love, to that child that was me. It was so nice to feel like that. Soft inside. Forgiving. No anger.
Now it has turned a bit cold again. But I wan't to feel it again.
This nails the feeling exactly, and so beautifully expressed.


Joyce founded Random Art Workshop in 2009 to expand upon her passion for photography, art and to build a community of like-minded individuals that can come together to share their creative insights. The past several years has seen her involve her career in professional photography and championing everyday arts. With an affinity for discovering new avenues to give the rest of Hong Kong their dose of the unexpected and imaginative, RAW Magazine is her brainchild. She finds inspiration in traveling, loves the water, and is particularly fond of all things spiral.
Co-founder of Random Art Workshop, Derek has always been an ardent supporter of the arts. He caught the acting bug while studying in New York and subsequently, his interests have led him into the art of acting and further producing for CNN and other well received short-films. With a Producer's role for a feature film under his belt, Derek continues to tirelessly pursue his passions. He enjoys quick witted conversations and running. He hopes RAW will help others find their callings.
Having started in the contemporary art scene in 2008, Zoe's love for all kinds of art spurred her to book that one way ticket to Hong Kong in March 2010. She specializes in art writing and art consulting. The voice behind RAW Magazine's mainstay column, 'The Vitamin Box', Zoe has an obsession with old school rap, her dogs Stella and Bogart and awkward moments.
Matina is RAW's resident design and graphics wizard. Responsible for RAW Magazine's innovative and distinct aesthetic identity, she celebrates her passion for design along with art mediums such as photography and sculpture. An upcoming visual artist, Matina's art involves itself with the concept of intimacy and perception. She is also a yoga afficcionado with an intense love for aliens and gremlins.
Aurora is the writing intern for RAW. Her interests and passions lay in music, art and writing.
Foreword My partner, Derek, and I started the concept of Random Art Workshop when we got past Hong Kong's hard candy shell of hustle and bustle. Many people come here to make their money and leave, but we wanted and still feel that Hong Kong deserves more permanence, especially in the field of art. We also felt that being an accountant, lawyer, and banker, etc. does not preclude you from being an artist, nor make you any less creative. Both coming from professional backgrounds, we started RAW to plant a seed that would grow into a community where people could learn about art without the confines or limits that society places on us. A safe haven to try new things without judgement because all art is created equal. We have survived the beginning, the naysayers. We've learned a lot about ourselves. And most importantly, we feel we were right about how we felt...that Hong Kong hungers for art and feeds its soul. That this community of people is diverse, extending beyond any ethnicity or background, local or expatriate, age or gender, and even beyond just Hong Kong. That people know to go to RAW to find something beyond the normal path. Our community grows each day, which has allowed us to collaborate with different venues, exhibitions, and artists; we remain committed to being a facilitator and supporter for anything art related. RAW Magazine is a natural progression of this emerging community: a powerful communication tool for all types of people to learn about and celebrate art, together.
Our picks of notable and upcoming Hong Kong based artists remind us all of what makes this place such an exciting place for the visual arts.
RAW spends a day with our featured artist, Kacey Wong, to chat about his latest works and inspirations.
Angela Li brings to you industry insights and advice to walking your way through art collecting, investment and more.
We sift through what's going on around the globe art-wise and bring to you what we love most!
Find out what's on our tech-radars at RAW HQ!
Venturing into the alley ways and back streets of Hong Kong, we share with you our discoveries of creative and quirky establishments!
prominent entities in Hong Kong's contemporary art scene.
RAW Magazine's mainstay columnist Zoe Peña talks about art in everyday life.
With a theme for each issue, we invite you to take part and send in photos of your artwork!
With a taste for the murky and complicated , Hong Kong-based Australian artist Marc Standing expresses the qualities of the human condition through surreal, distorted faces and an inventive colour palette. Originally born in Harere, Zimbabwe, Standing works with Lightbombs Contemporary in Hong Kong. Standing's works find root in a plethora of aspects that range from the political to the Freudian. Standing employs whimsy and fantasy to his most recent body of work, through blended pastel colours and dotted brushstrokes. Escapism totes a sinister note and this is not lost on Standing as the ever present masked figure emerges in this dreamland.
Photography lends itself easily to those that desire it but few possess the distilling eye that is needed. Over the past decade, fashion photographer Harry C has straddled the commercial and experimental facets of the medium, working with numerous fashion brands and publications as well as showing in fine art galleries in Hong Kong. Harry exploits the universal image of the body and produces photographs that arrest and draw in the viewer. His most significant styles include blurring of lights in peculiar angles, nearly transparent figures, symmetrical elements or even models striking interesting poses. He opened his first studio in Hong Kong in 1998 and currently works with Cube Management, one of the leading agencies in Japan.
MONGKOK, HONG KONG - In a hole in the wall Taiwanese restaurant, renowned conceptual artist Kacey Wong scrolls through his phone, showing multiple images of his one-eyed tabby cat Ballball. "When I saw him at the SPCA, I knew he was the cat for me. Different but very sure of himself. Also, fully trained. But I taught him to do tricks, too." There is a short video where Ballball slaps a clever high-five to Kacey. It has our small table in a gleeful ruckus and thankfully, through our late afternoon lunch, the restaurant is close to empty. Over brightly coloured bubble tea and noodles, the conversation wanders: from his childhood, his college years at Cornell and his upcoming pet project, which is installing a vegetable and herb garden in the balcony of Ap Lei Chau studio, Object Factory. Of course there is more brewing on the artist's corner, career-wise. It is a fortunate multitasking role that Kacey (who also teaches at Hong Kong Polytechnic University School of Design) totes more so as the year closes. The word 'superbeast' is uttered a handful of times. And while the unintentional Rob Zombie reference is playfully discussed in varying philosophical, political and personal contexts, this could be just the word that encapsulates Kacey Wong and his drive to push and promote art. Outside, it is a beautiful afternoon in the Mongkok Flower Market. After lunch is wrapped up, our little group prepares to do a little wandering of our own.
Where do you find inspiration? I think there are two ways I do this. The first one is through the themes that are proposed to me when I do exhibitions. This is inspiration that is initiated from an outside source. But I also get inspired internally. There are recurring themes, kind of like recurring nightmares. A lot of these concepts have something to do with drifting, homelessness and wandering. This is a reflection on my early childhood when most of the time I didn't have a permanent address. These days a lot of my work tackles the concepts and ideas of home, houses and shelter. What sock gets socked first? Left foot or right foot? I actually put on the left sock first, I will hold the sock with my right hand and when I lift my left leg, it is actually easier that is why the left goes on first. I think this signifies a balance of some sort.
Breakfasts usual ly start one's day. What is the best way to start yours? This one is easy. My favourite breakfast food is two eggs, bacon, beans, and asparagus. I like my eggs sunny side up. But of course this idealism. In reality, my breakfasts are usually the quick bowl of cereal and occasionally an apple. Proudest far?
The proudest accomplishment I've achieved is that I am honest to myself and that I went for what I wanted, which was art. I didn't veer away from what I love. This is very difficult, I think, to do in this city. It takes a lot of "city-ness" and guts to do this. Or craziness.
so I decided to combine the two letters "K" and "C" and create the name "Kacey". But then I realised that in America, a lot of girls are named Kacey. What are your thoughts on karaoke? My favourite karaoke song is "童年時" by Danny Summer (夏韶聲). I think karaoke is one of the best poetic environments, because it's a rare occasion that we get to concentrate on song lyrics and get a chance to release our sentiments. When the lyrics are speaking to my heart, the tears come out because it's not normal to feel these sorts of emotions in your daily life. Describe yourself in 7 syl lables.
What is eternity to you? For me, eternity is other people's memories of yourself. If they can still remember me after my death, then I know that the memory of me lingers on even if my material body disappears from the world. This is a way of achieving immortalityfor any artist, good or bad. Wou ld you take the road that leads to the sea or to the castle? I would definitely go to the sea, because there is a horizon there, there is sea, there is the fish. And when you are looking at the horizon, you see possibilities and dreams. The castle is like a prison - you are well protected and on the top of the world but you can never come out.
Ve-ry in-tro-spec-tive. Oh, that's only six syllables. Ve-ry in-tro-spec-TA-tive, then. Is Elvis real ly dead? No, because in every generation there is a reproduction of him. I think he is the ultimate representation of Rock n' Roll that made it to popular culture and everyone appreciates it because of him.
in is called home. Instead of focusing on your identity, you can focus on the meaning of life. Why do people climb mou ntains? I think people climb mountains because they want to conquer something. It's to prove to yourself that you can overcome difficulties, sort of like a "Mom, I did it" mentality. In a way, we all climb mountains everyday. It's good to have a "mountain", because it is a goal and vision in life. Right now, part of my mountain is to conquer gardening.
riskier than investing in stocks. There are so many variables determining the future value of art. It is close to impossible to predict creativity based on track record. Liquidity is also a big concern when considering art as an investment and this is often not stressed enough when people broach the world of art investment. Stocks are relatively easier to sell in the market. We read about how some people make x number of times their original investments but there is no hot-line on the radio that allows those who cannot sell their paintings to call and complain. No one hears this side of the story. The truth is, as there are plenty of cases of getting good returns on art, there are many more cases of people being stuck with their art that they cannot sell. Transaction costs are also very high. So if one took into consideration all these factors (and the mentioned are only some of them), they make art a terrible investment instrument. If you are still happy to spend some money on a piece of art after you have read the above, then this is my best recommendation: When investing in the stock market, one would read and investigate as much as they could about the company before putting any money down. Do the same for Art. Do as much research as you can on the artist. Go to as many exhibitions as you can, ask to be put on the mailing list of galleries. Attend auction previews and art fairs. Speak to people in the industry, such as gallery owners or if possible, the artists themselves. Compare what you see. Who is promoting the artist? Are the artist's style and ideas following a trend or is he creating a trend? This list can go on and on but the more you know, the better you have equipped yourself with the necessary knowledge when it comes to buying an art piece. I know many collectors who train themselves by constantly looking to train their eyes and asking questions to build up their knowledge. Some may think that this research may not matter much. The way I see it, learning about the history and artist process of any art piece is also part of the experience and of course, the pleasure as well.
Paper arts doesn't get too much buzz in the world of contemporary art making. Some may associate it with casual 2D paper cutout figures, others maybe collages and origami. Although this form of medium has rules and constraints, trust that Sydneybased artist Benja Harney pushes the limits and gives a whole new meaning to the medium. Looking at his works, it is hard to believe that these dynamic and vivid creations are simply made from plain paper. A paper engineer who expresses his distinct style and perception of reality in the commercial and artistic field, Harney's ensembles and assemblages have chiseled out his space as one a luminary of the medium. In August 2011, Harney held his first solo exhibition Paper Attic at Object Gallery in Australia.
Many people may not know that the Holga originated right here in Hong Kong in 1982. In the niche photography culture of toy and box cameras, Holga has remained true to their low-fi aesthetic yet reinventing themselves to let a new generation of aspiring toy camera-enthusiasts experience Holga in a completely new way. Holga's new Special Lens and Art Filter Case Turret promises pictures on the go with the brand's iconic quirky feel. For those of you that don't know what a turret is, a turret is originally defined as a "small tower on top of a larger tower or at the corner of a building or wall, typically of a castle." This is actually in reference to how the photo adaptor is attached to the iPhone's back area. Just like most iPhone cases, it latches on quite easily (very user friendly) to the mobile phone. There are 10 filters built into the turret. These include various colour filters, heart-shaped frames, an impressive macro lens and a handful of clever split screen filters. All of them are fabulous ways to quickly capture your mood and feel of a situation into a photo. Particularly notable is the macro filter which allows you to take some really nice closeup detail shots with an artistic background blur. The vignetted color filters also diversify ways to quickly take a snapshot and add your own creative flair to it. With the popular rise of numerous photo filter applications at present, Holga brings to the table a great tangible addition for everyone look forward to encountering!
Konzepp Rare is it that a commercial identity is hashed out so clearly. Ironically, a store called after the notion of an idea, Konzepp, is just that. Grounded by clever design and a notable curatorial slant to the products and merchandise found in the store, it is a pocket in uber capitalized Hong Kong that lends itself to an extremely niche but equally creative market and audience. Located in 50 Tung Street, Lower Ground Floor, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong.
Identity Art Gal lery Identity Art Gallery is one of the newest spaces that support Hong Kong's skyrocketing art scene.The gallery is housed in a stark white building and comprised of a first floor gallery and second floor showroom with airy windows that overlook charming Tung Street. Featuring a stable of emerging contemporary artists who produce timeless pieces influenced by their cultural identities, Identity highlights the significance of a sound concept and sentiment behind their artworks.
Located in 53 Tung Street, Lower Ground Floor, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong.
Simon Birch is currently reading: Being an artist people often assume I read art related literature but I'm mostly interested in science and history, with a bit of science fiction thrown in. When I paint I'm often working on up to a dozen or more works all at the same time, bouncing from one to another as my mood changes or while I'm waiting for things to dry. I'm the same with books, I always have a few on the go. Right now it's: "Guns, Germs and Steel" by Jarred Diamond. I've read this in the past and often come back to it, a great insight in to how civilization happened.
"The Shock Doctrine", Naomi Klein's insightful study of how governments and institutions take advantage of shocking events to bring about changes, sadly not always for good. Bill Bryson's new book, "At Home; A short history of private life". Much more than a literal history of the home, a great fun read. His other book, "A Short History of Nearly Everything" was great too.
The Cat Street Team is currently reading: We are currently reading a variety of Indian travel and history books as research for an upcoming show with artist Richard Winkworth, who was born in Bombay and whose Encaustic wax/ oil works are influenced from his extensive travels there.
Ai Weiwei's Blog: Writings, Interviews, and Digital Rants, 2006-2009.
"The Hare with Amber Eyes" by Edmund de Waal. The compelling memoir centred around the inheritance of his uncles collection of netsuke, two hundred miniature Japanese figures which have been in his family's possession since the nineteenth century.
All of these have been, or are being, read by the entire team. We share books often.
"Life" by Keith Richards. A candid autobiography detailing his life on the road as a Rolling Stone, an enticing and riveting read from Rock and Roll royalty.
he velocity of this city is jarring to a newcomer. After two years of living here, Hong Kong is still an alien entity to me. It is tricky to understand what makes it tick. But there is one thing that I do understand of Hong Kong: that there is an unmistakable creative vein pulsing. Art is important in Hong Kong. It is important everywhere but it is most essential in the place that one calls home. Two years is either too short or ample enough of a time to define what a home is - but this is besides the point for someone who loves art. What matters most for an art lover is finding spaces that allow them to enjoy what is inspired and creative in a more unassuming manner. I suppose this is why it's a little heartbreaking to receive the news that my favourite (and I truly mean favourite) watering hole in Hong Kong is closing down come the first of January. More than a bar, the place has become an alternative urban art space. Many of Hong Kong's creatives frequent the place. The community associated with the bright orange triangle are some of the most artistic minds in the city. Whether a quiet night or a rager, moments in there are, I feel, never wasted. I found my place through the revolving door of places and strangers - it was on their steps, nursing a drink with friends, always with the possibility of meeting more bright, like minded people. And what a pleasure to see unexpected art gracing it's front wall, more so to hear and see people react to it. However lengthy the discussion, people talking about art in casual conversation is refreshing.
I am writing about this because fostering creative energies in any form is a responsibility. I think when people can find their place in a city that is quite selfish with space, that it is an incredibly special thing. I think it's a shame for rent issues to knock down that little bar which more than just serving drinks, really provided a way for creatives to encounter each other. In some way, those meetings contributed to the local art scene via new projects and collaborations. Perhaps the space was on borrowed time, lasting eight plus years when other establishments these days close down after two. Speculations aside, it would have just been nice to have it around for a bit longer. Then again, I believe things work out the way they are supposed to. Certainly my favourite watering hole is not the only fortuitous alternative art space in Hong Kong. There are others, often overlooked by most, yet loved dearly by a handful because of what they are to them: a vibrant space for exchanging earnest insight and ideas on a regular basis. Everyone has their version of this. And while I will be feeling displaced for awhile, maybe with me facing year three in Hong Kong, it is time for me to venture out and see what else this place, quick paced as it is, has in store for myself. Things in Hong Kong sprout up as fast as they can be dismantled and with one less prime spot in Wyndham Street being occupied, who knows, the possibility of an artist-run space or some art library cafe is ripe for the picking!
But the real estate climate in Hong Kong is often challenging to art and culture. Galleries pay more than what they can for high ceilings and big walls which may hurt the business because in reality, the art market is finicky. Some may decide to go without the appropriate type of space for the art they exhibit, which could compromise the presentation of the art itself. Artists travel all the way out to Fotan, New Territories and Chai Wan for affordable studio space and even then, 'affordable' is a term that is pushing it. Big sizable artworks struggle to find homes in Hong Kong for lack of enough wall space in people's apartments. Of course there are the few with enough money for anything, but that's not really the point of art, is it?
Inspirations Rather than RAW Magazine being a one sided conversation, we want to get our readers involved. With a theme for each issue, we invite you to take part and send in photos of your artwork!
"Quiescent" Life under the sea is truly an amazing sight, like the way that a school of fish are able to maneuver and swin in unison through almost a psychic connection.
For our upcoming issue, we would love to see YOUR take on "Old Hong Kong" - whether photography, painting, sculpture - send us a snapshot of how you encapsulate the theme. Selected submissions will be published in our next issue! Those selected for publishing will receive a gift sponsored by Holga.


Casual: relaxed and unconcerned. That's the mentality of the Women's Mercill Pant. This lightweight performance woven pant is constructed with a soft cotton and quick-drying polyester blend, stretch for more range of motion, and twill tape details for, well, casual style.


text:
Papa John's New Ads: John's Out, Diverse Franchisees Are In
Filed Under:Diversity Campaign, Papa John's Pizza
Papa John's is to distancing itself from founder John Schnatter by releasing new ads that replace him all the different, real people that make up the 120,000 corporate and franchise team member Papa John's family.
The commercials show several franchisees looking into the camera and introducing themselves to viewers. "You've heard one voice of Papa John's for a long time," one of them says, followed by another who says, "It's time you heard from all of us." At the end, the company's logo substitutes "John's" with the first names of each of the franchisees until it settles on the logo again.
"That was a way to really reinforce that this is a brand that belongs to everyone," says Melissa Richards-Person, who oversaw the ads as the company's vice president of global brand strategy. "This isn't a single person's brand."
The pizza chain began removing Schnatter's image from its logos, pizza boxes and restaurants over the summer after it was revealed that he used a racial slur during a media training session. Schnatter, who apologized and resigned as chairman, said his comments were taken out of context.
The company hired film maker Ramaa Mosley to direct the new ads. The company said Mosley is the first woman to direct one of its commercials.
The ads emphasize that Papa John's customers support business owners, delivery drivers, store managers and pizza specialists in their area support their local communities in a variety of ways.
Besides TV, the ads will also appear on Facebook, Twitter and the company's site, stories.papajohns.com.
Victoria Russell, diversity chief of Papa John's, said she spent the summer visiting franchisees around the country, many of whom said they were losing sales because of what one person said. Russell said the ads could help show the diversity of the company.
"We're so much bigger than one person," she said.
The Associated Press contributed to this story


text:
Northview Church – Binford CampusJennifer Kemp2020-08-26T18:38:18+00:00
Northview Church – Binford Campus
39,465 sq. ft. building
6620 Northview Way
Preliminary Services
Northview Church
Northview Church had been repurposing its Carmel Campus to accommodate growing numbers and had been looking for a new home for its Binford campus at the same time. In 2017, Northview was able to purchase the Binford Campus building, allowing not only for a new campus site, but also a new home for its Central Services. This 17-acre property, formerly a medical facility, came available after being off the market for a few years. A new auditorium was built for worship and the existing building was remodeled for a Northview Kids wing and Central Services. The property is unique at the corner of Binford and 65th Street in Indianapolis with ample parking and room for future development.


Jen-A-Fusion Fashion Accessories: Jen-A-Fusion this weekend!!
TONIGHT! The Torpedo Factory Artists @ Mosaic Trunk Show Reception, Friday, December 22 from 7-9pm. I will be on hand to help select and style hats, neckwarmers and fingerless gloves. The show continues Saturday, December 23, 11- 6pm and Sunday, December 24, 11 to 4pm. Great last minute gifts!
The Torpedo Factory Pop up is located at 2905 District Ave; Suite 115 at the Mosaic District in Fairfax, Virginia.
In addition, I will be staffing the studio at the Torpedo Factory and will have a selection of the above items, plus small bags perfect for stashing stocking stuffers. I will be there both Saturday and Sunday, noonish to 6pm. Location below in my signature.


We are slowly putting up all our documentation on docs.axialcontrol.com. Please feel free to suggest areas which we are missing.
You can login using your Axial account (formerly InControlHa.com).
Unable to install "Axial Control" The app is no longer available in the App Store.


That is right – I am now an "Avon Lady" and I can hook you up wherever you are!
Thanks to modern technology, my Avon eStore can be accessed from anywhere you have an internet connection. Located at http://youravon.com/susieraffey – the site offers secure shopping, affordable shipping (or free for orders $40 or more), and additional savings via email once you sign up. Avon will send you an email separate from your order asking if you would like promotional offers. You must respond as the email directs you to in order to receive these additional offers.
If you are local to Loxahatchee and prefer to see me, I can deliver your items as well. At checkout, simply select "ship to representative" and I will receive it with my order. If you are paying by credit card, please be sure to pay online. I do not as of yet process credit card orders.
Looking for the current brochure? Other questions or comments for me? Feel free to fill out the following form.