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I struggle with "foot in mouth" disease. I see some point in the spiritual life that we are missing. Then I try to express it so that others might grow. Usually, it is the equivalent of saying to a woman, "That is an ugly dress." I mean, I try to say it right. It might be, "that dress does nothing for you." or "I liked the dress you wore last week so much better than this one." Now, I have learned from bitter experience to say nothing about clothes, but about Spiritual things? Where is the line between a prophet insulting people and just an awkward statement?
One time, I was trying to get people to understand that we wasted a lot of Christian manpower. Unfortunately, the example I chose was, "What does the choir add to the growth of the church?" There were many choir members in the group, and it was like I attacked the sacred cow. I could have used the food give away ministry, or the church housing as the example and still been attacking the sacred cow. People often do these things to make themselves feel good rather than because they grow the church. What is even worse, is that many of our sacred cows make visitors leave. People now days have grown up with half hour and one hour TV shows. A two hour church service drives them away. These things need to be said, but let me do it and … awkward.
On one of our last days in Portugal we went to the local church. I prayed during their prayer meeting. As a background, I had been studying Romans intensely for my Romans blog. My mind was filled with "count it all joy" type statements. I was also mulling the ideas that we should be victorious in all circumstances so others would see the victory. Well, you know the typical prayer meeting. Everyone is lamenting their health woes. Did I say that I hate prayer meetings for that focus? Well, you guessed it. I wanted people to walk in victory whether their path lead to healing or not. It didn't come out right. More like I was criticizing them. Once again … awkward.
I have been looking at videos of the destruction in Hawaii. I know it is not wise to build on an active volcano, especially when you see past lava flows covered that area. Even some of the people knew they were gambling, but many didn't. I am not so far gone in my ADD that I think it is a good idea to tell them to their face that they were stupid. Unfortunately, they say that many other people are not sympathetic when they are grieving for their loss. Instead they get many critical remarks. This is a great example of what I try to avoid, but somehow miss one of the ramifications, and still manage to get myself in hot water. Pray for me that I would not stop trying to lead people to greater victory, but would learn to do it without suffering "foot in mouth" disease.
"I wanted people to walk in victory whether their path lead to healing or not." Very lovely read. I totally understand what you're saying. It's sad that Christians today want to hear what makes them feel good and not the truth. The truth can be awkward but it has to be said. God bless you sir!
Thanks for the lovely response. Walk in love.


Two-step verification adds an additional layer of security to the account that eventually prevents it from getting hacked or from being unauthorised access by hackers. Here's how to activate.
Before diving into the steps, two-step verification adds an additional layer of security to the account that eventually prevents it from getting hacked or from being unauthorised access by hackers.
Android smartphone users, make sure the smartphone is linked with the same Google account.
- Under "Signing in to Google," tap 2-Step Verification.
- Tap the 'Get Started' button and follow the on-screen steps to activate.
Note: iOS users not having Gmail app on their smartphones can head to https://myaccount.google.com/ and log in. Head to the Security section and tap on 2-Step verification option to activate.
- PC or Mac users can open https://myaccount.google.com/ and log in.
- Under the 'Security' section, select the 2-Step verification option.
- Accept the prompt and add the alternate verification options such as call or text to complete the process.


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text:
Q: Jquery: Handling Checkbox Click Event with JQuery I can't figure out what is going on here.  I have some nested lists of checkboxes that I would like to check when the parent is checked.  More importantly, I can't even get the alert to show up.  It's as if the click event is not firing.  Any ideas?

<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">

<?php
$makes = array("Audi", "BMW", "Mini", "Porsche", "Volkswagen");
$generations = array("Generation 1", "Generation 2", "Generation 3", "Generation 4", "Generation 5");
$modelclusters = array("Model Cluster 1", "Model Cluster 2", "Model Cluster 3", "Model Cluster 4", "Model Cluster 5");
$cars = array("Car 1", "Car 2", "Car 3", "Car 4", "Car 5");

    foreach($makes as $mappermake){
        echo "
+<input type=\"checkbox\" name=\"mapper_make\" value=\"" . $mappermake . "\">" . $mappermake . "</input>
";
        foreach($generations as $mappergen){
            echo "
+<input type=\"checkbox\" name=\"mapper_gen\" value=\"" . $mappergen . "\">" . $mappergen . "</input>
";
            foreach($modelclusters as $mappermodelcluster){
                echo "
+<input type=\"checkbox\" name=\"mapper_modelcluster\" value=\"" . $mappermodelcluster . "\">" . $mappermodelcluster . "</input>
";
                foreach($cars as $mappercar){
                    echo "
<input type=\"checkbox\" name=\"mapper_car\" value=\"" . $mappercar . "\">" . $mappercar . "</input>
";
                }
                echo "

";
            }
            echo "

";
        }
        echo "

";
    }
?>
<input id="submit_mapping" type="submit">

A: If the alert isn't firing there might problem with our HTML markup, please verify it is well-formed and that you properly nested tags.
I would be much helpful if you can as well post your HTML code, for us to inspect the problem.
$(document).ready(function() {
  $("#part_mapper_list :checkbox").click(function(){
    alert("clicked");
    if (this.checked){
        //$(this + " input").attr("checked") = "checked";
    } else {
        //$(this + " input").attr("checked") = "";
    }
  });
});

if the markup are correct and valid, directly access the checked propery of the rawdom object instead of wrapping it with jquery to  minimize overhead.

A: You're missing a closing bracket ) at the end of your code sample. Is that a copy and paste error or is that the case in your code?
$(document).ready(function() {
  $("#part_mapper_list input[type=checkbox]").click(function(){
    alert("clicked");
    if ($(this).attr("checked") == "checked"){
      $(this + " input").attr("checked") = "checked";
    } else {
      $(this + " input").attr("checked") = "";
    }
  });
});

Edit for below comment:
I'm not entirely sure if I understand what you're trying to do, but try this untested code.
$(document).ready(function() {
  $("#part_mapper_list input[type=checkbox]").click(function() {
    $("#" + $(this).val() + " input[type=checkbox]").attr("checked", $(this).attr("checked"));
  });
});

A: Try This:
$(document).ready(function() {
  $("#part_mapper_list :checkbox").click(function(){
     $(this).find(":checkbox").attr("checked", this.checked);
  });
)};

A: try this
check multiple checkboxes with jquery
check all check boxes with single click
on click for multiple checkbox
select all checkbox with onclick event
select all check box with single checkbox select
HTML CODE

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-select-all-und" name="field_select_all[und]" value="1" class="form-checkbox">  Select All

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-select-none-und" name="field_select_none[und]" value="1" class="form-checkbox">  Select None

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-4" name="field_culture[und][4]" value="4" class="form-checkbox">  Austria

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-7" name="field_culture[und][7]" value="7" class="form-checkbox">  Croatia

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-13" name="field_culture[und][13]" value="13" class="form-checkbox">  Finland (English)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-17" name="field_culture[und][17]" value="17" class="form-checkbox">  Hungary

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-16" name="field_culture[und][16]" value="16" class="form-checkbox">  Latvia

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-20" name="field_culture[und][20]" value="20" class="form-checkbox">  Norway (Norwegian)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-23" name="field_culture[und][23]" value="23" class="form-checkbox">  Slovakia (English)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-24" name="field_culture[und][24]" value="24" class="form-checkbox">  Sweden (Swedish)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-6" name="field_culture[und][6]" value="6" class="form-checkbox">  Belgium (Dutch)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-8" name="field_culture[und][8]" value="8" class="form-checkbox">  Czech Republic

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-14" name="field_culture[und][14]" value="14" class="form-checkbox">  France

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-3" name="field_culture[und][3]" value="3" class="form-checkbox">  Ireland

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-18" name="field_culture[und][18]" value="18" class="form-checkbox">  Malta

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-21" name="field_culture[und][21]" value="21" class="form-checkbox">  Poland (Polish)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-11" name="field_culture[und][11]" value="11" class="form-checkbox">  Spain (Catalan)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-25" name="field_culture[und][25]" value="25" class="form-checkbox">  United Kingdom

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-5" name="field_culture[und][5]" value="5" class="form-checkbox">  Belgium (French)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-9" name="field_culture[und][9]" value="9" class="form-checkbox">  Denmark

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-10" name="field_culture[und][10]" value="10" class="form-checkbox">  German

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-15" name="field_culture[und][15]" value="15" class="form-checkbox">  Italy

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-19" name="field_culture[und][19]" value="19" class="form-checkbox">  Netherlands (Dutch)

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-22" name="field_culture[und][22]" value="22" class="form-checkbox">  Portugal

 <input type="checkbox" id="edit-field-culture-und-12" name="field_culture[und][12]" value="12" class="form-checkbox">  Spain (Spanish)

THEN JQUERY CODE

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Telegram Channels provides a way to broadcast a message to multiple users. You can manually send messages to them with your preferred Telegram client, but sometimes you would want to send them with a script, or from a bot.
With botogram you can easily do that, without even the need to run the bot.
Before you can start working with channels, you need to create a bot which will be able to send messages to your channel. If you haven't done that already, check the bot creation chapter of this documentation.
After that you need to allow your bot to send messages to your channel. Open your favorite Telegram client, and go to the administrators' section of your channel. From there you should add your bot, and then you're ready.


text:
Click here to print the obituary below
Kay Arvin
Arvin, Kay - 1922-2014. Kay grew up in 1920's Kansas on a working farm. At 3 years old, she followed her sister to a one-room schoolhouse. Since education had yet to be ruined by bureaucracy, Kay was given a desk and invited to listen. Thus began a life of engaged learning. Kay was modest, pretty, and popular. In college, she met the love of her life while putting up decorations for a dance. She didn't like Les in that particular way that made love inevitable. "Arrogant," she wrote in her diary that night. Also, "After I danced with him the 1st time, I knew I wasn't going to dance with anyone else." When Les was stationed in Hawaii during WWII, he conspired to get Kay a job in Honolulu at the War Department. They were married in a hillside church overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Their love never faltered. Shortly after marriage, Kay was blinded by an accident. In spite of this, she got a law degree, raised 2 sons, and practiced law at the highest level. She was the 1st female lawyer to argue a case before the State Supreme Court and win. She served as Judge of the District Court. She advocated for battered women and won awards too numerous to list. She was also a sculptor whose work astonished those unaware she worked in complete darkness. While pundits argued the merits of feminism, Kay quietly embodied its best ideals. Still, she scorned the idea of "having it all." She considered her man the most important person in any room, including the White House. But she was fully capable of standing her ground against all comers. She was formidable. Kay and Les traveled the world together, and co-taught a class on the U.S. legal system in Singapore. They moved to Nashville in 2001. They made friends and enjoyed life. Kay's faith sustained her, and, believing God would always catch her if she fell, she made a trapeze out of life. 15 minutes before her death, Kay said, "I can do this. All is well." If you wish to honor her memory, try something new in life. Pray fervently and without artifice, as Kay did. Take stock of whatever whining you do in life and reduce it by at least half. Then, smile and get on with things. Kay and Les are survived by their sons Scott and Reed, both married and residing in Nashville. "Good-bye, Mom. We love you."
Published in The Wichita Eagle on June 29, 2014

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


oh, those kahles ...: 63 - 50 = ?
63 - 50 = ?
You can see the exciting cities that I keep on my weather chart in my phone ... Fresno, Kris? Really? Heck yeah. I've got some good friends there and I always need to know that it's a whole degree warmer here than there.
Now that bottom city? Spokane? Seriously?
I'm headed to Spokane in three weeks and it'll be FOUR DEGREES. Wait, that's now. It'll probably be a tad less than that in three weeks.
I will get a taste of ol' Spokane very soon, though. In fact, tomorrow. I'm working in Oklahoma on Saturday and it's supposed to be a toasty 6 degrees by the time I get off work at midnight.
Heck, Rick better be worth it.
Know something funny? 4 degrees in Spokane and it's MOSTLY SUNNY!


text:
Malancrav: The Village Where Time Almost Stood Still
Home » Attractions » Rural » Malancrav: The Village Where Time Almost Stood Still
Attractions in Transylvania
Malancrav is included in many of our tours in Transylvania. More tours on www.uncover-romania-tours.com
Malancrav is a small village that dates from the early years of the 14th century and an absolute must for travelers curious to discover a place where time almost stood still. Surrounded by the dreamy landscape and green slopes of Transylvania, Malancrav is today the village with the largest Saxon population in the region.
View of the village
This cultural bridge to its past makes Malancrav one of the finest villages in Transylvania, where traditions, Saxon architecture, ethnic diversity and local flavors combine to create a unique experience. The history of the village, also known as Malmkrog in German and Malemkref in the local Saxon dialect, is at least 700 years old. Its fortified church and the Apafi Mansion are testimonies of its centuries-old stories and events.
The Parish House
Contrary to other free Saxon village of Transylvania, Malancrav was the property of the Apafi family and locals were part of the serfdom system that was abolished only in the 19th century. The isolation of the village meant, however, that even important news traveled slow and serfdom lasted here for 12 more years.
The fortified church
In Transylvania, you can tell a Saxon village from the distance as you can easily spot its fortified church. Malancrav is by no means the exception. The village has, in fact, one of the most important fortified churches in Transylvania.
Built in the 14th century on the place of an older Romanesque basilica, the church is impressive even by today's standards with its three naves and tall bell fry. Still, what makes the church truly rare are the interior frescoes that cover 20 meters with 53 scenes from the Old and New Testament.
Scene with Jesus sacrifice
In fact, this is the largest Gothic fresco in Transylvania, a region where very few pre-Reformation church paintings still exist. The altar with scenes from the lives of Saint Clara and Saint Mary is another precious piece, donated hundreds of years ago by Mihai Apafi.
Scene with the death of Virgin Mary
If you're not afraid of heights, climb the five wooden staircases that will take you in the church tower. You'll be rewarded with a panoramic view of the village.
The Apafi Mansion
Saved from a sure collapse by the Foundation Mihai Eminescu Trust, Apafi Mansion is one of the highlights of the village and a state of the art restoration work. The mansion, located just a few meters away from the church, was the property of the Apafi family and later of the Bethlen family, before becoming in 1920 the property of the village.
Confiscated by the communist authorities during the nationalization process, the house went back to the village only in 2000. After years of restoration, the mansion is now open as a local guest house, overseeing the village and its revived traditions.
Apafi Mansion
Local traditions and flavors
So many traditions are preserved in Malancrav that you'll easily find yourself wanting to spend more time in this timeless village. Thanks to a local project, visitors can join one or more of the numerous workshops that cover traditional ways of cooking, weaving, carpentry techniques and many more local skills.
You can also learn more about making fresh and tasty apple juice by taking a tour of the local ecological orchard, another project aiming to support the sustainable development of the village.
Horsecart ride
Visiting Malancrav is one of the best things to do in Transylvania, especially if you're looking to discover the true spirit of this region, nominated by Lonely Planet as the number 1 region to visit in 2016. Plus, the only accommodation options are the local guest houses, one more reason to choose Malancrav for your vacation in Transylvania.
Book your stay in the guest houses managed by the Foundation Mihai Eminescu Trust. This way, you'll contribute to the conservation of the cultural patrimony of the village.
Spend at least two days in Malancrav, but be sure to book your accommodation in time, especially during summers.
For a complete experience, bike to Malancrav from Sighisoara on the marked bicycle trail that crosses Breite, Stejareni and Cris.
Sighisoara and the fortified church of Biertan are great nearby attractions.
Rural Transylvania Tour
Private or shared 7 days tour in Transylvania.
Transylvania Heritage Tour
Medieval Transylvania Tour
Copsa Mare: The Wonderful Surprise from the End of the Road
Jurilovca: Multicultural Heritage and Ancient History
Daily life in Viscri
Five Saxon Villages from Transylvania You Should Visit
Location: Malancrav, Sibiu County
Closest city: Sighisoara
Nearby attractions: Sighisoara, Biertan
Access: DN14 and DC26 from Sighisoara


Clear Lake City is actually a part of the city of Houston. It was originally created in the 1960s as a planned community to be the home to NASA. This includes the astronauts and all of the support staff.
The area has grown so much that it has become a recreation area. Featuring hiking, boating and other outdoor activities. The school system now incorporates 13 different cities in Clear Lake. High school football is near the top in Texas.
Not only has the area developed, so has NASA! Space tech has exploded over the years as you can see from the original mission control to the current one.


UTURN Girls are heading to Mountasia for a night of fun! Cost for event is $5 and covers mini golf and snacks. (Additional cash may be brought for extra games & activities.) Drop off and pick up from UTURN. Register online and submit completed medical releases to Pastor Tyler by Tuesday, January 29th.


text:
The 1876 New York state election was held on November 7, 1876, to elect the governor, the lieutenant governor, a judge of the New York Court of Appeals, a Canal Commissioner and an Inspector of State Prisons, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and two members of the New York State Senate. Besides, two constitutional amendments were proposed - to abolish the elected Canal Commissioners and appoint a Superintendent of Public Works instead; and to abolish the elected New York State Prison Inspectors and appoint a Superintendent of State Prisons instead - and both were accepted by the electorate.

History
The Republican state convention met on August 23 at the Town Hall in Saratoga Springs , New York. Warner Miller was Temporary Chairman until the choice of John M. Francis as Permanent Chairman. Ex-Governor Edwin D. Morgan (in office 1859-1862) was nominated for Governor on the first ballot (vote: Morgan 242, William M. Evarts 126, William H. Robertson 24, Martin I. Townsend 18). Sherman S. Rogers was nominated for Lieutenant Governor on the first ballot (vote: Rogers 240, Theodore M. Pomeroy 178). George F. Danforth was nominated for Judge of the Court of Appeals on the second ballot (first ballot: Danforth 107, Lyman Tremain 81, Prescott 67, Erastus Cook 49, Edwin Countryman 31, Bullard 14; second ballot: Danforth 185, Tremain 83, Prescott 70). Daniel G. Spencer was nominated for Canal Commissioner after a rising vote (vote: Spencer 113, Benjamin Carpenter 109). Charles W. Trowbridge was nominated for Prison Inspector after the first ballot (vote: Trowbridge 147, John W. Veeder 40, William W. Enos 33, William P. More 31, Charles Tremain 29, William Post 2).

The Liberal Republican state convention met also on August 23 at Saratoga Springs. Benjamin F. Manierre was Chairman. The convention endorsed the Republican ticket.

The Democratic state convention met on August 30 at Saratoga Springs. Judge Gray was Chairman. Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour (in office 1853-1854 and 1863-1864) was nominated for Governor again. The convention re-assembled on August 31, and re-nominated the incumbent Lieutenant Governor William Dorsheimer by acclamation. Then Lester C. Faulkner read a telegram received from the Committee that informed Seymour of his nomination, stating in a roundabout way that Seymour, who was already in bad health at home in Utica, New York, had accepted the nomination. Robert Earl for Judge of the Court of Appeals, and Darius A. Ogden for Canal Commissioner, were nominated by acclamation. Robert H. Anderson was nominated for Prison Inspector on the first ballot (vote: Anderson 163, Benjamin S. W. Clark 146). After a few more speeches, the convention adjourned sine die in the afternoon. In the evening, it was discovered that Seymour had not accepted the nomination, but on the contrary had sent a telegram to Chairman Gray before the opening of the second day's session declining the nomination. This telegram was held back on the advice of Daniel Magone. It was believed that the Tilden faction had the intention to have the State Committee select a candidate later. Others believed that the hiding of Seymour's refusal from the convention was done with the intention to force him to stay on the ticket, help to get the Democratic ticket elected and then resign, like Martin Van Buren who resigned two months into his term to let his lieutenant Enos T. Throop occupy the office. The convention re-assembled on September 13 at Congress Hall in Saratoga Springs, and nominated State Comptroller Lucius Robinson for Governor, whereupon John Kelly resigned from the ticket on which he had been placed as a presidential elector at-large.

The Greenback convention met on September 26 at Martin's Opera House in Albany, New York. A. A. Carsey was Temporary and Permanent Chairman. Richard M. Griffin for Governor; Thomas Armstrong for Lieutenant Governor; Abraham J. Cuddeback for Canal Commissioner; Marcena M. Dickinson, of Nyack, for Judge of the Court of Appeals; and John W. Crump for Prison Inspector; were nominated by acclamation.

Result
The whole Democratic ticket was elected.

The incumbent Lt. Gov. Dorsheimer was re-elected.

With the ratification of the two amendments, this was the last time Canal Commissioners and Prison Inspectors were elected.

Notes

Sources
The tickets:  in NYT on November 2, 1876
The Democratic candidates: SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES in NYT on September 1, 1876
Results: The Tribune Almanac 1877

See also

 New York gubernatorial elections

1876
1876 New York (state) elections

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Randell Factor
If you have been watching the Bruin's this season, so far its been a roller coaster ride. One thing that has brought excitement is this kid from Brampton Ontario - Tyler Randell.
They made the decision to bring him in after a tough season opening three game homestand where the B's blinked and saw an 0-3 record after their first three games. The team looked horrible and did not look like the team that Sweeney wanted to put on the ice.
Then they called Tyler Randell up. They went on a two game road trip playing Colorado and Arizona and played excellent. Randell being a fourth liner didn't get to see much ice in the much needed win - only 4:07 TOI - but when he was given his chance he put the puck in the net on a beauty tip and made sure that the Bruin's brass upstairs wouldn't regret calling him up.
I have said it so many times over and over that I hate to say it again, but this team has not been close to the same team compared to when Shawn Thornton was here. With Tyler Randell emerging out of Providence, I am actually happy to say that it looks like we have Thornton 2.0. Randell has played excellent alongside Rinaldo and Kemppainen. They bring a ton of grit and speed to the game which generates a ton of energy - something that this team looked like it needed badly after the first three games.
Randell continued to prove that he wants to stay up with the club when they played Arizona. Thanks to a great pass by Krejci, Randell dished the puck in the net on a nifty backhand, netting his second NHL goal. Two shots, two goals. Heres the highlights of that game, courtesy of the NHL.
If you watched preseason hockey like I did, you should already know who Randell is. He played excellent and put himself on the line countless times for this team. Sweeney talked about getting back to the Big Bad Bruin's style of hockey and with guys like Randell, Miller, and McQuaid in the lineup, I think were on our way back. You can't not get pumped by watching these fights.
Randell has put in the hard work and has toughed it out in the AHL, ECHL, etc. and finally he is getting his chance. After 105 career fights since his days in the OHL, its about time. Thornton toughed it out for years in the minors and when he got his chance he took and it never looked back. Hopefully the same can happen for Randell because to me, he deserves to be there. The fans will love him instantly if they don't already. He is the blue collar hardworking tough guy that this team has missed since Thornton left. Hopefully the guys upstairs don't take him for granted because its guys like Randell that bring character and heart to the team and theres no stat for how much that helps build a winning team.
By Connor Yourth
@Yourthy_BBS


If your planning to feature butterflies as part of your wedding then this guest book will fit in nicely. Your guests' names will be a permanent part of your love story with this butterfly design wedding guest book. Your guest list includes cherished relatives and friends who have come together to share in your joy and this elegant butterfly guest book makes it easy to record their names while also providing a lasting keepsake that holds memories for years to come.
Perfect as an accessory for a butterfly themed wedding or to add elegance to any wedding celebration, each butterfly design wedding guest book measures 9. 875 inches x 7.875 inches and has a white poly resin detailed/carved butterfly applique.


This delightful and delicious recipe comes from Chef Michael Smith the popular chef on the food network and on his home turf of Prince Edward Island. This makes 6 individual ½ cup (4-ounce) ramekins and served with ice cream or whipped cream.
1. Prepare ramekins by brushing well with the melted butter. Place them in a baking pan. Preheat oven to 400ºF (200ºC).
2. In small saucepan, gently begin to melt butter then add chopped chocolate, stirring often until smooth consistency.
3. Whisk the eggs with sugar and vanilla until thick and smooth. Fold in the chocolate mixture with the salt and vanilla. Divide mixture between the ramekins. Chill for 45 minutes.
4. Bake for 9 – 10 minutes until sides are firm and centres are still soft. Remove from oven. Let sit for several minutes. Run knife around the inside edges of cakes to loosen. Invert cakes onto serving plates. Use sieve to sprinkle icing sugar over cakes. Serve cakes with ice cream or whipped cream.


For more information on name changes, see Florida Statute 68.07.
See Fees & Costs for the current Petition for Change of Name fees.
According to Chapter 68.07 of the Florida Statutes, a petitioner must have fingerprints taken electronically by an authorized agency prior to a court hearing on a request for a change of name. The prints are submitted to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) for a state criminal history records check and the Federal Bureau of Investigation for a national criminal history records check. The results are submitted by the FDLE to the Clerk & Comptroller's office. The court uses the results to review the information filed by the petitioner and to evaluate whether to grant the petition.
The records check is not required for petitions to restore a former name or for changes of name in proceedings for dissolution of marriage or adoption of children.
Please note that if the name change is for a minor, the fingerprints of the petitioner/adult must be taken and submitted, not the minor's.
For more information, download the instructions below for having fingerprints taken and submitted, as well as a list of law enforcement agencies and service providers authorized to submit fingerprints electronically to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
How do I change my name (not related to a divorce action)?
You must pay a filling fee; see Fees & Costs for the current amount.
You are required to include a set of fingerprints taken by an authorized provider, which will then be used for a criminal history background check, before the final court hearing. The fee for the background check is $36.
Your name is officially changed when the judge grants your petition and signs an order.
Do I need to file a separate name change petition for each person in my family?
The $36 is charged by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) and is separate from the filing fee. The sheriff also charges $10 for the electronic fingerprinting - private providers may charge more.


text:
Tuchel in talks with Bayern – reports
Thomas Tuchel coached Dortmund from 2015-17 © AFP/File / Sascha Schuermann
MUNICH, Germany, Sep 30 – Thomas Tuchel is the favourite to succeed Carlo Ancelotti as coach of Bayern Munich amidst media reports on Saturday that contract negotiations are taking place.
According to German daily Bild, the 44-year-old Tuchel is in Munich and negotiating to take over at the Bavarian giants having been sacked by current Bundesliga leaders Borussia Dortmund in May.
Tuchel and Dortmund parted ways despite him steering the club to the German Cup title last season, the coach having enjoyed a turbulent relationship with Borussia's CEO Hans-Joachim Watzke.
Bayern's director of sport Hasan Salihamidzic said on Friday that Munich had "no names, no profiles" of who will replace Ancelotti, fired on Thursday in the wake Bayern's 3-0 drubbing at Paris Saint-Germain.
"We will now collect our information and then make a decision," said Salihamidzic.
The 58-year-old Ancelotti spent 15 months in charge of Bayern and won the Bundesliga title last season.
However, he was sacked after the poor performance at PSG when stars Arjen Robben, Franck Ribery and Mats Hummels were benched.
Ex-Bayern defender Willy Sagnol has been appointed interim coach for Sunday's German league match at Hertha Berlin.
Should Bayern appoint Tuchel in the coming days, his first match will be against struggling Freiburg on October 14, after the international break.


text:
Pärlsvansbuske (Stachyurus praecox) är en tvåhjärtbladig blommande buske som ingår i släktet Stachyurus och familjen Stachyuraceae. Arten härstammar från Japan.

Beskrivning
Pärlsvansbuske är en lövfällande buske som blir cirka 4 meter hög och 3 meter bred. På senvintern och våren anlägger den klockformiga gula blommor i hängen på nakna grenar. De följs av ovala rosa eller röda blad som den tappar om hösten.

Det vetenskapliga artepitetet praecox betyder "tidig" på latin, och refererar på dess extremt tidiga blomning. Arten beskrevs första gången 1836 av Philipp Franz von Siebold och Joseph Gerhard Zuccarini.

Pärlsvansbuske odlas som prydnadsväxt i parker och trädgårdar i tempererade områden, men är ovanlig.

Underarter

Arten delas in i följande underarter:

 S. p. leucotrichus
 S. p. macrocarpus
 S. p. matsuzakii

Bildgalleri

Noter

Externa länkar

Pimpernötsordningen
Stachyurus


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Why Do I Have to Put an Item in My Online Shopping Cart to See the Price?
Comments Off on Why Do I Have to Put an Item in My Online Shopping Cart to See the Price?
When shopping online, you may have noticed that sometimes one critical piece of information is missing from the otherwise detailed product descriptions—the price. You have to put the item in your cart for the big reveal. Why the suspense?
This practice is not necessarily a tactic to trick you, but rather an indication that the retailer is charging less than the minimum price some manufacturers impose on their merchandise, says Eric Goldman, a professor at California's Santa Clara University School of Law and a specialist in internet law.
Retailers that advertise prices below the minimums risk manufacturers' ire—and the possibility that the manufacturer might cut off their supply. But a retailer that doesn't actually advertise the price—for example, by making you go fetch it—may not be violating the manufacturer's minimum price policy, or may be hoping the manufacturer either won't notice or will look the other way.
Editor's Note: This article also appeared in the December 2017 issue of Consumer Reports magazine.
Next article 7 Online-Shopping Websites Every Desi Fashionista Should Bookmark!


We are looking for a Senior Consultant / Manager to take over a warm desk for Team Support in Slough.
The role will suit someone with experience in recruitment or from a care background. the ideal person will be able to build positive relationship with clients in order to gain an better understanding of their staffing requirements, you will also be responsible advertising and attracting candidates.


text:
The Windows of Time
Elisabetta Panzica	August 2, 2018 0 Comments
Abigail ran, stalks of yellow corn stood in rows front of her, swaying. She knelt, hiding amongst them, clutching a small ruby pyramid in her left hand. There were foot prints in the soil, she held her breath. The sound of her own heart beating pounded in her ears. She started praying, "our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be …." then someone grabbed her from behind, she couldn't breathe, couldn't move. She was going to die, Abigail drew in a deep breath, but she would die fighting. Large hands pinned her down and smothered her with an empty sack of flour. White powder covered her face and she sneezed. She tugged at the bag with her free hand. The man held her by the wrists. Abigail scrunched her knees up into her chest gathering her strength before thrusting her legs out in front of her and kicking her attacker in the stomach. He fell backwards, the sack fell off, it was dark, a waning silver white moon hung above them. Abigail couldn't see his face.
"Quiet!" He slammed his heavy palm over her mouth and thrust a knife into her ribs. Abigail bit his hand, her fists pounding on his chest and face, she scrambled backwards, still holding the pyramid. She had lured him away from the house, from her family.
"Just hand it over." The man said, "this doesn't have to be hard." He held the knife to her throat, but Abigail was not afraid, she took his hand digging her nails into his forearm and turning the knife back toward him. He cut her neck.
"No! No!" Abigail screamed, grabbing handfuls of his shoulder length hair, there was someone else, a shadow crept from behind, then something hit her head, and everything went black.
Outside rain pounded. The scent of wet earth permeated the little house. It was still winter in Philadelphia, but everywhere new life had begun to sprout. New shoots of grass replaced dried brush, ever so delicate and fragile. Life emerged, and the Earth was renewed, everywhere, except the little house on Chestnut, located between Front and 2nd Street.
Emma lowered her head. She stared at the fresh little white flowers she had picked from the garden that morning and placed in a vase on her mother's night table.
It was dark in the small brick house. The sun was beginning to fade behind a solid wall of gray clouds. Emma fought back tears.
Abigail Franklin was dying. Abigail was Emma's world, her teacher, friend, and mother. She could not imagine life without her. Emma stared blankly into the kitchen. Victoria, her father's sister was starting a fire in the hearth. She shivered. Spring still carried winter's chill.
Emma sighed, Victoria had come to help around the house when she heard about Abigail's injury. But she was no help, seemed untouched by her mother's state, Emma lifted her gaze to look at her, Victoria's gray eyes were dull with indifference. Emma wondered where here humanness had gone. She wanted to say something, strike up some sort of conversation, but thought better of it, she would only end up angry and frustrated, or worse let her know what she really thought of her.
Victoria pulled a child by the wrist, Emma's youngest cousin Laura May. Emma followed Victoria's scrawny figure with her gaze, studied her dreary gray suit and dingy pair of boots as they disappeared behind the parlor doors. Emma listened until she couldn't hear her Aunt's heels clanking on the floor anymore. Until Laura May's wails were so far off, she could barely make out the sound.
Emma was a young woman almost seventeen, ready to enter a new phase in her life, ripe for marriage, healthy enough to start a family of her own. She should be able to console herself with that. That is what Victoria told her. Aunt Victoria was a harsh woman, molded out of adversity and sorrow. Emma did not like her, although sometimes she felt sorry for the woman. Victoria had five little ones to contend with alone. She had lost her husband in a raid. Uncle Charles traded furs with the Natives. He had left New England on an expedition to explore the territory west of the Mississippi. He had died defending the Shoshone tribe against American raiders. Emma sighed, wishing she had met him. She would have liked him, she thought. She would have gone with him to chart the new territory.
"Emma!" Mr. Franklin called, pulling his daughter out of her reverie. Emma could hear the wood floor groan beneath his heavy steps as he neared. "I have the artifact!" His tired face hinted at a smile.
Emma rose. She had been sitting on a small wooden chair outside her mother's bedroom. "What artifact, Father?" Mr. Franklin and Abigail had unearthed thousands of items during their excavations. Extracted pieces of ancient civilizations and pieced together entire histories. But nothing out of the ordinary, they had never mentioned any artifact worth protecting. At least not to Emma.
Mr. Franklin opened his hand to reveal a small ruby pyramid. "This one," he said, holding it up against the candle light. Emma's eyes widened. She had never seen anything like it before. Her mother had been mumbling something about an artifact earlier that morning. At the time Emma thought it was just nonsense, caused by the fever.
Abigail Franklin was an archeologist, in a world where men still ruled. She and Mr. Franklin had recently stumbled on unusual finds and thus found themselves on the run. The Smithsonian and American government had discredited their find, along with several countries across the known world. Its reemergence would disrupt the human perception of realty, it was too dangerous to acknowledge, its existence and discovery would be put down. He cupped his hand over the artifact, hiding it quickly. His thoughts turned elsewhere, and the sudden madness left his eyes.
"How is she?" Mr. Franklin looked up at Emma, studying her face.
"Not good, Father." Emma lowered her head, pushing back tears. "Doctor Monastersky is with her now. He doesn't think she will make it through the night. He drained her blood."
Mr. Franklin's face turned white. "Savages!" He shouted. "Of course, she won't … not with that sort of care." Emma's heart raced. She knew how her father felt about the practice. But Victoria had insisted. Emma steadied herself against the wall. She hated when Mr. Franklin started shouting. Abigail was not dying of disease, she had been fatally wounded while she and Mr. Franklin were on a dig. Her father hadn't told Emma what had happened, only that her mother had been injured. Her wound had become infected and septic, and Abigail had gone into shock.
Emma peeled away from the wood-paneled wall. Trying to calm Mr. Franklin before he made an entrance. "Father, the doctor said mother would benefit from the bloodletting."
"I don't care what he said." Emma bit her lower lip. Nothing she said was going to stop him from lashing out. Her Father was forward thinking, like her uncle Benjamin had been. He did not believe in bloodletting any more than he believed in Santa Claus.
"It will make her weaker. It will kill her!" Mr. Franklin squeezed his eyes shut. Emma stared at her father as he pounded on the little door, barely clinging to its frame. She didn't want to believe him, but a sick feeling at the pit of her stomach told her he was right.
Finally, Mr. Franklin yanked the door open. Dr. Monastersky was closing his black leather bag, latching the old brass buckle on the front of it.
"Come in, Mr. Franklin." Dr. Monastersky's voice shook as he grabbed the bag by its handle.
"What gives you the right?" Mr. Franklin eyed him angrily.
"I did what every good doctor would have done, Mr. Franklin." Dr. Monastersky tipped his hat. "I'll be showing myself out. I'm sorry."
Emma knew here was nothing more he could do. Everyone hated this part. The waiting, the silence, and the pain. Dr. Monastersky had done everything he could to prolong Abigail's life, and yet her fate was never in his hands.
Emma peeked through the doorway afraid to follow her father inside. She took another step back and lingered behind the open door.
"Abigail, Darling?" Mr. Franklin's voice was soft, almost a whisper. He knelt at the side of her bed. "Abigail?"
Abigail mustered up what little strength she had left and forced her eyes open. "Mr. Franklin?" She had always called her husband Mr. Franklin.
"I have it. They didn't take it. Abigail, I have the artifact." Mr. Franklin opened his hand, exposing the ruby-red pyramid.
Abigail smiled, grabbing his hand. Her breathing came in quick spurts and almost stopped, then quickened again. Mr. Franklin's hand tightened over hers. Then her eyes rolled back, and the breath went out of her. She fell limply into the bed.
"Abigail!" Mr. Franklin hunched over her and shook her by the shoulders. "Abigail!" Mr. Franklin put his lips over hers and blew out two breaths, but her lungs were not filling. Abigail wasn't breathing. He swallowed, cupping the small pyramid and lowering his hand into his pocket and wept. She had thought they had taken it, wasn't strong enough to protect herself. Mr. Franklin closed his eyes, he had been too late, he could still see her plastered against the well, her gown drenched with blood. There had been at least two men, he had seen them running from the scene. Both of them dressed in black. Southern by the look of their seasoned attire. Mr. Franklin hung his head. President Zachary Taylor had no idea that men under his jurisdiction had discovered an alternate history, a secret history, of the American territories beyond the Mississippi. Mr. Franklin and Abigail had unearthed valuable relics, objects said to contain great power and these men had formed any army, men from lands yet uncharted, men that were promised great treasure but not told what it was. The Franklins had kept their discovery from Emma in order to protect her, had sent her off to England to study and live with Abigail's family.
Days after the incident Mr. Franklin had found the relic in the dog's bowl. Arizona had recovered it herself, unaware of its value. The dog could be frightening, she was a large Shepard mix, and when she bared her teeth she sent many a man running. She must have come out when she heard the men approaching. Arizona was with him now, sprawled at the foot of Abigail's bed.
Mr. Franklin looked down at his wife. Abigail had been his only true love, in her he had met his match. No else had been brave enough to unearth the truth of humanity's origins. No other archeologist had been as passionate or headstrong. No one else had dared to dive into the unknown the way she had.
"Mother!" Emma rushed in and crumpled to the floor next to the bed, her head pressed just below the worn mattress. She hated herself for leaving the Americas and not staying with her mother. If only she had known. Emma felt a lump form in her throat.
CategoriesNovel Chapters
ODE to MOM
INTENDERS


text:
The Pa-aat River, formerly known as the Salmon River and also as the Paaat River, is a small river on Pitt Island in the North Coast region of British Columbia, Canada.  It flows north to enter Grenville Channel opposite Baker Inlet via Salmon Inlet, at the mouth of which is Pa-aat Indian Reserve No. 6, which is governed by the Gitxaala Nation of the Tsimshian.

See also
Salmon River (disambiguation)
List of British Columbia rivers

References

Rivers of the North Coast of British Columbia


text:
An Horse at the Echoplex
A slew of bands made the trek back to Los Angeles after their appearances at SXSW. I was a little groggy from PJ Harvey and John Parish the night before but was intrigued by the triple bill of The Amateurs, Wintersleep and An Horse at the Echoplex.
The small collection of Fender guitars quickly reminded me that I reviewed The Amateurs back in September of 2007. The Amateurs have undergone a number of member changes since I last caught them and have altered their sound to a dusky alt-country vibe.
JR Sage (Pedal Steel) was laying down the woozy pedal steel guitar on top of Keith Waggoner's (Vocals/Guitars) storytelling vocals. Their sound was augmented by the addition of some spirited trumpet playing by Tony Nichols. After visiting their myspace page, I remembered they played "Chain Reaction" and "Six Days". The Amateurs will be stopping by Que Sera in Long Beach on April 5th.
O Canada. How do you continue to produce good bands? Hailing from Halifax, Nova Scotia, Wintersleep unveiled their incongruent angular guitars and penchant for tightly woven melodies for a foot tapping set. It is difficult not to think of Archers of Loaf and Burning Airlines when you listen to the crookedness of the guitars during "Archaeologists".
The shift to "Weighty Ghost" was a little uneven but they picked up steam with "Oblivion" with its chromatic spiral staircase ascending guitar riff. Wintersleep is finishing off their tour in Canada and will be heading out to the U.K. with buzz band White Lies.
An Horse
It seems like there is no shortage in my coverage of Australian bands here on Amateur Chemist. Joining the ranks of Cut Copy and The Presets, An Horse is an Australian duo that has been causing a stir here in the States.
Inverting the blueprint of the White Stripes, Kate Cooper (Vocals/Guitars) dutifully played a Fender Mustang and handled the vocals while Damon Cox (Drums) was on the drums. It was easy to see why Tegan & Sara enjoyed their semi-punk buzzy tunes. "Horizons" was a flurry of jangly power chords.
Damon helped out on the background vocals for "Little Lungs" that slowly built up momentum before unraveling into a sermon of "breathe little lungs". "Camp Out" and "Post Cards" garnered the largest response from the audience with their intoxicating melodies. An Horse will be saddling up for another tour of the states in April with the Appleseed Cast.
Labels: An Horse, Echoplex, The Amateurs, Wintersleep
Aushua at the Detroit Bar
Preview: Lunch with Josh Freese
Great Northern at the Roxy Theatre
Josh Freese: Since 1972
PJ Harvey and John Parish at the El Rey Theatre
Upcoming shows: Puscifer at Club Nokia
Asobi Seksu at the Troubadour
Primal Scream at Club Nokia
Millencolin at the House of Blues Anaheim
Cut Copy at Club Nokia
Slipknot at the Citizens Bank Arena in Ontario
Jimmy Eat World at Club Nokia
Cut Copy at the Glass House
M83 with the LA Philharmonic at the Walt Disney Co...
M. Ward at the Henry Fonda Theater
Dick Dale drops by the Guitar Center in Fountain V...
Ra Ra Riot at the El Rey Theatre
Ra Ra Riot at the Detroit Bar
Upcoming shows: Cut Copy at the Glass House and He...


text:
Flaherty Will Get You Everywhere
Leo Goldsmith at the 60th Flaherty Film Seminar
Hito Steyerl, How Not to Be Seen: A Fucking Didactic Educational .MOV File, 2013, HD video, color, sound, 16 minutes.
NOW IN ITS SIXTIETH YEAR, the Flaherty Film Seminar is an annual occupation of the Colgate University campus that gathers around 170 filmmakers, scholars, critics, programmers, artists, and cinephiles in an unlikely, weeklong cohabitation devoted to an exploration of nonfiction filmmaking. Not quite so free-wheeling as a film festival nor quite so focused as an academic conference, the seminar is named for Robert Flaherty, whose own place and stature within the institution of documentary has ebbed and flowed just as documentary practice itself has migrated among different media: from cinema (independent, experimental, and commercial) to television, contemporary art, interactive media, and beyond.
This year's programmers, the artists Caspar Stracke and Gabriela Monroy, marked this trend in their opening remarks, addressing the increasing incorporation of documentary practice into the art world following Catherine David's Documenta X in 1997 and Manifesta 5 in 2004, directed by Massimiliano Gioni and Marta Kuzma. Fittingly, two alumni of these events, Johan Grimonprez and Hito Steyerl, initiated the week's programming with two complementary works: Grimonprez's Dial H-I-S-T-O-R-Y (1997), and Steyerl's In Free Fall (2010). Both works concern hijacking as a trope of midcentury terrorism and political action, and both draw upon similar compulsions, scavenging in the audiovisual junkyard. Grimonprez named his film for the archival process he engaged in when making the film, dialing into history via metadata and keywords, and Steyerl—appearing, appropriately enough, as a Skyped-in image—noted that their films arose on either side of a historical shift in the circulation, even inescapability, of moving images.
With this inescapability in mind, Monroy and Stracke laid out a particular set of concern about the contexts and forms of the moving image, emphasizing in their programming hybrid, essayistic, and collectively made work, including forty films and a half-dozen installations. One persistent theme during the week was the notion of the image as an object to be shaped, collected, and curated by the archivist/artist. Duncan Campbell's latest film, It for Others, continues his project of collaging archival media, reenactment, and poetic narration, but is still more discursive, polemical, and off-kilter than his earlier work. Departing from Chris Marker and Alain Resnais's 1953 film Statues Also Die, which critiques an imperialism of objects formed around the European market for African statuary, Campbell's film constructs a theory of value around the use of images, their extraction, reuse, and recirculation. The Marker and Resnais film, Campbell noted, functions like an artifact in his own film, suggesting the many roles that found or appropriated footage takes on in contemporary cinema: as property, commodity, raw material, or waste product.
Of course, no engagement with found or appropriated media would be complete without addressing the intensification, and even standardization, that digital media and the Internet have afforded in recent years, and here again, Steyerl offered characteristically insightful work. How Not to Be Seen: A Fucking Didactic Educational .MOV File (also on view through August 15 at Andrew Kreps Gallery in New York) conflates the imagistic and the human in provocative and playful ways. Here, humanity appears as either a pixel or a nonperson in an architectural rendering, each struggling for recognition. But Steyerl's work also revels in this anonymization of subjecthood, and the artist herself appears modeling the gestures of digitalization by performing grandiose swipes, pinches, and double-taps, as if operating (or inhabiting) a giant invisible iPad.
If Steyerl's works are winning mostly in their exuberant play of ideas, Jesse McLean's works are still more convincing in their rigorous composition and canny balance of irony and sincerity. The Invisible World matches the commodity fetishism of hoarder videos with the artist's own compilation of science films and Hollywood spectaculars. Both cosmic and colloquial in scope, the work earns its apocalyptic ending through a quiet engagement of the senses. Similarly, in Just Like Us, McLean uses deadpan subtitling to relate the memoir of a former Hollywood body double against images of parking lots and big-box stores. But here again, the once empty posteverything world is mined for surprising emotional resonance, and the insertion of an erotic interlude from Top Gun serves as one part kitsch object and two parts affective release.
The image doubling suggested by McLean's video was just one instance of many hauntings and correspondences in the program. In one discussion, featured artist Karen Mirza spoke of exorcizing the "ectoplasm of neoliberalism," but there were more salutary forms of possession, too. Jill Godmilow's What Farocki Taught (1998), in which she attempts a shot-for-shot remake of the German director's The Inexhaustible Fire, is a peculiar kind of channeling, once again bringing home the Vietnam War, the manufacture of napalm, and the deep and extensive modes of involvement of a country's citizens in the atrocities its governments commit.
Cao Guimarães, The Soul of the Bone, 2004, color, sound, 74 minutes.
Flaherty's ghost, too, is always present at the seminar—often in discussions about representational politics and the ethics of othering—but actually very little in this year's edition could be described as traditionally anthropological. The closest came in Cao Guimarães's The Soul of the Bone, which begins reassuringly as a deadpan vérité portrait of Dominguinhos, a seventy-two-year-old cave-dwelling hermit, then veers into psychedelic ethnography, with the old man, wizard-like, summoning a ring of fire and strumming an eerie Jandek-like dirge on a detuned guitar. Situated in a program alongside Patiño's In Landscape's Movement, an HD upgrade of Caspar David Friedrich, Guimarães's film inspired conversations about images of Man in Nature, but there's something more anthropocenic about Guimarães's dense, fragmented images, which find Dominguinhos collecting rainwater in Coke bottles, using the ends of plastic bottles as finger-bowls, and expounding visions to gawking tourists arriving by bus.
Still more works effected a certain polyphony by means of collaboration, splintered perspectives, and hybrid authorships. All of Eric Baudelaire's films serve as correspondences—often literal ones—between the filmmaker and his collaborators, giving his work a wayward epistolary form. In Letters to Max, a new work previewed here in a presentation with brief excerpts, Baudelaire engages in a sustained correspondence with the ambassador of Abkhazia, a country on the Black Sea that, without official statehood, effectively does not exist. Three of the featured artists were explicit partnerships, such as Brad Butler and Karen Mirza of the organization no.w.here. Their project The Museum of Non-Participation suggests a degree of institutional critique in their work, but also a desire to engage beyond such circuits, forming new networks and ley lines from Karachi to Zuccotti Park to Tahrir to Bethnal Green. With its dizzying mixture of textures and media—film and video, performance, writing, and curation—their work seems more the result of their participatory practice than of a particular formal program. Indeed, Deep State, a collaboration among Mirza, Butler, the writer China Miéville, and many others—a history of revolutionary struggle from Occupy into the distant future—is formally and tonally all over the place, but the obvious collective fever in which the film was made seems more its point than its crazed hybrid construction.
By contrast, the works of Raqs Media Collective (here represented by Shuddhabrata Sengupta, but also including Monica Narula and Jeebesh Bagchi) suggest a more coherent aesthetic program—for better or worse. The Capital of Accumulation, an oblique, unstable diptych compiling Rosa Luxembourg's missing body, talking animals, and a forensic analysis of global capital, suggests a consistent compositional logic at work: the structure of accumulation itself as an organizing principle, often overwhelming and exhausting the viewer with logorrheic overload. If this proved frustrating for the Flaherty audience, there was perhaps a lesson about accumulation nonetheless: Saturation is a process of accumulation whereby nothing ultimately is retained.
The work of the collaborative studio CAMP, represented here by Shaina Anand, seems by comparison to strive for a much tidier organizational logic. Rather than modeling accumulation, From Gulf to Gulf to Gulf opts for seriality and the structural logic of the supply chain, mapping images sourced from the cellphones and Bluetooth networks of sailors and traders navigating the "free trade zone" from India to Dubai to Somalia and back. In all their work, CAMP's response to the ubiquity of images seems first to be concerned with their origin and circulation beyond the commodities market. In The Neighbor Before the House (2009–12), eight evicted Palestinian families in various neighborhoods in the city of Jerusalem/Al-Quds are given access to CCTV cameras so that they can spy on the Jewish settlers currently occupying their homes. The result is, perhaps inevitably, an unnerving exploration of issues of surveillance, control, and the position of the camera, but there's something comforting about the film, too: As kids yell orders to "zoom in!" and family members fill in details of local history, the project becomes a kind of joyous collective imagemaking.
— Leo Goldsmith
The sixtieth Flaherty Film Seminar ran June 14–20, 2014, at Colgate University in Hamilton, New York.


Our sweet Theodore the Elephant rattle will keep your baby entertained. Made from 100% cotton knit and featuring a soft jingling rattle, Theodore is sure to be instantly loved by baby. Match back with our Theodore the Elephant Knitted toy for the perfect gift.


Home to over 150 bird species, Bako National Park is a fantastic spot for birdwatching. Although many of these birds can be seen around the rest houses and central park HQ, we recommend hitting the trails to enjoy the best sightings. Serious bird watchers should ensure they bring a good pair of binoculars and the Pocket Guide to the Birds of Borneo book.
Bird watching guides can be arranged for all sightseeing in Borneo.


It seems like early in the year and later in the year there are not a lot of runs to participate in but now there is the Bonfire Burn the day after Bonfire Night (or at least the weekend after).
This was a well organised event and no I am not saying that because I know a lot of the people involved. This is a great event to participate later in the year and good followup to the Peterborough Half in October.
I don't think I beat my PB but I have issues with eating before a race which I did this time and had a stitch (English for cramp) most of the way. It definitely challenged me but I knew a lot of the people participating and tha tkept me going. Plus my husband was a volunteer cheering me on! See you there!


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This page contains details of churches that will be regualrly Live Streaming their services.
If you want to learn more about getting you church online and live streaming please read:
Taking Your Church Online
Live Streaming Your Church Services
Live Streamed Services Guide
Please click on the desired block to find out details of services being streamed
Please see the CofE website and Facebook Page for updates on services with the Archbishops and the National Weekly Service.
Follow the Church of England's Facebook page to be notified about the upcoming broadcast.
The Archbishop of York – will be streaming live on his Facebook page.www.facebook.com/archbishopofyork
Bishops of Durham & Jarrow
Bishop of Durham & Bishop of Jarrow
Bishop Paul will be on Facebook Live at various times:
11 am Maundy Thursday
11.15 am Easter Day
PLEASE NOTE – you do not need to have a Facebook account to view the Live Streams. Please visit https://www.facebook.com/durhamcathedral where you can view the live streams.
Afterwards, the video will be available on both the Cathedral and Diocesan Facebook Pages here: https://www.facebook.com/durhamcathedral and https://www.facebook.com/durhamdiocese
Barnard Castle Area
St Mary's Barnard Castle
We will be live-streaming our 9.00am Sunday Service from Barnard Castle on FaceBook during this next period
www.facebook.com/St-Marys-Barnard-Castle-with-Whorlton-432786520147183
St Mary's Gainford & St Andrew's Winston
All live-streamed and recorded Acts of Worship are uploaded onto our YouTube channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaUTiv59JVNtLneiBEmsVLg
StMarysandStAndrewsGainfordandWinston
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gainfordwinston
First Sunday of the month 9.30am live stream service from St Andrew's, Winston; all other Sundays 10.45am live stream service from St Mary's, Gainford
St Mary's Staindrop
There is a streamed service from Staindrop and Ingleton alternately every Sunday at 10.00am and this will continue
Link: www.facebook.com/staindropstmary/live
Billingham Area
Billingham Team Parish
Tuesday 9am Morning Prayer and 8pm Evening Prayer
Wednesday 9am Morning Prayer and 8pm Evening Prayer
Thursday 9am Morning Prayer and 8pm Evening Prayer
Sunday 10am Eucharist and 8pm Evening Prayer
These will be on Facebook and here https://www.facebook.com/BillinghamCofE
Bishop Auckland & Spennymoor Area
St Paul's, Spennymoor and Whitworth Church
St Paul's, Spennymoor, and Whitworth Church (Auckland Deanery) – are live-streaming every Sunday at 10.30 am from the St Paul's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulsspennymoor/
Christ the King, Bowburn & St Andrew's, Spennymoor
Streaming via Edward Gunn and St Andrew's Facebook pages: https://www.facebook.com/St.Andrewschurchtudhoe/ & https://www.facebook.com/edwardgunn76
Every Sunday Mass will be livestreamed at 9 am https://www.facebook.com/St.Andrewschurchtudhoe/
The Dales Area
HELM: H=Hamsterley E=Ebchester L=Leadgate M=Medomsley
Streaming various services and content on Facebook Live
They are called "Voice from the HELM" on both Facebook and YouTube (HELM= Hamsterley, Ebchester, Leadgate, Medomsley)
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/voicefromthehelm
Monday to Friday Morning Prayer @ 9:15
Monday to Friday Compline @ 18:00
YouTube: Voice from the HELM
Sunday Eucharist @ 10:00
Monday to Saturday bible readings by the congregation
Darlington Area
All Saints, Blackwell
Holy Communion at 10:30am Sunday live-streaming on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/allsaintsblackwell/
This will then be uploaded onto our website as soon after
http://sermons.allsaintsblackwell.org.uk/
St Mary's, Cockerton
Streaming Compline (Night Prayers) Monday to Friday at 9.15pm via: https://www.facebook.com/StMarysCockerton/
St Andrew's, Haughton-Le-Skerne
Streaming Mothering Sunday Service at 10 am via: https://www.facebook.com/standrewshaughton/
Also on their YouTube page (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSwJY_bbjZttnsf5sXcyUPQ) for those who don't use FB, and the live services are added to it each day.
St Matthew and St Luke's, Darlington
Streaming some services at St Matthew and St Luke's. We will be doing
Morning prayer at 10.00 on Tuesdays
BCP communion with a homily on Fridays at 10.00
CW communion with a sermon on Sundays at 11
Evening Prayer on a Sunday at 6pm
Via Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stmatthewstlukes/
Cathedral Service Schedule
Live streamed services can be found here: https://www.durhamcathedral.co.uk/
Durham Area
St Brandon's, Brancepeth
St Brandon's church offers a variety of services on Sundays and throughout the week via Zoom. See http://www.stbrandon.org.uk/online-worship/ for further details.
Durham North Team
Will be recording and making available 'home communion service' Facebook Live planned. See: http://www.durhamnorthteam.org/
St Mary & St Cuthbert - Chester Le Street
St.Mary and St.Cuthbert – Chester Le Street, Streaming 'Online Sun 10.00 – Live Service of the Word, 18.00 – Live Communion and Thursday 10.45 – Live Communion' from their Facebook Page @maryandcuthbert
Readings, Reflection, Prayer and worship.
https://www.facebook.com/maryandcuthbert/
St Giles, Durham
St Giles, Durham announce live services to held on Zoom via their Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StGilesDurham/ Message them via the Facebook page to join the meeting / service.
Belmont & Pittington
Revd Heather Murray will be live streaming from the vicarage 9.30am on Sundays, Rev'd and Liz Hollis is live streaming to the same facebook page Morning Prayer at 9.15 each morning.
All via their Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/SMMBelmont/
St Nics, Durham
Streaming various services and content on Facebook Live planned. See: https://www.facebook.com/stnicsdurham/
St. Nics, Durham is hosting Alpha online beginning Wednesday 13th Jan, 7.30 pm. This is a one-hour long zoom for 10 weeks. Sign up is via the church website: https://stnics.org. All are welcome to attend.
Holy Trinity Wingate and All Saints Wheatley Hill
Streaming various services and content on Facebook Live – Sundays, 9am Holy Trinity Wingate 10.30am All Saints Wheatley Hill via Facebook https://www.facebook.com/holytrinitywingate and https://www.facebook.com/allsaintswheatleyhill
Easington & Horden Area
United Benefice of Wheatley Hill and Thornley, & Wingate with Hutton Henry
From United Benefice of Wheatley Hill and Thornley, & Wingate with Hutton Henry via holytrinitywingate facebook page (all weekly): https://www.facebook.com/holytrinitywingate
Sunday 9.00am main service from Wingate
8.00pm said compline
Tuesday evening BCP service 5.30pm (sometimes Holy Communion, sometimes evening prayer), from Wheatley Hill
Wednesday morning 9.30am Common worship Holy Communion from Wingate
St Mary's, Horden
St Mary's Horden (Easington Deanery) – Streaming Mass every day via Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/stmaryhorden
Ferryhill Area
St Lukes Church Ferryhill
live-streaming our 09:30 Sunday worship from St Lukes Church Ferryhill every Sunday
This can be accessed via St Lukes Church Ferryhill Facebook page and St. Aidan's church Facebook page
https://www.facebook.com/Luke1853
https://www.facebook.com/StAidansChilton
Gateshead Area
Greenside – A weekly service is held on zoom at 10.30am You can request access here:
St John's Chopwell stream every Sunday at 10am on their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/StJohnsChopwell
St Georges, Gatehead
Streaming various House Church content via their website: https://www.gateshead.church/
Hillside Church
Sunday Service Live Streaming 10.15am
How to join us and help maintain Community
Hillside Church is streaming it's Sunday Service.
This is a first for us and most likely for you.
Please click and join the service, with the link below
approx 3 mins before start time – 10.15am.
Topic: Hillside Church Sunday Services
Time: Every Sunday – join us 10:12am ready for 10:15am start
Join Zoom Meeting – click link
St Alban's, Windy Nook and St John's, Gateshead Fell
St Albans, Windy Nook and St Johns, Gateshead Fell
Live streaming at 12 noon each day on Facebook
A range of interactive prayers. See Here: https://www.facebook.com/stalbanschurchwindynook/
St George's, Fatfield
St George's Fatfield streaming on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl20UNROzD8tqIJjeecRL9A
St Mary's, Heworth
St Mary's, Heworth streaming on Facebook Live: https://www.facebook.com/stmarysheworth/
6.30pm on 3/4/20 – The Revd Kate Jamie sahves her head in support of Oasis Community Housing – streaming live on Facebook.
St Nicholas with Christ Church, Dunston
St Nicholas with Christ Church, Dunston streaming on Facebook Live:
https://www.facebook.com/St-Nicholas-with-Christ-Church-Dunston-1542339232678398/
Hartlepool Area
The Central Hartlepool Group of Churches
A wide range of services, reflections and prayers being streamed by the Central Hartlepool Group of Churches.
9.15am Mass / Holy Communion, 3.00pm Afternoon reflection and prayers, 8.00pm Compline
They are posted on one of the relevant church Facebook pages as follows
St Aidan's with St Columba's – https://www.facebook.com/aidancolumba/
St Lukes – https://www.facebook.com/stlukeshartlepool/
Stranton and Burbank Community Church – https://www.facebook.com/allsaintsstranton/
We also try to create a live link to the Stranton and Burbank Community Church website
https://www.stranton-church.org.uk/
All posts are saved and can be accessed later
On Sundays we are offering to services in the morning:
9.00am on St Aidan's Facebook
10.00am on Stranton Facebook and website
3.00pm A song based worship service eg this Sunday 'Hymns and Songs for Palm Sunday'
4.00pm A story & song Stranton Messy Church –
Stranton Messy Church Facebook https://www.facebook.com/strantonmessychurch/
St Mary Magdalene, Hart and St Peter's, Elwick
St Mary Magdalene, Hart and St Peter's, Elwick streaming services via their Facebook page
Sunday 9.30 service
Midweek 6.30 Exploration of Prayer
Via: https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Charity-Organization/Hart-Church-249897048762757/
St Oswald's Hartlepool
St Oswald's Hartlepool are streaming their services via Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/saintoswalds123
Newton Aycliffe & Shildon Area
Great Aycliffe
The churches and Parish of Great Aycliffe streaming various services, prayers and reflections throughout the week from their Facebook Group:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/193579761932205/ Please join group to view content.
St John's, Shildon
St John's Shildon –
have a live stream each Sunday at 10:30am via our Facebook page:
https://facebook.com/stjohnschurchshildon/
South Shields Area
Parish of Jarrow & Simonside
8 am Monday to Friday – Morning Prayer c30 mins
10 am Tuesday to – Thursday Midweek Worship c 30 mins
10 am Sundays – Parish Service
The services are Livestream via: https://www.facebook.com/ParishOfJarrowAndSimonside
and we upload everything to YouTube for people who do not do Facebook: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5noOxlUEvHOgCewspMFIpA
St John's Hebburn
St John's Hebburn and Christ Church Jarrow are both using the St John's YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/stjohnshebburn
Sundays 10.30am from St John's Hebburn
Wednesdays 1.30pm from Christ Church Jarrow
St Lawrence's, Horsley Hill
Streaming the 9:30am Sunday and 10am Wednesday services via their Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/StLawrenceHH/
Stockton Area
St Michael & All Angels and St Mary the Virgin, Norton
St Michael & All Angels and St Mary the Virgin, Norton streaming content via their Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/st.maryschurchnorton
Monday in Holy Week – 9.00pm Night Prayer
Tuesday in Holy Week – 9.00pm Night Prayer
Wednesday in Holy Week – 9.00pm Night Prayer
Maundy Thursday – 9.00pm Commemoration of the Last Supper
Good Friday – 2.00pm Meditation at The Cross
Easter Sunday – 6.00am Dawn Vigil Communion
St Peter's - Yarm Road
Mon-Sat – morning prayer at 9am, Eucharist at 9.30am, evening prayer at 5.30pm
Sunday: Eucharist at 10am, evensong at 6pm
all via facebook live on our parish page here: https://www.facebook.com/SPeterYarmRd/
Stockton Parish Church
Content shared via:
www.youtube.com/c/stocktonparishchurch
St Peter's Stockton
Content shared via: https://www.facebook.com/SPeterYarmRd
Sunderland Area
St Matthew's, Silksworth
Streaming services on Sundays at 10am and 5pm and Wednesdays at 12Noon
Via their Facebook Live page. See https://www.facebook.com/StMatthewSilksworth/
St Michael's & All Angels, Houghton-le-spring
Sunday 10am: Service of Holy Communion (streamed live) from St Michaels on Facebook.
Sunday 11am: Service of the Word with 'Young Church' via Zoom and Dial-in.
Sunday 9 pm: Reflection hosted on Facebook.
Tuesday 7pm: 'Tuesday at 7' midweek worship on Facebook.
Thursday 10am: 'Worship Together' on Zoom and Dial-in.
You can find our Facebook Services here: https://www.facebook.com/stmichaelshls/
For an email Invitation to our Zoom Services or for details of how to access these services using a normal telephone contact our parish office at [email protected] or call us on 0770 7043395 between 10am and 2pm on a Tuesday or Thursday.
St Nicholas, Sunderland
St Nicholas' Church, Sunderland, will be closed over the Lockdown, and they intend to live stream a Service of the Word on Sunday mornings at 10.30 am, via the church Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/StNicholasSunderland
Stanley, Consett & Tanfield Area
Benefice of Tanfield with Burnopfield and Dipton
We will be Live Streaming using the following pattern of services across the Benefice each week
Every Tuesday at 5pm, from the St Margaret's Church Tanfield Facebook page – Evening Prayer
Every Thursday at 5pm, from the St James' Church Burnopfield Facebook page – Evening Prayer
Every Sunday at 10am, alternating from week to week between the two Facebook pages – a Service of Holy Communion
Every Sunday at 7pm, alternating from week to week between the two Facebook pages – Compline (Night Prayer)
Please keep your eyes on Twitter and Facebook for other Live Streamed events such as Godly Play Stories, Meditations or Evening Prayer for Saints Days etc
The Facebook pages are https://www.facebook.com/StMargaretsChurchTanfield and https://www.facebook.com/stjamesburnopfieldipton/
Teesdale and Stanhope Area
Willington, Stanhope Deanery
In Willington, Stanhope Deanery, we have been live-streaming, through ZOOM, the following services:
Monday 8.30am Morning Prayer
Tuesday 8.30am Morning Prayer
Wednesday 9.30am Service of the Word
Thursday 8.30am Morning Prayer
Sunday 10.30am Eucharist
Links to these and others we may add will be on our Benefice website:
https://hunwickandwillington.org.uk