This page is a collection of quotations from the era of the second official incarnation of The Doctor from the BBC science fiction television programme Doctor Who, during which the role of the Second Doctor was played by Patrick Troughton.
When I say run, run. ...RUN!
I would like a hat like that.
(5 November - 10 December 1966) — Although this serial marked the first appearance of the Second Doctor, it was the third serial of the fourth season.
Polly: [inside the TARDIS, the Doctor is regenerating. Ben and Polly watch in amazement as the frail old man changes into a younger figure. Ben and Polly discuss the "new" Doctor lying on the floor of the TARDIS] His face, his hair. Look at it!
Ben: He's breathing, and the TARDIS seems to be normal.
Polly: Ben, what are we going to do? We can't just leave the Doctor there.
Ben: What, him? The Doctor?
Polly: Well that's who came through the doors - there was no one else outside. Ben, do you remember what he said in the tracking room? Something about "This old body of mine is wearing a bit thin".
Ben: So he gets himself a new one?
Polly: Then whatever happened, happened in here.
Polly: Not so long ago we'd have been saying that about a lot of things.
The Doctor: [the Doctor awakens and mutters to himself] Slower. Slower. Concentrate on one thing. One thing. It's over. Hmm, hmm, hmm. It's over.
The Doctor: [the Doctor turns and stumbles over the console. Mutters to himself] The muscles are still a bit tight.
Ben: What are we gonna do?
Polly: It is the Doctor. I know it is... - I think.
Ben: It's not just his face that's changed. He doesn't even act like him!
Ben: The Doctor always wore this. If you are him it should fit... That settles it!
The Doctor: I'd like to see a butterfly fit into a chrysalis case after it spreads its wings.
Polly: Then you did change.
The Doctor: Life depends on change, and renewal.
Ben: Oh, that's it, you've been renewed, have you?"
The Doctor: Renewed? Have I? That's it, I've been renewed. It's part of the TARDIS. Without it I couldn't survive.
The Doctor: [Ben and Polly follow the Doctor into the capsule and find the cobwebbed Daleks] Polly... Ben... Come in and meet the Daleks.
The Doctor: If there was a bomb under this floor timed to go off in five minutes, would you ask my permission before you ripped up the floorboards? [Distracted] Ah ha, fruit!
The Doctor: Now, Lesterson's fanatic. The Governor's jealous of his own position. What does that suggest to you?
The Doctor: Dunno. Hadn't thought about it. That all is not well with this colony. Add to that one Dalek!
Ben: Oh, blimey, you don't half make mountains, don't you? One Dalek?
The Doctor: [explaining] Yes! All that is needed to wipe out this entire colony.
The Doctor: Lesterson, what have you done? What have you done?
Lesterson: I'll show you. Janley, now!
Ben: It recognised the Doctor. It recognised him!
Polly: What's the matter, Doctor? Are you all right?
The Doctor: The fools. The stupid fools!
Ben: You're scared. What can it do?
Lesterson: This creation is called, I understand, a Dalek.
Ben: It knew who you were. It sounds ridiculous, but it did.
The Doctor: It knew who I was.
Ben: The Dalek knows who you are.
Lesterson: Now, look at it. I have merely given it electrical power, but it is capable of storing it. Moreover, it responds to orders. Turn around. [The Dalek obeys] Move that chair. [The Dalek pushes the chair across the room] Stop. [The Dalek stops] You see? Well, just think what this could do for our mining program, our processing, packaging. Dozens of labour jobs, Governor. It may even supply the end to all this Colony's problems.
The Doctor: Yes, it will end the colony's problems, because it will end the colony!
Dalek: I am your servant.
Lesterson: It, it spoke! Janley, did you hear it? It can actually talk.
The Doctor: It can do many things, Lesterson. But the thing it does most efficiently is exterminate human beings. It destroys them, without mercy, without conscience. It destroys them. Utterly. Completely. It destroys them.
Dalek: [Trying to drown out The Doctor] I am your servant. I am your servant. I am your servant. I am your servant. I am your servant.
The Doctor: [Talking about the Daleks] I know the misery they cause. The destruction.
The Doctor: Yes. When I say run, run like a rabbit. Run!
The Doctor: You suffer from headaches?
The Doctor: Oh, dear. No headaches?
The Doctor: Oh, dear. You call me a liar?
The Doctor: Just one small question: Why do you want to blow up the world?
Zaroff: Why? You, a scientist, ask me why? The achievement, my dear Doctor. The destruction of the world. The scientist's dream of supreme power!
The Doctor: Amazing. The professor leads the field in scientific discoveries. What a fantastic conception, to control the world from a test tube.
Zaroff: NOTHING IN THE WORLD CAN STOP ME NOW!
The Doctor: Zaroff, I think you ought to know the sea has broken through and is about to overwhelm us here.
Zaroff: Don't listen to him. The man lies.
The Doctor: Then perhaps the distant roaring that we can hear is just the goddess Amdo with indigestion.
The Doctor: This unit automatically controls the pulse, the temperature and the breathing.
Polly: A sort of electronic doctor.
The Doctor: Yes. Almost got striped trousers!
Jamie: It's you! The Phantom Piper!
The Doctor: There are some corners of the universe which have bred the most terrible things. Things which act against everything we believe in. They must be fought.
The Doctor: I simply don't understand it.
Polly: Doctor, it wouldn't, I mean it couldn't possibly have anything to do with Lister, could it?
Polly: Well, I mean, you did say that you took your degree in Glasgow in 1888. It does seem an awful long time from now, 2070 or whatever it is.
The Doctor: Polly, are you suggesting that I'm not competent to carry out these tests?
Polly: Oh, no. No, no, no, no. I was just wondering if there was anything that Joseph Lister didn't know in 1888 that might possibly help you now.
The Doctor: Shh! Somebody's coming. It's Mister Hobson, out for blood. Ours. Look busy. Quick!
The Doctor: You say you searched all the base?
Hobson: Yes. What of it?
The Doctor: Every nook and cranny?
The Doctor: No chance of anyone hiding anywhere?
The Doctor: Did your men search in here?
The Doctor: [whispering urgently] Did they search in here?
Polly: But there's nowhere in here they could hide.
Polly: Oh no! No! No! Oh no!
Controller: I... I will tell them. I will tell them. I... I'll do what you say. Keep away. Don't touch me! I'll obey!
Jamie: What's that? What's happening!
Polly: Doctor, that was it? that thing in the picture! That was the claw! They're in control.
Pilot: Take them out of here. They are condemned to the pits!
Polly: The old shaft. Doctor, that's where Jamie is!
The Doctor: So they're going to pour this gas in the old shaft - gas they value above all else. What do you make of that, Polly?
Polly: For goodness sake, Doctor. What are you going on about?
The Doctor: Don't you see? Control are not pouring this poisonous gas into the old shaft to kill Jamie. They've quite another reason.
The Doctor: Before we act, we must think. Now, the Macra that have come to the surface of this planet have not found sufficient gas in the atmosphere, so they've had to get somebody to pump it up from down below.
Polly: But, if it's life and death to them, why do they waste it? Why divert it into the old shaft?
The Doctor: [thinking aloud] That's obvious, Polly, obvious. Because there's something trapped down there they wish to keep alive!
Pilot: I really don't know why I trust you, Doctor.
The Doctor: Oh, perhaps I've got an honest face.
Jamie: [seeing an aeroplane at Gatwick Airport]: Ooh, it's a flyin' beastie!
Commandant: [incredulously] The pilot said what?
Meadows: [desperately] A police box on the runway.
Commandant: A likely story. Tell him to get back in the stack and await further instructions.
The Doctor: [happy to see Polly] Commandant, this is the girl I was telling you about.
Polly Double: [Polly gives him a puzzled look] I beg your pardon?
Commandant: Do you know these gentlemen?
Polly Double: No. Why? Should I?
Commandant: According to them, they know you.
The Doctor: Now where have you been, Polly?
Polly Double: Polly? My name isn't Polly. You must have made a mistake. I've never seen them before in my life!
The Doctor: Some sort of official mambo jambo.
The Doctor: Well, in view of the facts that I've already presented - the ray gun, this pen and one or two other things - I think we're dealing with people who are not from this planet.
The Doctor: When did you learn such excellent English?
Polly Double: [Annoyed] ... I had an English governess.
The Doctor: I am not a student of human nature. I am a professor of a far wider academy of which human nature is merely a part.
The Emperor Dalek: The experiment is over?
Doctor: Yes. I have implanted the human factor in the three Daleks that you gave me.
Doctor: When I say "run", - run!
The Emperor Dalek: Speak louder!
Doctor: I was merely telling my friend that the day of the Daleks is coming to an end.
Doctor: It's very simple. Somewhere in the Dalek race there are three Daleks with the "Human Factor". Gradually, they will come to question. They will persuade other Daleks to question. You will have a rebellion on your planet!
Doctor: I say, yes! I've beaten you, and I don't care what you do to me now!
The Emperor Dalek: Silence. The "Human Factor" showed us what the "Dalek Factor" was.
Doctor: [his "triumphant" face falling] What?
Jamie McCrimmon: Well, what does that mean?
The Emperor Dalek: Without knowing, you have shown the Daleks what their own strength is.
Edward Waterfield: While you were doing one thing, they were really making you do another.
The Emperor Dalek: The "Human Factor" is useless.
Doctor: You still have those three Daleks to contend with.
The Emperor Dalek: They will be impregnated with the "Dalek Factor". Your discovery, but your work is not over.
Doctor: I won't work for you!
The Emperor Dalek: You will obey!
Jamie McCrimmon: What is the "Dalek Factor"?
Doctor: You want me to guess? It means to obey, to fight, to destroy, to exterminate. I won't do it.
Jamie McCrimmon: The TARDIS, Doctor!
The Emperor Dalek: You will take the "Dalek Factor". You will spread it to the entire history of Earth!
Jamie: [To The Doctor] Anyone would think that it's a little game, and it's not. People have died. The Daleks are all over, fit to murder the lot of us, and all you can say is that you've had a good night's work. Well, I'm telling you this, we're finished. You're just too callous for me. Anything goes by the board, anything at all. You don't give that much for a living soul except yourself. Just whose side are you on?
The Doctor: You look very nice in that dress, Victoria.
The Doctor: A bit short? Oh, I shouldn't worry about that. Look at Jamie's.
Jamie: [offended] Hey, I'll have you know that- [looks at his kilt] Oh, aye.
The Doctor: Oh no, not really, um, it's all based on symbolic logic, the same as you use in computers. The opening mechanism to this door, an or-gate you call it.
Jamie: Hey, let the Doctor pass or I'll - [Toberman grips the Doctor's shirt roughly] Yes, well, let the Doctor pass.
The Doctor: You miss him very much, don't you?
Victoria: It's only when I close my eyes. I can still see him standing there, before those horrible Dalek creatures came to the house. He was a very kind man, I shall never forget him. Never.
The Doctor: No, of course you won't. But, you know, the memory of him won't always be a sad one.
Victoria: I think it will. You can't understand, being so ancient.
Victoria: You probably can't remember your family.
The Doctor: Oh yes, I can when I want to. And that's the point, really. I have to really want to, to bring them back in front of my eyes. The rest of the time they... they sleep in my mind and I forget. And so will you. Oh yes, you will. You'll find there's so much else to think about. To remember. Our lives are different to anybody else's. That's the exciting thing! There's nobody in the universe can do what we're doing.
Captain Hopper: Well, I hope they know what they're doing. I've been down there once and I don't reckon to go again.
Victoria: That's all right, Captain. It's comforting to know that we have your superior strength to call on, should we need it.
The Cyber Controller: You belong to us. You shall be like us.
The Professor: How did you know we would release you? You could have remained frozen forever.
The Cyber Controller: The humanoid mind. You are inquisitive.
The Doctor: Ah, I see. A trap. A very special sort of trap too.
The Professor: What do you mean special trap?
The Doctor: They wanted superior intellects. That's why they made the trap so complicated!
The Cyber Controller: We knew that somebody like you would come to our planet someday.
The Doctor: Yes. We've done exactly as you calculated, haven't we?
The Cyber Controller: Now you belong to us.
The Doctor: The power cable generated an electrical field and confused their tiny metal minds. You might almost say they've had a complete metal breakdown. [Jamie groans] Oh, I'm so sorry, Jamie.
The Doctor: Jamie, I hope you made those ropes secure.
The Doctor: Jamie, remind me to give you a lesson in tying knots, sometime.
The Doctor: The best thing about a machine that makes sense is you can very easily make it turn out nonsense.
Jamie: Have you thought up some clever plan, Doctor?
The Doctor: Yes, Jamie, I believe I have.
Jamie: What are you going to do?
The Doctor: Bung a rock at it.
Announcement: Red state emergency. Evacuation phase three. Phase three evacuate. Transport section leaders report now. Phase three evacuation.
Victoria: It seems safe enough.
The Doctor: We're discovered. [She pins labels on the travellers] Oh, thank you.
Jamie: Thank you. Excuse me, miss, I'm Jamie McCrimmon, do you think you could tell us where we are?
The Doctor: She doesn't want to know, Jamie.
Victoria: Hey, this says we're on evacuation flight seven.
The Doctor: That's rather inhospitable. We've only just arrived.
Jamie: Hey, and this tag, it says I'm a scavenger. And yours does too! Here, we're not beggars.
Victoria: What is it, Doctor?
The Doctor: It sounds like electronic machinery. Like a computer. But there's something wrong with its pitch.
Victoria: Oh, no. Now look, it might be dangerous. Now let's leave it.
The Doctor: [Smiles mischievously] Let's go in!
The Doctor: In 2 minutes 38 seconds, you're going to have an almighty explosion! The readings say so!
Clent: Well how can you possibly know that? I haven't even -- I haven't even processed them through the computer yet!
The Doctor: I don't need a computer.
The Doctor: Yes, that should hold it steady. It's not a perfect job, mind you. You ought to get an expert in, you know.
Clent: How did you -- it was all a bluff, wasn't it, that 2 minutes 38 seconds to danger.
The Doctor: Oh no, it was near enough correct. Give or take a second.
The Doctor: Check it on your precious computer then.
Clent: Miss Garrett, do so.
Garret [reads to computer]: Ioniser fall rate, 7 2.4. Ion compensator, minus 1 7 degrees. Ion flow rate, 1 3 7 9. Assessment please.
Computer: Immediate emergency. In two minutes thirty seven seconds, the reactor will explode.
The Doctor: Well, a second out. We can't all be perfect.
Jamie: Did you see how those lassies were dressed?
Victoria: Well, I think it's disgusting, wearing that kind of… thing.
Jamie: Oh, aye, so it is, so it is. You, eh, you don't see yourself dressed like that then?
Jamie: Oh, I'm sorry. It was, eh, just an idea.
Victoria: We will now change the subject, please. I want to look at this man.
Victoria: Mars? We thought you were dead and then you came alive.
Computer: However, the suspected presence of an alien spacecraft must be investigated, in case of potentially fissionable material.
Jamie: Spacecraft! Hey, do you reckon that's where the warrior's gone back to?
The Doctor: Well he didn't come by Shetland Pony, Jamie.
The Doctor: [Looking at a device in the Ioniser control room] Yes. This is an automatic chemical dispenser, is it not?
The Doctor: How does it work?
Clent: Well, you choose the category of the article that you want by indicating it on one of these little chaps here. [Indicates several small buttons] Jolly good. And now you dial the precise chemical formula that you want there.
The Doctor: Ah, that's better. Now then, let's see. Jamie has vanished, [Does more dialing] Victoria's on her way back to the base, and neither of them can help us with our main problem.
The Doctor: An exact description of the spacecraft's propulsion unit.
Clent: With the help of Ammonium Sulphide?
The Doctor: We know these creatures come from Mars, don't we? What do we know about their planet's atmospheric conditions?
Garrett: Chiefly nitrogen, with virtually no oxygen or hydrogen.
The Doctor: Then they're not going to enjoy this little concoction much, are they?
Clent: What? You mean you intend to use it as a kind of toxic gas?
The Doctor: Well, if I'm going to an alien spaceship, it may come in handy.
Varga: I made no promises. I merely warned you not to trick me.
Garrett: How can we help you?
Varga: I will tell you what I want and you will give it to me.
Varga: So much for your word.
Clent: That was, that was not planned.
Victoria: Perhaps we've landed in a world of mad men!
Doctor: They're human beings, if that's what you mean. Indulging their favorite pastime of trying to destroy each other.
Astrid: I suggested that we meet under a disused jetty by the river.
The Doctor: People spend all their time making nice things and then other people come along and break them!
Griffin: I can't see anything.
Jamie: Over there, by the trees. Hey, he's armed, too. Get down. Look, I'm going out there, you stay down here. When the rest of the guards come, send them out after me.
Griffin: Yes, all right. [Jamie goes into the garden] This is just about the end of a perfect day. [A shot rings out] Hey, I know the food's bad, but you don't have to go that far! [More shots, and Griffin hides under the kitchen table] All right, have it your own way! Why did I ever leave Wollamaloo?
Jamie: You must have been a nasty little boy.
Benik: Oh, I was. But I had a very enjoyable childhood.
Swann: [faint] Help! Somebody help me! [Astrid finds the tunnel entrance] Help! [A short way in, Astrid finds Swann on the floor, with a bad cut on the back of his forehead] Help. Somebody help me.
Astrid: Who did this to you?
Swann: A man named Salamander.
Jamie: Me Doctor? But you said we were never to touch the controls.
Salamander: Thank you. You're doing so well impersonating me, I thought I might return the compliment.
The Doctor: ... And Giles Kent?
Salamander: ...unfortunately, didn't survive the explosion.
The Doctor: We're going to put you outside Salamander. No friends. No safety. Nothing. You'll run, but they'll catch up with you.
Guard: May I see your pass, madam?
Guard: I have instructions that no one is to leave or enter the compound without a written pass from Chief Robson. Not until after the emergency.
Maggie: But you know who I am. My husband is second in command to Chief Robson.
Guard: Yes, Mrs. Harris, I know.
Maggie: Then let me pass, please.
Guard: Sorry, madam. I think you should return to the residential block.
Jamie: You mean to say that this place supplies all the gas for the whole of the south of England?
Price: And for the whole of Wales.
Victoria: What are all those lights for?
Price: Well, that's a plan of the entire compound and each of those lights represents a remote control camera that I can switch through to this screen if I want to look at any particular area. Like this.
Jamie: Oh. Where are all these rigs people talk about?
Price: Well, they're out at sea, of course, but that plan over there shows you the relative position of all the rigs under our command.
Victoria: What's the big one in the middle?
Price: Well, that's the central control rig complex, the sort of the nerve centre of the whole thing. The other rigs feed her with gas and she in turn pumps it to us via the main pipeline, see.
Victoria: How awful to have to live out at sea. And lonely.
Price: Oh, I don't know. Mister Robson once spent four years on one of the early rigs without ever going ashore.
Jamie: Aye, that would account for quite a lot.
Maggie: There is little time. You know what you must do?
The Doctor: If you don't mind my saying so, Mister Van Lutyens, I think this is a very bad idea of yours. You don't know what you're up against.
Jamie: Aye, you wouldn't catch me down there.
Chief: Why don't we wait until Mister Harris comes back, sir?
Van Lutyens: The only way to find out if this weed stuff of yours is blocking the base of the impeller is to go down and have a look.
Chief: Look, Mister Van Lutyens, I have no authority to send my men down there.
Van Lutyens: I realize that. That's why I'm going down.
Chief: I wouldn't go down. Well, I hope you know what you're doing, sir.
Van Lutyens: I think so.
The Doctor: I wish you wouldn't do this, Mister Van Lutyens.
Van Lutyens: I can't sit about waiting any longer. I have no position of authority here but I do have the run of the company installations, and if I can do nothing else I can at least inspect the base of the impeller shaft. [puts on a gas mask and steps through the airlock onto the impeller shaft lift platform] Tot straks.
Jamie: Aye, you'll need it.
Chief: All right, lower him down.
Price: Good. see that he stays there. Mister Harris?
Price: They've found Mister Robson.
Price: In his cabin, lying on his bunk, apparently.
Harris: Oh, well that's a relief.
Price: There's a guard at the door, sir.
Jones: Mister Harris. I want to see Mister Robson.
Jones: I want to see him.
Harris: But you've seen him already. Surely you could see he was in no fit state to help us in any way.
Jones: I fully realize that, Mister Harris, but we're old friends. He might talk to me. There's just a possibility that he may know something that could help us.
Harris: I see. All right, but I'm coming with you. Robson's in an unpredictable state at the moment. He could be violent.
Jones: All right. You come too, Perkins.
Harris: Oh, if anything happens, Price, anything at all, I'll be with Miss Jones in Mister Robson's cabin.
Harris: It's no good. We won't hear from the Doctor or any of them. We must evacuate the compound.
Jones: No! We said an hour. He's got ten more minutes.
Harris: But even if he does come back, what good could he do? The only possible weapon we might have used against the weed has been destroyed.
Jones: That was your entire stock of oxygen, was it?
Jones: Right. Perkins, get onto London to the Defense Minister. I want a full red alert on this now. Tell him what's happened and ask him to arrange for as many tankers of oxygen as he can muster to be sent here immediately.
Harris: They won't be in time. We must evacuate the compound. The pipeline room is a mass of weed and foam. You've seen how rapidly it reproduces. It could swamp the entire compound at any moment.
Jones: It could, but it hasn't yet, and until it does, we stay here.
Harris: And when it does attack, how do you expect to fight it? With what weapons?
The Doctor: Perhaps I can answer those questions, Mister Harris.
Jones: Doctor! Oh, thank heavens you're alive.
Harris: What about Robson? Did you find him?
Jamie: Aye, we found him all right.
The Doctor: Well, we didn't see her, no.
Harris: No. There's not much hope, is there. What can we do? How can we fight this hideous thing?
The Doctor: You say there's not much hope. I believe there is.
Harris: But even if we succeed in fighting of the weed, what about those people already affected by it?
The Doctor: Well on our way back here we stopped of at the Medicare Centre. The man that Jamie fought with in the corridor has almost completely recovered.
The Doctor: Yes, the weed growth on his arm has disappeared and died. He's bemused, he's dazed, but he's alive!
Harris: But how? Why? What killed the weed?
The Doctor: Noise! Sound vibrations.
Jones: How did you find out?
The Doctor: Victoria discovered it.
The Doctor: Well, yes. You screamed.
The Doctor: It's her scream, her particular pattern of sound that does the trick.
Harris: So that's why the crews on the rigs spoke softly. The noise affected them.
The Doctor: Yes, very possibly. Now, before you evacuate this compound, just give me one half hour.
Harris: The risk is too great. The entire compound is alive with seaweed.
Jones: Half an hour won't make that much difference. Doctor, what do you think we can do?
The Doctor: We make a noise, Miss Jones. We make an awful lot of noise!
Harris: It's too late. We'll never stop it now.
The Doctor: But we've got to. It may be too late.
Harris: It's impossible, I tell you. It's seeping in from every corner of the compound.
The Doctor: Yes, but if we can destroy the weed's nerve centre.
Jones: But you said yourself you don't know where the nerve centre is.
The Doctor: But we do. It's here.
Harris: That's the Control Rig.
The Doctor: Precisely. We must generate enough sound to penetrate the Control Rig.
Jones: But how will you get it there?
The Doctor: That way. Through the pipelines. Mister Harris, this is the only way to help your wife and all those other people.
Harris: Yes, I realize that, but there isn't time.
The Doctor: Please. Just one half hour.
Harris: What's happening in the pipeline room?
Harris: Yes, that's about all we've got. But you're right. We must try.
The Doctor: Oh, thank you. Now then, Mister Price, where do all these big leads go to?
Price: The transmitter and loud speakers down below, sir.
Price: What's this all about, Doctor?
The Doctor:Well, if we can boost this equipment to transmit enough sound down the pipeline, we can destroy the weed's nerve centre.
The Doctor: Logic, my dear Zoe, merely enables one to be wrong with authority.
The Doctor: I suppose you've come for me?
Cyberman 1: You know our ways.
The Doctor: Yes, I hoped you realised somebody did. I imagine you have orders to destroy me?
The Doctor: Tell me one thing, why did you order Duggan to destroy radio communication with the Earth? After all, that is why you want possession of the wheel, isn't it?
The Doctor: That doesn't answer my question.
Cyberman 2: He was instructed to destroy only the transmitting complex.
The Doctor: Oh, I see, how interesting, yes, of course. And presumably your large space-ship holds your invasion fleet, and the smaller ships can only enter the planet's atmosphere by homing on a radio beam.
Cyberman 1: You know our ways. You must be destroyed.
The Doctor: Yes, I was afraid you'd get back to that.
The Doctor: An unintelligent enemy is far less dangerous than an intelligent one, Jamie. Just act stupid. Do you think you can manage that?
Jamie: Oh, no, you're not thinking of what I think you're thinking of, are you?
The Doctor: That, I think, Jamie, depends upon what you think I am thinking!
Jamie Come on, back to the TARDIS.
Zoe: Is that the right way?
Zoe We're lost, aren't we.
Jamie: No, I wouldn't say that. We're just er... well...um... [beat] You want to know something?
Jamie: I think we're lost.
The Doctor: Oh, yes, it could be 20th century. England in summertime, I should say. See the rain clouds?
The Doctor: I hate computers and refuse to be bullied by them!
The Doctor: (when hearing a quick loud ring) Great jumping gobstoppers!
Grand Marshall: Are all the preparations complete?
Slaar: Yes, Grand Marshall. The seed pods have been dispatched to the cities of the Earth, and the Moonbase is in our hands.
Grand Marshall: Good. Our fleet is approaching the gravitational field of the moon. Is all prepared?
Slaar: Everything is ready. I shall guide our ships in on the homing beam signal.
Grand Marshall: Fuel supplies are at marginal level. There must be no misjudgements!
Computer: No information yet available from Weather Control Bureau.
Radnor: [annoyed] Oh, no. I'd better get over there!
The Doctor: [On the Monitor] T-Mat control? Commander Radnor? Ah.
The Doctor: This is the Doctor.
Radnor: Doctor, are you all right? What's happening over there?
The Doctor: Yes, well, we've had quite a battle here, but things are all right now. There was a warrior here, but we've dealt with him.
Radnor: Excellent! Is there much damage?
The Doctor: Well, yes, I'm afraid so. I'm going to see how much now. How are you getting along with the signal in the satellite:?
Radnor: Professor Eldred and Miss Kelly are coping with it now.
The Doctor: Good. I'll be back as soon as I can.
Kelly: We're ready to test.
Radnor: Play back recording of homing beam.
Kelly: Now, that's the Ice Warriors' homing beam. Let's see if I can produce that exactly.
Radnor: Can't you get any closer than that?
Kelly: I'll lock into that frequency.
Eldred: Just one thing, Miss Kelly. Now that you've perfected this thing, how do you propose getting it to the launching pad without T-Mat?
Kelly: It just so happens I found a petrol car in a motor museum.
Kelly: I've no idea, but it's got four wheels and it goes. Get this to the vehicle immediately.
Eldred: Will a car be able to get through the foam?
Radnor: Yes. I've arranged for a route to be cleared by hosing the foam.
Radnor: But the only way we'll ever get rid of it permanently is by rain. Lots of rain!
Grand Marshall: You should not have killed him (Fewsham)! Who will operate T-Mat?
Slaar: I have studied the controls.
Grand Marshall: What if the apparatus breaks down?
Slaar: I shall send warriors to Earth to bring back technicians.
Grand Marshall: Soon all humans on Earth will be extinct!
Slaar: It will take time for the fungus to remove the oxygen from their atmosphere.
Grand Marshall: You must use that time to obtain another human, and do not kill him!
Grand Marshall: You will be prepared to activate the homing beam on our signal?
Slaar: All is prepared, Grand Marshall. [the transmission ends as Slaar goes to speak to one of his soldiers] I shall return to our ship to finalize invasion plans.
Ice Warrior: [Checks the communications link] The signal! There is no power!
The Doctor: Yes. That signal has been going no further than this control room.
Slaar: But they were receiving my signal!
The Doctor: Not your signal. Ours.
Slaar: You sent a signal from Earth?
The Doctor: We sent up a satellite. That signal has sent your fleet into a false orbit!
The Doctor: You tried to destroy an entire world.
Slaar: Earth will still die. The Fungus will take the oxygen from your atmosphere.
The Doctor: No, I'm afraid you've failed there too. We can destroy the Fungus.
Slaar: [Seething with rage, turns to his only remaining Ice Warrior] Kill him!
Jamie: [leaps across the room and tackles the Ice Warrior] Creag Au Tuire!
The Doctor: [holding up his solar energy power leads] Jamie, a live terminal!
The Doctor: Oh, well done, Jamie! Oh, goodness me! Jamie, thank you very much. Now then, we must T-Mat ourselves back to Earth.
The Doctor: Well...it is a fact, Jamie, that I do tend to get involved.
The Doctor: The Time Lords are an immensely civilised race. We can control our own environment - we can live forever, barring accidents and we have the secret of space/time travel.
Time Lord: There is no escape, Doctor. Return the TARDIS to our home planet.
The Doctor Why can't you leave me alone?!
Jamie: I'll never forget you, you know.
The Doctor: I won't forget you! Goodbye, Zoe.
Zoe: Will we ever meet again?
The Doctor: Again? Now, Zoe, you know that time is relative.
Time Lord: You have changed your appearance before. You will do it again; that is part of the sentence.
The Doctor: You can't just change what I look like without consulting me!
Time Lord: You will have the opportunity to choose your appearance.
The Doctor: Oh, then it won't be so bad. But I warn you, I'm very particular.
The Doctor: He's too old! [Looks at the other choices] Well, he's too fat, isn't he? No, he's too thin! That one's too young! Oh now, that won't do at all, it's ridiculous!
The Doctor: Well, it's not my fault, is it? Is this the best you can do? I've never seen such an incredible bunch!
The Doctor: Is this some sort of joke? No, I refuse to be treated in- What are you doing? NO!!!! STOP! You're making me giddy! No, you can't do this to me! No, no! No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no!
The following serials occurred after the Second Doctor's era had officially ended (in the eras of the Third Doctor, the Fifth Doctor and the Sixth Doctor respectively) and thus are not technically part of this Doctor's era. As they are all quotes involving the Second Doctor, however, they are included here for the sake of completion.
First Doctor: Now what's a bridge for? Eh?
First Doctor: Right! So stop dilly-dallying, and cross it!
Second Doctor: Ah, thank you. I was wondering where that had got to. [He picks up his recorder and tries to play a tune] You haven't been trying to play this, have you? [To the Third Doctor's TARDIS] Oh, I see you've been doing the TARDIS up a bit. Hmm, I don't like it.
Third Doctor: Look, Jo, it's really quite simple. I am he, and he is me.
Jo Grant: And we are all together, Goo goo g'joob?
Second Doctor: Oh? How does it go?
Third Doctor: Oh please be quiet!
Jo Grant(referring to the first Doctor): I hate to ask, but who was that?
Both Doctors: Me. [beat, face each other] Me!
Second Doctor:This stuff, or whoever sent it, is cleverer than we are. Unfortunate, isn't it?
Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart: For the last time, will you let me out of this madhouse?
Second Doctor: There's no point.
Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart: I'm sorry Doctor, but I must insist. My place is with the men out there, trying to do something about that... whatever it is out there, not standing about here, messing around, looking for some damn fool flute!
Sergeant Benton: What are we going to do now?
The Second Doctor: Keep it confused, feed it with useless information--I wonder if I have a television set handy?
Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart: It seems to be your forte, Doctor; confusing people.
Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart: So this is what you've been doing wih UNIT funds and equipment all this time. How's it done, some sort of optical illlusion?
Second Doctor: No, no, no...they come like this, really.
The Second Doctor: [referring to UNIT headquarters] You've had this place redecorated, haven't you? Hmm, don't like it.
The Doctor: Well, I must say goodbye, Brigadier. I really shouldn't be here at all. I'm not exactly breaking the laws of time, but I am bending them a little.
The Second Doctor: Have faith, Brigadier. Have I ever led you astray?
Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart: On many occasions.
The Second Doctor: Yes, well... this will be the exception.
The Fifth Doctor: Well, now it seems we must part, just as I was beginning to get to know me.
The Second Doctor: *ahem* So! You're the latest model, hmm?
The Fifth Doctor: Yes, and the most agreeable.
The Second Doctor: Oh! Certainly the most impudent.
The Third Doctor: And our dress sense hasn't improved much, has it?
The First Doctor: Neither our manners.
The Second Doctor: [To the Third Doctor] Goodbye... Fancypants!
The Third Doctor: [to his quickly retreating back] Scarecrow!
The Doctor: Officially I'm here quite unofficially.
The Doctor: Give a monkey control of its environment, and it will fill the world with bananas!
The Second Doctor: (after Dastari explains the augmentations that have been performed on Chessene) Dastari, I have no doubt that you could augment an earwig to the point where it could understand nuclear physics, but it would still be a very stupid thing to do!
The Second Doctor: Dastari, you have more letters after your name than anyone I know, enough for two alphabets. How is it that you can still be a stupid, incorrigable and thoroughly objectionible old idiot?! (Turns to Jamie) And what are you smiling at you... hairy legged highlander?
Jamie: I'm just admiring your (quoting the Doctor's words earlier in the TARDIS) diplomatic skills.
The Second Doctor: (preparing to leave the TARDIS) Jamie, stay with me, don't wander off.
The Second Doctor: It has been known.
The Second Doctor: Tea time already, nurse?
Sontaran: I do not understand.
The Second Doctor: Just as well; face like yours wasn't made for laughing.
Dastari: You have to be conscious while the neuron bombardment excites the brain cells, I shall then be able to examine them.
The Second Doctor: You should be examining your own brain cells, Dastari, most of them must have leaked out of your ears or you wouldn't be involved in this madness!
The Second Doctor: Do try and keep out of my way in future and in past, there's a good fellow. The time continuum should be big enough for the both of us. (Patting his own belly, but implying The Sixth Doctor's) Just.


VIENNA/TUZLA, 19 August (United Nations Industrial Development Organization) - Representatives from the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), the Ministry of Agriculture, Water Management and Forestry of the Tuzla Canton and a local non-governmental organization encouraging sustainable development known as the Center for Ecology and Energy (CEE) met last week, 12 August, to discuss suitable ecological remediation measures to enhance the water quality of Lake Modrac in Tuzla, northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The meeting presented the results of recent UNIDO activities that identified pollution sources, or hot spots, in the lake and provided cost-effective ways to remedy them. Based on these findings, the orphanage Selo Mira in Lukavac-Turija was preselected as the site where a EUR 100,000 pilot project will build a wetland to treat the wastewater of the 130 residents at the orphanage and prevent it from further polluting the lake.
"The importance of the project for the people and the environment of Canton Tuzla was emphasized by the Ministry, given the special focus of the project to incorporate eco-remediation solutions involving green infrastructure and technology that are also financially viable for the country in terms of investment, operation and maintenance cost," said UNIDO Industrial Development Officer Christian Susan during the event.
"Stakeholders have expressed their support for implementing the pilot project at the Selo Mira orphanage as well as the need to receive the funds pledged by the donor in order to go ahead with the implementation."
Both the event and the new initiative are part of a three-year project funded by the Government of Slovenia to enhance the quality of water at Lake Modrac.


text:
Abhishek Deshmukh
A Giant Leap from Passion to Business - The Story of Rimac Automobili
We all know about the powerhouse of a human cell and in the same way, Rimac Automobili is the powerhouse of Croatia. Rimac Automobili manufactures seriously fast electric hypercars, electric motors, and powertrains. The company was founded in 2009 by Mate Rimac (32) who is an electrohead and a petrolhead. Mate had a thing for cars since he was a kid. At the age of 18 (2006), Mate bought a 1984 BMW 3 series (E30 323i) and he raced it with other cars which resulted in an explosion of the combustion engine in the second race. After the explosion, he decided to install an electric motor in his car because of his passion and knowledge of electronics and raced it against regular cars. He started winning races. He named his car the 'Green Monster' which ended up breaking 5 FIA Guinness World Records.
In 2009, Mate made the biggest decision of his life by taking a huge leap forward and launching his very own company by putting everything at stake as there was no government support and no investors wanted to invest in his startup. The plan was to build an electric supercar but the technology needed for the production did not exist. Therefore, they created their own technology for the car and built it from scratch. Rimac unveiled its first supercar in 2011, the Concept One at the Frankfurt Motor Show which was priced at US$1.2 million. The total output of the Concept One was 913 kW producing 1,224 HP and 1,600 Nm of torque with a 0 - 97 km/h (0 - 60 mph) acceleration in just about 2.5 seconds and it had an electronically limited top speed of 340 km/h (211 mph). The technology used by Rimac was very innovative which caught the eye of many automobile manufacturers. Rimac decided to sell their technology by becoming the supplier of other automobile manufacturers included brands like Porsche, Pinifarina, Hyundai, and Kia by providing their high-performance electric motors and powertrains. Rimac's side business of selling electric motors and powertrains kept Rimac Automobili's business running because of the revenue generated from other businesses.
The company then launched the C_Two in 2018 for US$2.1 million which sold out almost three weeks after the debut. Concept Two delivers a total of 1,914 HP and 1,696lbs of torque to all four wheels which is outlandish. If these numbers are not crazy enough to blow your mind, it does a 0 - 97 km/h (0 - 60 mph) in just 1.85 seconds. The car uses four gearboxes for four motors - two single-speed gearboxes for the front wheels and a two-speed dual-clutch for the rear wheels. The tires for Rimac are custom-made by Pirelli. It is very challenging to understand the technology used by Rimac because of its uncommonness and complexity. It also uses Torque Vectoring System which is used in all-wheel-drive vehicles and it provides the differential with the ability to vary the torque to each wheel. This system helps in improving the handling, stability, and performance of the vehicle.
Every component used in the car is built from scratch and no parts from other car manufacturers are used. Rimac ticks all the boxes of being a perfect package because Rimacs are extremely quick and agile, it has luggage space, packs enormous power, very fast yet comfortable with the best technology, infotainment, and connectivity on offer, spacious on the inside, and easily accessible.
The company is collaborating with the giants of the industry like Porsche. Aston Martin and Koenigsegg are Rimac's high-profile clients. The latest hypercar by Aston Martin, the Valkyrie, has a hybrid setup and it uses Rimac's electric motors. Rimac is doing wonders with its innovative technology, it is contributing a lot to the hypercar segment and it holds a very bright future in the EV hypercar scene. The future is electric.
rimacautomobili
materimac
The one-off Porsche 961 is a forgotten gem
Porsche 959 - A Revolutionary Icon of the 1980s
I just got clocked by a 30kmph speed cam and it's absurd

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


At last count on Sunday, the responses to the report on the mygov.in portal were 52,172, a far cry from around 700 comments posted on August 14, and increasing by the minute. The deadline for submitting comments has been extended to August 20 from August 15. Net neutrality is a principle that guarantees consumers equal and non-discriminatory access to all data, apps and services on internet, with no discrimination on basis of tariffs or speed.
"It is important to participate because a lot of confusion has been created around the definition of net neutrality. No specific/particular content under the garb of 'access for all' should have competitive advantage over other content," said Nikhil Pahwa, the founder of Delhi-based online portal Medianama and the prime mover behind the net neutrality campaign.
"We don't want net neutrality to be defined by telecom companies...We want to be able to access anything, at any time, without having to pay more for it separately," commented Prajwal Kumar. "We don't want licensing for Whatsapp, Viber, Skype or any other VOIP applications."
Sandeep Kumar, another netizen, wanted the internet to be a place which was free and accessible at any time by anyone.
"It's (the internet) best left untouched. Don't kill new innovation. Like the Prime Minister rightly said, let's start up and stand up. For that leave internet free and fair," he added.
"Domestic OTT voice communication services should not be licensed. VoIP services cannot realistically serve as substitutes for traditional PSTN services, and are seen as secondary services in adjunction to PSTN," said Prasanth Sugathan of SFLC.in, a not-for-profit organization for legal services working to protect civil liberties in the digital world.
"Moreover, OTTs do not own telecom infrastructure such as network cables and spectrum. Licensing in such a scenario will create regulatory encumbrances in the free market, discouraging new entrants," he added.
The DoT panel has also said no tariff plan which allows blocking, throttling and prioritization of content should be permitted. But it has left it to the TRAI to decide whether any tariff plan, including the controversial zero rating plan, violates the principles of net neutrality. Controversially, it has proposed a 'deemed approval clause', if the regulator does not decide within reasonable period of time. Complaints on tariff plans will be dealt with on a case by case basis through an adjudicatory process to be specified by the regulator.
"Zero-rated services must not be treated merely as tariff arrangements, and must be prohibited across the board. All zero-rated services will invariably act as gatekeepers to the internet, impacting healthy competition," Sugathan said.


The Flower Gallery has many "flowers in a gift" that come in an unique vase that can be used many times! The recipient will think of you every time they use it! The Flower Gallery in Concordia, KS has Flowers in a Gift suitable for every occasion.


We're working to make high quality women's care accessible for all women within the community.
The entire team at Community Health Northwest Florida works together to provide comprehensive, whole-person health services to the community in a seamless care experience. Our Women's Health Nurse Practitioner and Certified Nurse Midwife work closely to design a treatment plan tailored just for you.


Everyone wants to go digital. But what does digital really mean?
How is it changing the traditional work environment?
What is the impact of this change to the current workforce?
How does one prepare herself for the digital disruption?


text:
Entrepreneus
Frank Almonte
Christian Center Adonai
Featured, Persecution
by support1
At Christian Institutions, Leaders Weigh the Cost of Progress
The first step in passing on a mantle is to make sure it's going into the right hands. Historic Christian institutions have seen an influx of new leadership, with boards calling on both experienced professionals and industry newcomers to steer their organizations. For many of the incoming presidents and CEOs, with the desire to effect lasting change comes measured optimism and an eagerness to implement fresh practices, all while balancing a commitment to the institution's founding principles and stakeholder expectations.
For some leaders, these appointments were the culmination of a dozen deliberate steps, each one taking them closer to the top tier. For others, it was a divine appointment, a position they never expected but now find themselves thriving in.
The latter was certainly the case for Timothy Dalrymple, who assumed the role of president and CEO of Christianity Today in May. While no formal training could have prepared him for this role, he notes that his past experiences—including founding creative agency Polymath Innovations and serving as an editor and vice president of business development at Patheos—have provided an unlikely but providential education.
"At every major intersection, it's been the case that the next professional calling from God wove together the earliest parts of my life that are unexpected and somehow perfect," Dalrymple said. "As I come to Christianity Today, it feels as though it draws on all the major threads of my life and produces something really surprising and beautiful. It's as though all of your yesterdays were research for today."
Some prepare for their leadership roles in unconventional ways. For Dalrymple, a former NCAA athlete, meeting challenges and persevering in the midst of hardship were lessons initially learned on the gymnastics floor. For Dondi Costin, almost four decades in the Air Force overseeing thousands of subordinates taught him how to lead effective teams, a skill Costin regularly employs as the president of Charleston Southern University (CSU).
"Restoring hope and confidence throughout the institution is only achieved when the early, but necessary, rhetoric of renewed hope is affirmed with clear and timely evidence of improvement and becomes reality."
"There are fewer differences than one might imagine between the processes and procedure of the military and higher education," Costin said. "If you can survive and thrive in a complex bureaucracy like the Pentagon, then you can do it in a complex bureaucracy like higher education."
Costin stepped in as the third president of CSU in July 2018. While experience working within unwieldy systems may have benefitted him, the newcomer to academia still faces a steep learning curve. A self-proclaimed "cultural anthropologist," Costin relies on CSU staff to guide him through the educational culture and lexicon. Despite the massive adjustment, he considers his inexperience an advantage as it allows him to bring a fresh perspective to CSU practices.
"In one sense, leadership is leadership," says Costin. "The principles that work in one organization will almost always work in another as long as the leader is willing to be a learner." Costin views his approach as necessary to progress: "I've been able to ask probing questions about how and why things are done without being shackled to tradition."
Mark Jobe found himself in similarly unfamiliar territory when he assumed the role of president of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago in January 2019. While new to higher education, he has decades of experience clarifying vision and training leaders as the senior and founding pastor of New Life Community Church in Chicago, which includes 150 staff members and 5,000 members worshiping across 27 locations.
Though he may be learning the ropes of academia, Jobe, himself a Moody alum, says his outsider's view has been helpful.
"I don't necessarily think like a higher education person," says Jobe. "I am not constrained by institutional boxes. The advantage is that I'm able to easily think outside of these boxes as we envision a preferred future."
Challenges and Mistakes
Regardless of how well-equipped new leaders are or how closely their resumes mirror those of their predecessors, taking over a historic institution comes with challenges. And often the largest problem a new leader faces is simply where to begin.
"A new leader often is tempted to move in 100 directions at once. You have to step back to keep a sense of perspective, pray through it, and see what needs to be engaged today," Dalrymple said. "Often dealing with the mountain of noise and keeping a sense of focus can be a huge challenge in the early goings."
With more than 20 years of higher education experience, North Park University president Mary Surridge has learned quite a bit about balancing immediate needs with long-term objectives. In addition to leading the school's most ambitious fundraising campaign to date, she oversaw undergraduate admissions before taking over as president in 2018. Her familiarity with the Chicago institution and careful planning with the help of her operations team have allowed her to escape the pull of minutia.
"One common mistake we can make as new leaders is feeling obligated to react to every issue and respond to every query immediately," Surridge said. "You want to communicate that you care about the requests and concerns of the very talented and committed people serving on your campus, but we must prioritize or we wind up disjointedly chasing everyone else's agenda instead of purposefully pursuing the overall strategic priorities for the university."
Trying to attend to day-to-day problems while pursuing future goals is especially daunting for those coming into an institution overcoming crises, as leaders are now additionally tasked with rebuilding trust and restoring unity. That's been the focus for Jobe, who came to Moody after the sudden departure of three leaders in the wake of concerns about theological drift and diversity initiatives. In recent years the school has also endured significant financial challenges, closing its Washington campus and cutting faculty.
Jobe sees his first job as having to "define reality." That includes helping team members understand the institution's identity and next steps needed to thrive. To rebuild confidence across the campus, he also attempts to engage with the basic needs of students and staff. He says:
According to Daniel Coyle, author of The Culture Code, most people in an organization are asking themselves three questions: Are we close? Are we safe? And do we have a future together? When a leader can bring clarity of vision and build healthy trust, that will solve 85 percent of the cultural problems.
Building bridges has also been a top priority for Paul Ferguson, who became president at Azusa Pacific University (APU) in June after previously serving as president of Ball State University and the University of Maine. The experienced educator arrived on a campus that had been fractured by differences in theology and was suffering from a multi-million-dollar deficit that had led to budget cuts and a downgraded credit rating.
As the dust settles, Ferguson has made a concerted effort to bring the community into conversations about how to fix problems facing the university, and he responds with swift action based on their concerns.
"Team confidence is directly rebuilt by early and extensive listening to all constituencies of the university to discern the most accurate understanding of what has transpired, as well as hearing the many ideas of talented people on how to fix the current problems," Ferguson said. "Restoring hope and confidence throughout the institution is only achieved when the early, but necessary, rhetoric of renewed hope is affirmed with clear and timely evidence of improvement and becomes reality."
Despite the challenges, coming to APU after a season of difficulty allows Ferguson the freedom to completely rebuild—reassessing the institution's business practices, putting new leadership in place, and talking to stakeholders about how to evaluate and shape APU's identity. In following God's call, he said, he could use his organizational management skills in developing university's sense of mission, which will help it adapt to needed changes.
"This is a catalytic opportunity for our community to come together and build harmony, and it's exciting," Ferguson said. "There's a tangible feeling of hope and sense of anticipation of what's going to come out of this."
Hard, Good Work
While the trials facing APU might be different than the ones facing the private and public universities Ferguson has been affiliated with, his leadership style and reasoning remain unchanged.
"I've led people from a servant leader's perspective—that's always been my philosophy. I'm committed to serving the constituency I've been appointed to," said Ferguson. "I was always motivated by a love of God and love of man."
Clinging to motivation is vital for new leaders as they come to grips with their reality, which is often paired with a mountain of work and an institution's hopes seemingly dependent on one person. In the face of pushback, hurdles, and never-ending to-do lists, remembering what they hoped to accomplish can inspire new leaders to push through momentary challenges as they recall the importance of their work and who they're doing it for.
"Part of why I came [to Christianity Today] was because I was convicted that for all of her flaws and failings the church is the bride of Christ and deeply loved by God," Dalrymple said. "It remains the primary instrument of God's redemptive role in the world. I'm glad to be in a position that's directly engaging with the church and concerned with the question of how we equip and inspire the church to do the work God calls it to do."
Costin, who oversaw 664,000 active duty Air Force members and 2,000 chaplains and chaplain assistants in his last role, said he was drawn to CSU because it would allow him to continue to effect life change in college-aged students. He is energized by the opportunity to impact young believers and to be a witness to those who have never before experienced authentic Christianity.
"We're a Christian school but not a school just for Christians," said Costin. "This is an opportunity for us to influence people who may have never considered the claim of the gospel or who have never experienced what it's like to live in Christian community. We get to be a home for these people, where we can have a real influence on them that will impact them for generations."
And it's not enough for new leadership to understand why their work is important. They must also communicate their vision—clearly, passionately, and frequently—to their entire team, showing staff how they fit into the larger picture of the organization's mission.
"If your teammates can get a glimpse of the eternal significance of your organization's mission, work becomes so much more than a four-letter word," said Costin. "The leader's job is to paint a picture for every teammate of how doing their part to advance the cause is an act of worship. There's simply no substitute for passion and repetition when it comes to rallying others behind a common vision."
Reinventing to Stay Alive
While new leaders are tasked with making changes, they're often not looking to reimagine an organization's mission. Rather, many are attempting to honor an institution's legacy while ensuring it remains relevant and competitive.
"Part of my role is to listen to God, set a vision, and prayerfully move the team toward that vision," Dalrymple said. "In order to do that, we want to understand that spirit of the organization and how that original vision may be pursued today in ways that are different than when it was founded. If Billy Graham was to found the organization today, what would it look like?"
While the way people consume and approach the news has changed drastically since Billy Graham founded Christianity Today in 1956, the original mission of equipping the church through biblical commentary and balanced reporting has not. Today's Christian media can push back against the hyperbolic tendencies of shallow online content with deeper, more thoughtful storytelling, Dalrymple said.
"In the wake of so much disinformation, it's critically important that the church has access to trusted storytellers and trusted thought leaders so the church can get a nuanced picture of what's going on in the world and how they can be part of leading in a better direction," he said. "We're bringing something that offers greater clarity and harmony."
Likewise, Jobe remains committed to Moody's original mission of providing students a biblical education while simultaneously equipping them to be leaders in their careers. The challenge now is understanding how that translates into the future.
"I want to continue that legacy of being passionate about the gospel and helping young leaders live out the gospel in every segment of society," Jobe said. "We have to ask ourselves: Is how we've done it in the past the same as we'll do it in the future? Good leaders look at least a decade into the future and ask, What do we need to do to be more effective in a decade than we are today?"
As new managers institute positive changes and build on vision, they must also take into careful consideration the counsel of other team members.
"You don't want to come into a new organization and just change for the sake of newness," Ferguson said. "Successful change management is a team effort that requires a focus on the role and impact of change, not just for change itself."
A team is necessary because the success of an institution does not rest solely on one person. Leaders, especially those adjusting to a new organization, are well aware that in order to be effective they must draw on the skills and wisdom of others.
"Leaders must be secure enough in their own leadership to trust [others] to lead their teams, even when they choose to lead differently than you would," said Costin. "Somewhere between micromanagement and hands-off leadership is a sweet spot that reminds [us] that developing others across the organization to lead their teams in their own way is a fundamental piece of the leader's job."
But before leaders can inspire others, they must first care for themselves. Presidents must resist the incessant pull of the tyranny of the urgent, said Costin, which is why prayer and planning are essential. Jobe also emphasizes the importance of community and healthy relationships, as well as daily time in the Word of God.
"A beloved veteran faculty member shared an encouragement with me to 'put my oxygen mask on first, before assisting others,' " said Surridge. "I try to prioritize time to pray, run, read, think, and plan. And I have found that if I don't look ahead and block off some time for my family, it won't happen—because it would be possible to work 24/7, 365. And that is not advisable for anyone."
Between the meetings, the crises, and the vision setting, there is never an end to the work that must be done, especially for the newcomers. For Dalrymple, that truth serves a reminder of his limitations and the never-ending grace of God.
"I'm constantly impressed with the way in which the challenges we face are greater than the strength and perspective we're able to bear. If that doesn't drive you to regular prayer, then nothing will," Dalrymple said. "Our need for God is constantly made plain. In a way, it's uncomfortable, and it's very good and healthy to be back in a place where I'm regularly confronted by my need for God's grace."
Betsy Abraham is a writer and storyteller based out of New York.
Cuando siento miedo, pongo en ti mi confianza. -Salmos 56:3
Where do you go when you have a big decision to make? The answer is to go to the source of all wisdom, GOD🙏 The Lor… https://t.co/Q254qM7Jim
@mon_nes bendiciones hermano.
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The principles of God
in a government, the figure
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Pr. Frank Almonte – Centro Cristiano Adonai
Pastor Frank Almonte is a renowned communicator and producer of Christian media in New York City, where, along with his wife Rosemary, they have been pastoring the Adonai Christian Center for more than twenty-five years..
99-07 Northern Blvd Corona, NY 11368
frankalmonte@gmail.com
Cuando siento miedo, pongo en ti mi confianza. -Salmos 56:3	4 days ago
Where do you go when you have a big decision to make? The answer is to go to the source of all wisdom, GOD🙏 The Lor… https://t.co/Q254qM7Jim	4 days ago
© Copyright 2019 by Frank Almonte. All Rights Reserve
Su pastor personal
El pastor, Frank Almonte es un reconocido comunicador y productor de medios de comunicación cristianos de la ciudad de Nueva York, donde junto con su esposa Rosemary, han estado pastoreando el Centro Cristiano Adonai por más de veinticinco años. Es Doctor en Divinidades de la Universidad Cristiana Logos en Jacksonville, Florida y en Filosofía (PhD) de Texas University of Theology. Es también entrenador y mentor en The John Maxwell University. Su pasión por ensanchar el Reino de Dios lo ha motivado a escribir varios libros, entre ellos, Gobierno Apostólico y Riquezas de las Naciones.


Down to the secrets of my lovelife.
And you always open your ears.
And we ease each other's fears.
I notice I always falter.
I don't understand why I'm jealousy.
Still, that makes me even more furious.
And to myself I made it clear.
...I've fallen for you, my dear.


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Mavis funeral will take place Friday 31st August 10am Tilbury, more details to follow.
Just heard of the passing of one of Tilbury FC's most ardent supporters. R.I.P. Mavis and condolences to Clive and family.
Mavis will be fondly remembered by supporters of all ages.


text:
Doug Ramsey
Rifftides
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Take Five: The Public and Private Lives of Paul Desmond
Jazz Matters
Doug Ramsey on Jazz and other matters...
Correspondence: On Satch
March 22, 2009 by Doug Ramsey
Bruno Leicht writes from Germany, embedding a weekend viewing and listening present.
Browsing YouTube can be an adventure. Never seen this film before. Louis Armstrong and the All Stars at Newport, 1958. — Please listen and look closely. Miles was wrong; Pops was no Uncle Tom. This man WAS serious, nothing else but a super-professional artist here. Just watch him play his trumpet, look at his face when he announces the last number: Absolutely no traces of "Uncle Tom", except the joy of performing some funny lyrics of Rockin' Chair with a surprise guest.
Pops was a man of jazz: Deep, concerned and totally focussed on the music, on the people he performed with, and on the audiences he played for. His sound is so clear and strong here, I'm completely overwhelmed.
Especially on minute 2:26 is a particularly brilliant phrase, two glissandi in a break, perfectly timed … can't describe them … It's amazing how he does that. Pure genius to me. No one else could do such little big things as convincingly as Louis Armstrong.
Filed Under: Main
Bruno Leicht says
I'm afraid I have to correct myself a bit, because I obviously had misquoted Miles. I found a whole encyclopedia entry on Louis Armstrong being NOT, of course, an Uncle Tom. This was part of it:
"Miles Davis, whose disdain for Armstrong's persona and his musical opinions was as great as his admiration for his trumpet artistry, and who often performed with his back to the audience, distancing himself as much as possible from the role of musician as entertainer, was asked if Armstrong was an Uncle Tom, replied (quoting Billie Holiday), 'When Louis Armstrong Toms, he Toms from the heart.'"
The entire entry is at this url:
http://knowledgerush.com/kr/encyclopedia/Louis_Armstrong_and_His_Orchestra/
Dzimis says
No need to apologize for Louis behavior on or off stage. No need to take the stoners Miles and Billie seriously except when they're on stage. In the history of the world, there was Louis and then there was everybody else.
Charlton Price says
That Satch clip from YouTube is from the unforgettable "Jazz on a Summer's Day" –even more memorable when enhanced by his onstage remarks before, and his "Rockin' Chair" with Teagarten after, IMO.
"…there was Louis and then there was everybody else" — Dzimis: That's too much of a burden on anyone's shoulders, don't you think so? — Satch was no saint, was he? — But he was certainly "the" jazz man of the last century. I wish I could have seen him live on stage. Those films and recordings reflect only 50%, if not less, of his energy, the joy he gave to the world.
To Charlton Price:
Yeah, that's the film. Most of that film is beautifully done, and when you've watched it (One should see it on a big screen!), you ask: "Why aren't there more films like that?" There's one thing I would have done differently: Thelonious Monk's part is a bit weird, isn't it?
Okay, the sailing boats are nice. Anyway, were the shouts of the tillerman really more important than Monk's performance of his favorite blues "Blue Monk"? — Columbia's film "Sound of Jazz" corrected that little flaw and showed the artists at work, unaffected from contrived shots on sailing boats … 😉
Sam Tiresias says
Boy, you really were (and had me) confused on the subject. Glad you figured it out and was able to learn something.
Doug is a recipient of the lifetime achievement award of the Jazz Journalists Association. He lives in the Pacific Northwest, where he settled following a career in print and broadcast journalism in cities including New York, New Orleans, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, San Antonio, Cleveland and Washington, DC. His writing about jazz has paralleled his life in journalism... [Read More]
A winner of the Blog Of The Year award of the international Jazz Journalists Association. Rifftides is founded on Doug's conviction that musicians and listeners who embrace and understand jazz have interests that run deep, wide and beyond jazz. Music is its principal concern, but the blog reaches past... Read More...
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Doug's Books
Doug's most recent book is a novel, Poodie James. Previously, he published Take Five: The Public and Private Lives of Paul Desmond. He is also the author of Jazz Matters: Reflections on the Music and Some of its Makers. He contributed to The Oxford Companion To Jazz and co-edited Journalism Ethics: Why Change? He is at work on another novel in which, as in Poodie James, music is incidental.
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Rob D on We're Back: Pianist Denny Zeitlin's New Trio Album for Sunnyside
W. Royal Stokes on We're Back: Pianist Denny Zeitlin's New Trio Album for Sunnyside
Larry on We're Back: Pianist Denny Zeitlin's New Trio Album for Sunnyside
Lucille Dolab on We're Back: Pianist Denny Zeitlin's New Trio Album for Sunnyside
Donna Birchard on We're Back: Pianist Denny Zeitlin's New Trio Album for Sunnyside
Doug's Picks
We're Back: Pianist Denny Zeitlin's New Trio Album for Sunnyside
As Rifftides readers have undoubtedly noticed, it has been a long time since we posted. We are creating a new post in hopes that it will open the way to resumption of frequent reports as part of the artsjournal.com mission to keep you up to date on jazz and other matters. Pianist Denny Zeitlin's stunning new trio album […]
Recent Listening: The New David Friesen Trio CD
David Friesen Circle 3 Trio: Interaction (Origin) Among the dozens of recent releases that deserve serious attention, a few will get it. Among those those receiving it here is bassist David Friesen's new album. From the Portland, Oregon, sinecure in which he thrives when he's not touring the world, bassist Friesen has been performing at […]
Monday Recommendation: Dominic Miller
Dominic Miller Absinthe (ECM) Guitarist and composer Miller delivers power and subtlety in equal measure. Abetted by producer Manfred Eicher's canny guidance and ECM's flawless sound and studio presence, Miller draws on inspiration from painters of France's impressionist period. His liner essay emphasizes the importance to his musical conception of works by Cezanne, Renoir, Lautrec, […]
Recent Listening: Dave Young And Friends
Dave Young, Lotus Blossom (Modica Music) Young, the bassist praised by Oscar Peterson for his "harmonic simpatico and unerring sense of time" when he was a member of Peterson's trio, leads seven gifted fellow Canadians. His beautifully recorded bass is the underpinning of a relaxed session in which his swing is a force even during […]
Recent Listening: Jazz Is Of The World
Paolo Fresu, Richard Galliano, Jan Lundgren, Mare Nostrum III (ACT) This third outing by Mare Nostrum continues the international trio's close collaboration in a series of albums that has enjoyed considerable success. With three exceptions, the compositions in this installment are by the members of Mare Nostrum. It opens with one the French accordionist Galliano […]
Monday Recommendation: Thelonious Monk's Works In Full
Kimbrough, Robinson, Reid, Drummond: Monk's Dreams(Sunnyside) The subtitle of this invaluable 6-CD set is The Complete Compositions Of Thelonious Sphere Monk. By complete, Sunnyside means that the box contains six CDs with 70 tunes that Monk wrote beginning in the early years when his music was generally assumed to be an eccentric offshoot of bebop, […]
More Doug's Picks
JerryJazzMusician
Carol Sloane: SloaneView
Jazz Beyond Jazz: Howard Mandel
The Gig: Nate Chinen
Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong
Don Heckman: The International Review Of Music
Ted Panken: Today is The Question
George Colligan: jazztruth
Brilliant Corners
Jazz Music Blog: Tom Reney
Brubeck Institute
Darcy James Argue
Jazz Profiles: Steve Cerra
Notes On Jazz: Ralph Miriello
Bob Porter: Jazz Etc.
be.jazz
Marc Myers: Jazz Wax
Jason Crane:The Jazz Session
JazzCorner
ArtistShare
Jazzportraits
John Robert Brown
Do The Math/The Bad Plus
Prague Jazz
Russian Jazz
Jazz Quotes
Jazz History Online
Personal Jazz Sites
Chris Albertson: Stomp Off
Armin Buettner: Crownpropeller's Blog
Cyber Jazz Today, John Birchard
Dick Carr's Big Bands, Ballads & Blues
Donald Clarke's Music Box
Noal Cohen's Jazz History
Bill Crow
Easy Does It: Fernando Ortiz de Urbana
Bill Evans Web Pages
Ronan Guilfoyle: Mostly Music
Bill Kirchner
Mike Longo
Jan Lundgren (Friends of)
Willard Jenkins/The Independent Ear
Ken Joslin: Jazz Paintings
Bruno Leicht
Earl MacDonald
Books and CDs: Bill Reed
Marvin Stamm
Tarik Townsend: It's A Raggy Waltz
Steve Wallace: Jazz, Baseball, Life and Other Ephemera
Jim Wilke's Jazz Northwest
Other Culture Blogs
Terry Teachout
DevraDoWrite
PressThink: Jay Rosen
Second Draft, Tim Porter
Poynter Online


Phoenix AZ – July 11, 2017 /MarketersMedia/ — Majestic Warrior and Shannon Adams are pleased to announce the launch of the company's new auto repair marketing services. The professionals at Majestic are proud to have the knowledge and experience to provide some of the best auto shop web design and local SEO services. It is important to understand and know what the auto repair and transmission repair online marketing space needs to make the client's shop stand out. The professionals can take a client's auto shop business to new heights with the help of online marketing services and website design innovations.
In addition to offering website development and ideas, MW also provides a wide range of online marketing services. Obtaining a website is not difficult, but it can be challenging to ensure that the site works toward increasing the client's business. The team can create a design and put the pages together in a way that appeals to website visitors. Majestic Warrior techniques are applied in a way that the rankings of the site are targeted and placed before the maximum number of potential new customers.
In addition to producing high-quality websites, the team of professionals at Majestic Warrior works with clients to promote the website online with services such as: social media marketing, SEO services, search engine marketing, Google maps optimization and reputation marketing. The team offers some of the best digital marketing services there is for auto shops.


Welcome ISYL families (returning, new, and prospective families) to the 2018 Season!
This letter is to welcome you and provide a little information about the club. Once you register with the club, providing your email address, you will receive communications via email.
Our club is divided into age-specific teams: under 18 (u18), under 16 (u16), under 14 (u14), under 12 (u12), under 10 (u10) and under 8 (u8). Teams are usually co-ed up to and including u12, but we also field a girls-only team when numbers permit.
We will have girls-only teams at all ages. If you have a young lady interested in Gaelic games, please contact us and we can send you particulars for girls teams.
We do encourage kids of all ages to try our sports….there is no age where you have missed the boat!
Our teams are coached and compete in Gaelic football, hurling, camogie and ladies football and we have all levels of skills and abilities on our teams. Brand-new players are always welcome at any age.
All of our coaches have completed coaching courses presented by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) and are certified by the GAA as coaches. Background checks as mandated by our governing body have been completed by all ISYL coaches.
We also run a free and fun summer session for under 6 kiddos (u6), starting in early April. Please register your U6s online for this training. Training will be Sunday mornings at 10:30 am. Parents are requested to stay for training at assist their own kids with non-sport related issues (i.e. water bottles, laces staying tied and bathroom usage).
Registration opens January 1st and continues throughout the summer season. Registration may be done online www.isylboston.org. The membership fee is $150 for the first player for U8-U14, $100 per second player and $50 for the third player with $300 maximum cap per family. There is no charge for U6 player.
To finalize the registration process, your child's picture will be taken at training for purposed of entering in the USGAA database. We will need a copy of your child(ren)'s birth certificate(s), per the rules of our association.
Practices (training) take place Sundays at the Irish Cultural Centre in Canton, 10:30 am to 12:00 pm. In the event of practice being canceled for inclement weather, we blast out emails, texts, and Facebook posts. Please be sure to enter your cell phone when registering to receive timely information.
Games/Blitzes are scheduled for Saturdays and are held at either the Irish Cultural Centre or at another Boston Northeast club's fields. The Summer Schedule will be announced shortly.
For games, please ensure that all players have a water bottle and mouth guard/gum shields. Players without mouth guards will not be allowed to compete.
The Boston Minor Board also hosts a Gaelic Games "CUL" camp at the Irish Cultural Centre in the summer time. The cost of the camp is only $80 per player for three days of camp. This camp has always been a lot of fun in the past. All kids ages 6 to 14 (as of 1/1/18) are eligible to attend. Please have kids bring a lunch, water, sunscreen and all those goodies. More details will follow as we get closer.
Our biggest competition for the year is the Continental Youth Competition (CYC). The ISYL competes every summer in all ages of hurling, camogie, ladies football and football in Continental Youth Competition. Participation is not mandatory, but as the families who have traveled can attest to, it is a great time for both kids and parents, alike. Our kids compete in all age levels against teams from across the United States and Canada. Last year, the competition was held in Buffalo. All of our teams competed over four days and did a spectacular job.
There are USGAA County teams for our older kids to try out for: U18 Ladies, U18 Hurling and Gaelic Football. These teams are comprised of kids from all cities across America, and trials are held here for our ISYL kids by our Games Development Officer, Aisling Kerr.
The 2018 CYC competition will be held in Boston, August 1-5. More information is available at www.cycgaa.org. If you have not participated in this competition before and are interested, please speak with a coach or a board member. We would be happy to provide you with more information and share past experiences.
After CYC, our fall season continues with an intra-club competition for U6 - U14. It is usually ran 5 or 7 a side. Everyone gets a lot of playing time and the kids love it.
We stay busy in the off-season, too, running indoor training sessions in the winter at Marina Bay Sportsplex in Quincy. We also host some fun events, including our annual Christmas party for the kids and families, Family Bingo Night and the Sean Farrell Family Day and more!
Our website, www.isylboston.com is a valuable resource to plan your schedule for games, practices and camps.
Also, you can stay up-to-date on breaking news or events, by joining us on Facebook (Irish Sports Youth League). The social media icons are located on the right side of our home page.
Thanks for your interest in our proud, energetic and exciting club! We appreciate you giving us the opportunity to share with your children our love of the Gaelic games. We hope you will enjoy the experience as much as we are confident your children will!
Please encourage your cousins, your classmates, all your friends to come and try Gaelic Games.
We are as strong as you work to make us!
Should you have any questions, comments, or concerned, please contact any board officer or coach listed on the website.
Here's to a fun and successful season!


text:
Q: parsing a C structure in C++ I'm looking for a way to parse a C structure in order to get the the name and the type of the variables.
For example I have a structure like this:
struct MyStruct {
  int anInt ;
  float aFloat ;
}

I need to get the types int and float and the 2 strings "anInt" and "aFloat".
After I have to use these values in another function:
addValue<int>("anInt") ;
add Value<float>("aFloat") ;

Do you know how to do this automatically, I guess, at compilation  ?
Thanks.

A: You probably cannot do that with standard C++11 template code.
You could consider customizing your C++ compiler to get such information. For example, if compiling your code with a recent GCC, you might consider customizing it with your  MELT extension (MELT is a domain specific language, implemented by a plugin, to customize GCC). You'll need to understand the details of GCC internal representation (so such an extension might take a week or more of your time).
The Qt MOC facility might perhaps be useful or inspirational. It is parsing a limited form of class declaration.
Alternatively you might consider generating the C++ struct or class representation from some other input; e.g. change your build procedure, perhaps your Makefile, to generate some .h header file (and perhaps some .cc C++ translation unit) from your higher level representation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Written in Italy in the mid-13th century.
Treatise on the fundamentals of arithmetic (Algorismus), followed by a treatise on cosmography that describes and illustrates the Ptolemaic model of a spherical earth divided into climactic zones at the center of the concentric spheres of the universe. The second treatise has marginal notes in the same ink and possibly hand as the text, as well as notes in a later cursive hand in faint ink and a bifolium written in this later hand bound in (f. 23-24).
Title for manuscript from caption title of first work and incipit of second work (f. 1r, 9v); second work is also known as Sphaera mundi.
Parchment, 30; [1-30] ; modern foliation in pencil, upper right recto.
20th-century morocco with gilt (rebound in 1997).
Written in 25-26 lines; prickings visible on many leaves.
7 astronomical diagrams in black and red ink (f. 10r, 12r, 12v, 25v, 28r, 28v, 29r), 2 astronomical diagrams in black ink (f. 29v, 30r), and 2 illustrations in red and black ink (f. 13r), all in second work; 2-line initial in red and blue with faded penwork extensions (f. 1r); 5-line divided initial in red (f. 9v); caption title (f. 1r) and marginal rubrics in first work (f. 1r-9v) in red, 2-line initials and paragraph marks throughout in red.
Possible ownership inscription: Brother Pietro di Santo Giovanni (Frater Petrus de Sancto Joanne), Florence (?), 1399 (inscription, f. 9v).
Sold at auction at Sotheby's, 2 Dec. 1986, lot 35, to Lawrence J. Schoenberg.


It's official: Jacob deGrom is a finalist for the National League Cy Young Award, which he is expected to win when the results of voting are announced on Nov. 14.
MLB announced the three finalists Monday night, and all pitchers came from the NL East.
There's deGrom, who led the majors with a 1.70 ERA. The 30-year-old went 10-9 and struck out 269 batters in 217 innings, also leading the league with a 0.4 HR/9 rate.
The Nationals' Max Scherzer is another finalist after leading the majors with 18 wins, 220 2/3 innings and 300 strikeouts. Scherzer had a 2.53 ERA in 33 games.
The third finalist is the Phillies' Aaron Nola, who went 17-6 with a 2.37 ERA and 224 strikeouts in 212 1/3 innings.
Had a 1.70 ERA in 217 innings pitched, which was just the 10th instance since 1920 of a pitcher posting an ERA 1.70 or lower while tossing 200 innings or more.
Became the only pitcher in MLB history to have a sub-2.00 ERA to go along with at least 260 strikeouts, 50 walks or fewer, and 10 home runs allowed or fewer.
Allowed three runs or fewer in 29 straight starts -- the longest single-season streak in MLB history.
Led the league in ERA, FIP (1.99), and ERA+ (216).