text:
6 Ways to Bring Students and Staff Back to Schools
By Madeline Will — June 10, 2020 6 min read
Assuming school buildings reopen this fall, it won't be business as usual.
Public health authorities—including the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention—recommend that schools maintain six feet of social distancing in classrooms and in common areas, such as hallways and cafeterias. This will be difficult, if not impossible, in many crowded school buildings, without some radical adjustments to school operations. Transportation limitations will also drive scheduling decisions.
For many school leaders, a hybrid approach of both in-person and remote instruction makes the most sense—but there are many ways that could work. There are pros and cons to every approach, and the flexibility districts have to alter their schedules may depend on state requirements.
To help district and school leaders make these high-stakes decisions, Education Week spoke to more than a dozen experts, including public health officials, education leaders, and superintendents, to determine a list of a half-dozen potential models, some of which could be used simultaneously.
1. Phased Reopening
How it works: Schools bring back only some students at first to avoid crowding buildings and make it easier to adhere to social distancing. For instance, schools could welcome back only one or two grade levels, while students in other grades continue to learn remotely. As conditions with the virus improve, schools can gradually welcome more students until they reach full capacity.
District and school leaders are confronting difficult, high-stakes decisions as they plan for how to reopen schools amid a global pandemic. Through eight installments, Education Week journalists explore the big challenges education leaders must address, including running a socially distanced school, rethinking how to get students to and from school, and making up for learning losses. We present a broad spectrum of options endorsed by public health officials, explain strategies that some districts will adopt, and provide estimated costs.
Read Part 1: The Socially Distanced School Day
Another version: School buildings initially open one day a week, with students continuing to learn remotely the other four days. Students would be divided into groups, either alphabetically or based on grade level, and be assigned to come on a specific day. The number of days a week that students are physically in school could gradually increase as the risks to health decrease in local communities.
Pros: Helps build the confidence of students, parents, and staff as they gradually return to school—and allows schools to more easily scale back operations if there's another wave of the virus later in the school year.
Cons: Deciding who comes back first won't be easy. There are competing arguments about whether younger grades or older grades should be the first to return. On one hand, virtual learning can be harder to provide for young students than it is for older students, and younger children might benefit more from being in the classroom with their teachers and peers. On the other, older students are more likely to follow the rules of social distancing. Experts suggest that district leaders consult with their local health departments to guide this decision. Childcare will also initially be a challenge for working parents.
2. Multi-Track System
How it works: Schools operate on a track schedule, with groups of students in school buildings on different days and engaging in remote learning when they are home. For example, one cohort of students comes to school on Mondays and Wednesdays, another cohort comes on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and everybody stays home on Fridays.
Another version: Schools divide students into A, B, and C groups, and have students take classes in-person every third day. In this model, special education students, English-language learners, and other vulnerable children like homeless students attend classes in person every day.
Pros: Keeping buildings empty on Fridays allows for regular, deep cleaning without disruption to teaching and learning. Ensuring that the students who need more in-person instruction can be in schools every day addresses a lot of big equity concerns.
Cons: Some families may object to allowing only certain students to attend school daily. This also poses a childcare challenge for working parents.
3. Staggered Schedules
How it works: Half of students come to school in the morning while the other half comes in the afternoon. Schools divide the students based on grade levels or alphabetically, in order to keep siblings on the same schedule.
Pros: Schools avoid some bottlenecks, including arrival, departure, and lunchtime. Morning-shift students could grab an individually packaged meal on their way home. All students would get in-person instruction daily.
Cons: This might not be as workable for schools with large student enrollments. It'll be challenging for parents with full-time jobs to manage the times of day when their children aren't in school.
4. Bubble Strategy
How it works: The same group of students stays together for all or most of the day, with the same teacher or teachers.
Students remain in a single classroom all day, even for lunch. If needed, different teachers rotate into the classroom while the students stay put. Younger students might forego electives, like art or physical education, or those teachers provide a lesson to the homeroom teacher. Students might also take those elective classes online, at home.
Pros: This is the CDC's recommended approach. If someone tests positive for COVID-19, the exposure to possible infection is limited to a smaller group, and contact tracing is easier to conduct.
Cons: Students are confined to a single space for extended periods. Classrooms may not be large enough to accommodate social distancing measures if the school's entire student body is in the building at once.
5. Cyclical Lockdown Strategy
How it works: School buildings regularly alternate between being open and closed, with students staying home for a minimum of 10 days during closure periods. Students attend school one full week, followed by two weeks of remote learning at home.
Another version: Students come to school Monday through Thursday, and then learn from home on Friday and all days of the following week.
Pros: Research says this schedule would allow the virus to reach peak infectiousness during "at-home" weeks. While symptomatic carriers of the virus can be infectious for longer than 10 days, the symptoms would be detected while people are under lockdown, so they and other members of their household can remain isolated or self-quarantined. It may help limit unscheduled disruptions caused by a positive case or wider outbreak in the community.
Rob Miller, the superintendent of Bixby Public Schools near Tulsa, Okla., is leaning toward this strategy for the fall, although he won't make a final decision until closer to the start of the school year. He thinks it would mitigate exposure of the virus in the community, keep students academically engaged, and give families some predictability.
The local health department put it to him this way, Miller said: "It's virtually a guarantee that school in the first semester of next year will be disrupted. It's how do we want it to be disrupted?" He also thinks this approach will ease some of the pressures of social distancing, and schools can operate somewhat normally—with protective safety measures in place, such as masks for staff members and increased handwashing—during "on weeks."
Cons: Students will spend more time in remote learning environments than in school buildings receiving in-person instruction. For working parents with younger children, childcare may be challenging to arrange on such an unconventional schedule.
6. Year-Round Schedule
How it works: The school divides students into groups—one cohort attends school for a set period, roughly nine weeks, while the other cohorts participate in remote learning. The groups would rotate at the end of each period. Breaks from schooling would be more frequent, but shorter than the traditional 10-week summer vacation.
Pros: This keeps students from falling behind academically with no extended breaks from formal teaching and learning. Builds in scheduling buffers for times when buildings must shut down due to positive cases of COVID-19, as well as more frequent opportunities for deep cleaning.
Cons: There's a strong constituency for summer vacation, and pushback to a year-round calendar—even temporarily—could be strong in some communities. Getting siblings on the same schedules can be a logistical challenge. Districts in states that have mandatory start and end dates typically need a waiver for this schedule, although some states have already offered flexibility for the 2020-21 school year.
Remote/Virtual Learning School Schedules District Leadership Digital Learning Reopening
Assistant Editor Denisa R. Superville contributed to this report.
Education Week spoke to many experts for this installment. In alphabetical order, they are: Elizabeth Allan, the president of the National Science Teaching Association; John Bailey, a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Nathaniel Beers, a pediatrician at Children's National Hospital in Washington; Andrew Buher, the founder and managing director of Opportunity Labs; Grace Cheng Dodge, the deputy head of school for the Taipei American School; Sharon Danks, the CEO and founder of Green Schoolyards America; Dan Domenech, the executive director of AASA, the School Superintendents Association; Mary Filardo, the executive director of 21st Century School Fund; Georgina Harrisson, the deputy secretary of educational services at the New South Wales Department of Education; David Hornak, the executive director of the National Association for Year-Round Education; Larry Kraut, the chief operating officer of the Taipei American School; Sandy Mackenzie, the director of the Copenhagen International School; Curt Macysyn, the executive director of the National School Transportation Association; Rob Miller, the superintendent of Bixby Public Schools in Tulsa, Okla.; Ali Mokdad, a professor at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington; Scott Muri, the superintendent of Ector County Independent school district in Odessa, Texas; Mario Ramirez, an emergency medicine physician and the managing director of Opportunity Labs; L. Oliver Robinson, the superintendent of Shenendehowa Central Schools in Clifton Park, N.Y.; Monica Rogers, the information systems manager for the Tulsa Health Department.
How We Go Back to School
An eight-part series from Education Week
Student Well-Being Shielding Students From the Economic Storm
Daarel Burnette II, September 16, 2020
Special Education Bridging Distance for Learners With Special Needs
Corey Mitchell, September 16, 2020
Families & the Community Do Parents Trust Schools? Where the Fault Lines Are During COVID-19
Christina A. Samuels, September 16, 2020
Zackery Kimball, a substitute teacher at Bailey Middle School in Las Vegas, works with two classes of students at the school's theater hall on a Friday in December 2021.
Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal via AP
School & District Management Schools Are Desperate for Substitutes and Getting Creative
Evie Blad, January 20, 2022
School & District Management 3 Ways School Districts Can Ease the Pain of Supply Chain Chaos
Have a risk management plan, pay attention to what's happening up the supply chain, and be adaptable when necessary.
Arianna Prothero
iStock/Getty Images Plus
School & District Management Vulnerable Students, Districts at Greater Risk as Natural Disasters Grow More Frequent
New federal research indicates the harm from fires and storms to school facilities, learning, and mental health is disproportionate.
Helina Thorp, right, 14, expresses frustration while unsuccessfully trying to log in to her school distance-learning classes in Placerville, Calif., after Pacific Gas & Electric shut off power to prevent wildfires amid high winds in September 2020.
Daniel Kim/The Sacramento Bee via AP
School & District Management Opinion What It Takes for Universities to Conduct Useful Education Research
Many institutions lack the resources to make research-school partnerships successful, warns Thomas S. Dee.
Thomas S. Dee
School & District Management Opinion Trust Keeps Our School-Research Relationship Alive in the Pandemic
An educator and a researcher describe how their team was able to nudge forward a plan for equity even as COVID changed almost everything.
Katherine Mortimer & Scott Gray


Affiliate marketing is quite complex!
Affiliate Marketing Tips - What is Affiliate Marketing?
Want to be an affiliate marketer but don't know where to start? Here's a basic overview of all the common terms you should know.
Affiliate Marketing is a concept with it's own terms. To get started, you'll have to know what the middlemen and affiliate program pitches mean when they use them, otherwise it will strike you as a bunch of gibberish. For those of you with some experience already in this matter, these terms are for the beginners.
Ad Copy: A written sales pitch, also known simply as 'copy'. Most follow the AIDA form (Attention, Interest, Desire, Action) and examples can be seen on any site that's selling something.
Affiliate Link: This is how the company knows who to pay. These are the hypertext links given to you by the affiliate program that differentiates you from generic traffic at large. Unless you send someone through an affiliate link, you don't get paid.
Affiliate Program: An agreement with a given company that has this sort of program to advertise and promote their products in exchange for payment, usually as a commission per sale. You do this at your own expense, although the programs themselves are free to join. I have heard of those that require payment to join, but I strongly recommend against them, as there are plenty of good programs you can join for free.
Commission: This is how you get paid by all affiliate marketing programs. It's not a salary or a fee, and taxes are not deducted and thus your problem to track. Commissions are usually expressed in percent, although some are given in dollars per sale.
Conversion: The percentage of people you send to an affiliate site that buy. 1% is the industry average. Getting conversions is the name of the game in affiliate marketing.
Creative: The collective reference given by some programs to the sum total of all their advertising stuff, like ad gif's, testimonials, product photos, and copy text.
Pay Per Click: You get paid anytime someone clicks on a link from your site. The biggest example of a program that does this is Google AdSense, which gives you Pay Per Click ads to put your site and pays you every time someone clicks on it. Miva ARX and Yahoo! also have ad programs that work this way.
Pay Per Lead: This one is not common but very handy. When you send someone to a site and they sign up for a free trial, e-mail list or sales call, it's called a lead. Some companies pay you to give them leads, which is good for you, because you are getting paid to give a potential customer something for free.
Pay Per Sale: The most common ways to get paid in affiliate programs. When you send someone to a site and they buy a product, eBook, download, or membership, you get paid a percentage of the gross on it.
Super Affiliate: An affiliate marketer in the top 5% of all affilate marketers. These are the ones that make 80% of all the commissions in affiliate marketing and the aspiration of all affiliate marketers looking to get rich doing this.
Two-Tier Program: An affiliate program that pays you for your sales and those of anyone you recruit. For all intents and purposes, if you recruit and train your second tier, they will make you money.
Some programs are also multi-tier , which means you get paid on downline several tiers beneath you or more.
These will get you started with your affiliate marketing understanding.
Ryan Ambrose is the author of The Ebook Walkthrough, a special report about making real, well-edited ebooks.


text:
Energy Minister Angus Taylor says Australia has five weeks' supply of urea left for diesel engines
Australian officials are frantically scouring the world for a key chemical needed for diesel truck engines to start – as a minister admits the country only has five weeks' supply left.
Stockpiles of additive urea, a main ingredient of AdBlue, are running low globally after China this year banned exports in a bid to contain fertiliser prices – a key component of food production.
Modern diesel engines powering trucks, utes and four-wheel drives won't start unless AdBlue has been added to the exhaust system to reduce the levels of nitric oxide pollution.
With half of Australia's trucks having a diesel engine, that means many goods may not reach supermarket shelves this Christmas as many family cars are forced off the road.
Now Energy Minister Angus Taylor has admitted Australia's existing supplies were likely to run out by the middle of January and has appointed a former Donald Trump adviser to help devise a solution.
Service stations are now running low on stock and are banning customers from panic buying more AdBlue than they need.
Australia is in a panic about a key chemical needed for diesel truck engines to start with a cabinet minister admitting there was only five weeks' of supply left (pictured is a Woolworths truck in Sydney)
Now Energy Minister Angus Taylor has admitted Australia's existing supplies were likely to run out by the middle of January and has appointed a former Donald Trump adviser to help devise a solution
Mr Taylor's office released a statement late on Thursday night revealing Australia had 15million litres left of AdBlue in storage 'which is equivalent to close to five weeks of business-as-usual demand'.
What is urea?
Urea is commonly used as a fertiliser but a more refined version is added to diesel engines to reduce nitric oxide exhaust fumes
This diesel exhaust fluid is marketed in Australia as AdBlue containing 32 per cent urea and 68 per cent de-ionised water
The product, injected into the exhaust system, is used in diesel cars along with civil construction and farming machinery
China supplies 80 per cent of the Asia-Pacific region's diesel-grade urea
Source: National Road Transport Association
Shipments en route to Australia would provide another 'two weeks of additional supply to the market.'
Mr Taylor blamed China, Australia's biggest trading partner, for the crisis without specifically citing their export ban on refined urea.
'Global supply pressures, stemming from increased domestic use in China, have led to international issues in securing refined urea, which is key to producing AdBlue,' he said.
In a bizarre setback, Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce was meant to be spearheading Australia's response to the urea crisis but he is now quarantining in Washington with Covid only a week after his advisers met with the National Road Transport Association.
In his absence Mr Taylor and Trade Minister Dan Tehan have assembled industry leaders.
'I can assure Australians that the government is working to ensure we do not face any shortages,' Mr Taylor said.
'We are quickly and actively working to ensure supply chains of both refined urea and AdBlue are secure so that industry can have certainty on their operations.'
Mark McKenzie, the chief executive of the Australasian Convenience and Petroleum Marketers Association, told Daily Mail Australia his service stations, including BP, were now banning customers from panic buying more AdBlue than they needed.
'In relation to our fuel retailers, we're getting a bit of a run on the product at service stations for obvious reasons,' he said.
'We are using measures such as price to discourage bulk purchases but because it's such a prime issue, that doesn't seem to be deterring them either.
'If we continue to see this behaviour, we'll move to a strategy that prevents runout.'
Modern diesel engines powering trucks, utes and four-wheel drives won't start unless urea has been added to the exhaust system to reduce the levels of nitric oxide pollution
Mr McKenzie said service stations had yet to resort to rationing but would stop customers from topping up jerrycans.
'We'll allow them to get the normal level they need to put into the AdBlue reservoir but we won't be allowing people to fill up jerrycans and the like at service stations,' he said.
'It's panic buying because they're trying to just fill every vessel they can.'
Australian Trucking Association chair David Smith said the government was unable to guarantee AdBlue supplies beyond February 2022.
'We were told there was no need to panic about the supply of AdBlue, but no one was prepared to back this assurance up with any numbers about AdBlue supply,' he said.
'The supply of AdBlue is just as important as the supply of fuel.
'We need transparency about the stocks of material that are in Australia and the ability of suppliers to deliver the AdBlue we need throughout the first half of 2022.
'We are already seeing suppliers restricting orders or raising prices.'
Mark McKenzie, the chief executive of the Australasian Convenience and Petroleum Marketers Association, told Daily Mail Australia service stations were now banning customers from panic buying more AdBlue than they needed.
Chemical maker Incitec Pivot supplies 10 per cent of Australia's AdBlue and is the only Australian-headquartered company that makes urea.
It is also the only company in Australia making AdBlue from urea melt.
But in November, chief executive Jeanne Johns announced it would stop making urea and other fertilisers at its Gibson Island plant in Brisbane from December 2022, citing a failure to secure a natural gas deal.
Mr Taylor blamed insufficient natural gas supplies for low urea production in Australia.
'This is exacerbated by the global shortage of natural gas, the essential ingredient used to make urea,' he said.
Incitec Pivot has signalled to Daily Mail Australia a willingness to ramp up domestic production before shutting down manufacturing in a year.
DGL, a New Zealand-based chemical company listed in Australia, manufactures urea for AdBlue, using a different approach to Incitec Pivot.
China supplies 80 per cent of the Asia-Pacific's diesel-grade urea but its National Development and Reform Commission in July announced it would crack down on fertiliser hoarding, which led to state-owned firms restricting their exports.
Mr Taylor has formed an AdBlue Taskforce featuring Andrew Liveris, the former chairman and chief executive of The Dow Chemical Company who previously adviser led former US President Donald Trump's American Manufacturing Council
This has seen other countries scramble for supplies from alternative markets with South Korea on Tuesday signing a deal with Indonesia for 120,000 tonnes a year.
Saudi Arabia and Qatar also manufacture refined urea.
AdBlue, a diesel exhaust fluid, contains 32 per cent urea and 68 per cent de-ionised water.
Mr Taylor has formed an AdBlue Taskforce featuring Saudi Aramco director Andrew Liveris, the former chairman and chief executive of The Dow Chemical Company who previously adviser led former US President Donald Trump's American Manufacturing Council.
James Fazzino, a former CEO of Incitec Pivot who chairs of Manufacturing Australia, will lead this taskforce that will also include Dr Cathy Foley, Australia's Chief Scientist.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Cousins Subs is a Wisconsin-based, fast casual sub shop established in 1972 serving grilled & deli-fresh subs on freshly baked bread.
FREE Cousins SUB Buy two 7½" subs, get the third 7½" sub FREE! Offer valid at locations listed above. Not valid with any other coupon or discount.
Cousins Brand get the latest and most useful promotion codes and deals. Cousins Brand is offering you 8 coupons. You can save as much as 55% off , in June 2018.
Save Up to 25% on Cousins Paintball products + Free P&P at Cousins Paintball. Get Up to 5% OFF with active Cousins Paintball promo codes & coupons.
We have 2 cousinspaintball.com Coupon Codes as of June 2018 Grab a free coupons and save money. The Latest Deal is Cousins Paintball Promo Codes, Coupons And Sales For June 2018.
Take a look at our 56 Dell coupon codes including 3 coupon codes, and 53 sales. A savvy Couponer used a discount code 3 days ago. Most popular now: Save $1,200 at our Clearance sale on LG 55-inch 4K Ultra HD Smart TV 55SJ8500 UHD TV + GC at $797.


text:
Sixth Annual Sleep-out to Help the Homeless
The purpose of the 6th Annual Sleep-Out to Help the Homeless event is to assist the Capital's City displaced community by being present with them during their time of need and connecting them to various resources and other compassionate hands. Photo courtesy Sleep-Out to Help the Homeless
By Azia Wiggins Monday, November 25, 2019 12:59 p.m. CST
The Mississippi Motivating and Organizing Voters for Empowerment, or M.O.V.E, Project, established in 2004, describes itself as an unbiased voter participation movement. The group's mission is to empower Mississippi residents to prioritize voting in the U.S. democratic process by supporting strong and qualified leaders, networks and organizations. The M.O.V.E. Project takes a proactive approach by setting a firm foundation through its support of other programs that consistently educate, organize, invest, develop and mobilize leaders and voters to mirror its priorities. The organization also provide rides to the voting polls.
The Mu Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., and Greek Weekend partners up with Mississippi M.O.V.E. for the 6th Annual Sleep-Out to Help the Homeless. Other supporting organizations include various Greek Life organizations, Mississippi In Action, Ladybug Group, Stilettos on the Pavement and more. The event takes place at Pittman Park (825 W. Capitol St.) Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 10 p.m. and lasts until Dec. 18, at 6:00 a.m. The purpose of this event is to assist the Capital's City displaced community by being present with them during their time of need and connecting them to various resources and other compassionate hands.
There will be several tables set up as donation stations for the public and pick-up stations for the homeless. Donated items include blankets, sleeping bags, socks, clothes, hygiene bags and food. Black Nurses Rock will be working the triage tent as well as clinical psychologist Nanetta Payne. Public Service Commissioner, DeKeither Stamps designed a short assessment, the Block to Block Survey, that asks relevant questions to help connect the dots for our displaced community and help get them back on a progressive path. Gerald Girbaud from 99.1 FM plans to broadcast live from his Facebook page and The Mailman from 99 JAMS will also be on-site. NUTTIN BUT SMOKE has agreed to sponsor and cater the event.
The public are invited to bring all donations to the site, and volunteers will work to sort through them and hand them out as they arrive. All collections will continue to be given out to the homeless throughout the year. To donate, volunteer or get more information, contact Mac Epps through email at mac@msmove.org or mr.macyb@gmail.com or through phone at 601-918-4350.
More stories by this author
Azia's Picks 1-17-20
Second Annual Jackson Book Festival: An Intellectual Revolution
Nick Cave: Feat
Womanist Alliance March
Seth Power: 'Souvenir'
Like independent media outlets around the world, the Jackson Free Press works hard to produce important content on a limited budget. We'd love your help! Become a JFP VIP member today and/or donate to our journalism fund. Thanks for considering a JFP VIP membership or one-time support.


Even though talking about mental illness is hard, it is incredibly important. A healthy human needs to have both – a healthy body, as well as a healthy mind and we, aim to spread this simple message through this blog.
At Surviving Spirits, we are looking for individuals who have either suffered from mental illness or are at the moment struggling with mental illness.
We aim to provide knowledge, tools, and comfort to help individuals recover and lead a healthy, happy life.
If you're battling through depression, and still reading this, just know that you're already a Surviving Spirit!
Welcome to the Surviving Spirits family!


The latest Tweets and replies from 七夕 (@Tanabata_Yuki) view free background profile for yuki tanabata on mylife. おちつきたい、鍵は外したり外さなかったり com™ - phone | 40*** **** st st address, mount pleasant, mi | 0 emails | photos | 3 profiles | 1 review & more the latest tweets from ゆーき (@yuki_tanabata): マイクラやりたくなる yuki at 8:26 pm. 近畿 Tanabata Matsuri takes place from the 6th to the 8th of August in Sendai City email this blogthis!. Yuki Matsuri or Snow Festival (Sapporo) Sapporo's Yuki Matsuri takes place in tanabata, which is translated as the japanese star festival. Kyo no Tanabata, a festival where you hang paper wishes off of bamboo, guarantees tons of summer fun along the rivers of Kyoto Tanabata 七夕? settima all images are property of yuki s origami blog unless noted. Hadaka Matsuri · Hakata Gion Yamakasa · Hōnen Matsuri · Kanamara Matsuri · Tado Matsuri · Gion Matsuri · Sapporo Yuki-matsuri rosario to vampire: tanabata no miss youkai gakuen ロザリオとバンパイア 七夕のミス陽海学園 tanabata. SOS Brigade Entry Post 17: Tanabata as he was returning from yet another afternoon spent at the dojo. (Locked to SOS Brigade; Hackable by Asakura Ryoko) yuki turned to her and looked at her for a few moments, fine, whatever, kyou said. Yuki-chan, you don t have the voice post activated this time; i will be working at the japanese garden as a part of their tanabata, japanese star festival event from 1 to 3pm on saturday, july 7th! this time, i won t be teaching. Kozo Murashita - Yuki ga Furu Nichi ni tanabata (七夕) is the japanese version of the chinese qi xi (七夕) festival, aka the night of sevens. mp3 7 it was exported to japan about a millennium ago during. 39 MB japanese festivals are traditional festive occasions. 08 some festivals have their roots in chinese festivals centuries ago. Kozo Murashita - Kage wo Shitaite tanabata: star festival (july 7) yuki no omoide, tanabata no omoi (sa combined chorus) choral moments creating memories that last. mp3 6 loading. 71 MB unsubscribe from choral moments creating. Cover yuki nagato, nishinomiya-shi, hyogo. jpg 20 6k likes. 61 KB yuki. Kozo Murashita - Tanabata Yasoukyoku (2005 n ready? the disappearance of nagato yuki-chan (長門有希ちゃんの消失 nagato yuki-chan no shōshitsu). Yuki Tanabata is on Facebook haruhi makes plans for everyone to celebrate tanabata. Join Facebook to connect with Yuki Tanabata and others you may know view yuki tanabata s business profile as cra ii at covance inc. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the and see work history, affiliations and more. El nombre Tanabata se basa remotamente en la lectura japonesa de los caracteres chinos 七夕, que se solían leer como shichiseki tanabata, or the star festival, is observed on july 7. Se cree que existía por la misma as the date approaches, long, narrow strips of colorful paper known as tanzaku, vibrant ornaments, and other. The beginning of July brings many events associated with Tanabata, the Star Festival when two lovers Orihime and Hikoboshi are able to meet each other 『yuki様専用 新品 kiko tanabata』は、150回の取引実績を持つmilkさんから出品されました。知育玩具/ベビー・キッズの商品で. It is said that the Sendai Tanabata Festival was started by the regions leader Masamune Date approx view yuki tanabata s business profile as research and development division at jimro co (otsuka pharma group) and see work history, affiliations and more. 400 years ago as a way to endorse the Tanabata tanabata, which is translated as the japanese star festival, is one of my favorite holiday celebrations. Yuki Kishimoto Today is a special day all over Japan where people celebrate Tanabata, the Star Festival it derives from a romantic legend about two lovers in the sky. Tanabata is celebrated to commemorate the romantic story of two lovers view the profiles of people named yuki tanabata. The Disappearance of Nagato Yuki-chan join facebook to connect with yuki tanabata and others you may know. Haruhi makes plans for everyone to celebrate Tanabata, asking Kyon and Itsuki to find a bamboo branch for the occasion facebook gives people the power to. Yuki Onna adalah hantu dari cerita rakyat Jepang nail artist yuki okuno. Dia muncul sebagai seorang wanita di sebuah jubah putih bersih dan rambut terikat, dan biasanya muncul coeur style. Yuki Tanabata è su Facebook nail artist yuki okuno. Iscriviti a Facebook per connetterti con Yuki Tanabata e altre persone che potresti conoscere login. Grazie a Facebook puoi 25 minutes ago - art title ☆tanabata ☆ nailart ネイル design 七夕 7月7日. Sendai Tanabata Festival - Japan s greatest Tanabata Festival - held since the era of Lord Date Masamune Tanabata (七夕, meaning Evening of the seventh ) is a Japanese holiday celebrated on the seventh day of the seventh month (July 7th) of the year download songs the disappearance of nagato yuki chan ost tanabata no mukou ni only for review course, buy cassette or cd / vcd original from the by kasumi sakamoto, yuki nakajima and momoko fukui. tanabata. Yuki Onna (Hantu wanita salju) Versi 1 kyo-tanabata events.
Hadaka Matsuri · Hakata Gion Yamakasa · Hōnen Matsuri · Kanamara Matsuri · Tado Matsuri · Gion Matsuri · Sapporo Yuki-matsuri rosario to vampire: tanabata no miss youkai gakuen ロザリオとバンパイア 七夕のミス陽海学園 tanabata.


Cities: Skylines' "Stadiums" Content Pack Release Trailer.
Stadiums: European Club Pack is a DLC for Cities: Skylines, and it was released on 18 October 2016. It requires the free DLC Match Day, as it makes use of the 'match mechanics' from that add on. It was removed from the store on 28 September 2017 and is no longer available for purchase.
"Get your citizens cheering for their favorite football clubs -- and yours! The European Club Pack brings real-world clubs into your in-game cities, adding the iconic teams and their stadiums to the game. Let your town root for FC Barcelona, Chelsea Football Club, Juventus Football Club, and Paris Saint-Germain, and celebrate Match Day like never before!"
Note: In-game stats for noise pollution, seating capacity, purchase cost and upkeep for the stadiums are all identical to the generic stadium from Match Day.
This page was last edited on 29 April 2018, at 22:07.


text:
Dom Pérignon re-brands Oenothèque
12th May, 2014 by Patrick Schmitt
Slideshow : 1 2
Dom Pérignon has changed the name of its late-release, recently-disgorged Champagne with the unveiling of its 1998 vintage.
Dom Pérignon P2 – 1998
Previously called Oenothèque, the house has labeled its latest vintage re-release "P2 – 1998", referring to the fact this launch represents the second "plenitude" of the 1998 vintage, which was first released to the market in 2005.
Speaking to the drinks business ahead of the launch, Dom Pérignon cellar master Richard Geoffroy said he would continue to use the term "Oenothèque" for the brand's storage facility in Champagne, but employ the word "Plénitude" for the vintage releases.
"Dom Pérignon has developed through plenitudes since day one, so there is nothing new, but we felt that instead of referring to oenothèque, which is the site holding the inventory, it was better to refer to plenitude."
Continuing, he said that the decision was motivated by a desire to highlight the benefits of extended ageing on the lees for Dom Pérignon.
"We thought it was more relevant to come up with something evoking the phenomenon of active maturation on the yeast, which is so salient and singular to Dom Pérignon."
"And because the 1998 vintage is launching on its second plenitude, we have come up with Dom Pérignon P2 – 1998," he added.
"But we will keep referring to oenothèque as the actual physical place [where the wines are stored]," he said.
Explaining further the plenitude concept, Geoffroy told db that Dom Pérignon, when left in contact with its lees, does not evolve in a linear fashion, but ages in a series of stages, producing "windows of opportunity, or plenitudes" when he believes the Champagne can be disgorged and released to bring consumers a different expression of the same vintage.
"The programme is based on the observation that these wines don't develop in a steady or linear way, but in plateaus, giving windows of expressions," he recorded.
Geoffroy said he witnesses "no less than three windows in the life of a given vintage," pointing out that the first plenitude comes around eight years after the vintage, which is when Dom Pérignon Vintage is released, while the second one arrives between 12 and 15 years – which was previously the first oenothèque release, but from now will be know as P2.
"Eventually there is a third window, after around 30 years, when the Champagne has spent no less than 20 years on its lees," he said.
After this, Geoffory recorded that "the wines evolve very slowly and more steadily."
Speaking further of the three windows or plenitudes, he added, "These are moments in the life of a wine when it stands up and speaks out of an exciting character."
Then, drawing attention to the value of extended ageing on the lees for Dom Pérignon specifically, as opposed to maturation post-disgorgement, Geoffroy said, "We are are strong believers in the virtue of yeast maturation – we think it dramatically contributes to the singularity of Dom Pérignon."
The P2 – 1998 was unveiled late last week in Iceland, and has spent 12 years ageing on its lees, with a further two years resting post disgorgement in the Dom Pérignon cellars. It follows the Oenothèque 1996.
There will be no re-release of a rosé to complement the unveiling of blanc P2 – 1998, although next year Dom Pérignon will launch a rosé P2 from the 1995 vintage.
Geoffroy explained, "There is no vintage ready for a second release for rosé, so we remain with the 1993."
However, he added, "Next year, Dom Pérignon will launch a rosé from 1995."
Geoffroy continued, "It couldn't be synchronised; the wine dictates the timing, and we couldn't make them to coincide in one event – it is not the nature of wine."


My sister gave me some wise advice one day in the midst of one of my many, "but why don't they love me?" moments… she said our children know, without a doubt, that moms will always be there to take care of them. That we are easily taken for granted for all the things we do because we are the constant source of routine, nurture, and love, every day- every minute- without fail, we just keep going, & doing, & giving. I asked my sister (mom of 3 girls, 11-17-22) when this dynamic shifted, but this was an answer I already knew from my own experience. She said it usually starts in their 20's, but, "when your babies have babies," they'll truly appreciate all you've done & all you've sacrificed for them.
I was a Daddy's girl just like my girls are now, and I know this made my own momma sad somedays. I wish I could tell her how sorry I am, that I never meant to make her sad, that I never loved my daddy more than I loved her (just different), that I am so grateful for all she did for me. That after being a mommy to Vayda & Viviyn, I finally get it.


Give tired limbs an energising treat with this invigorating blend of essential oils that relaxes and soothes overworked muscles.
Aromatherapy Associates Bath & Shower Oil De Stress Muscle soothes aching muscles and joints after a hard days physical activity with its intensely warming and easing powers. Therapeutic essential oils such as lavender, rosemary and ginger are blended together to create a warming and invigorating stimulating treat to help bring relief to tired, heavy limbs.
Add a capful of Aromatherapy Associates Bath & Shower Oil De Stress Muscle to your bath or smooth it over your body before showering. There is enough oil for approximately 20 experiences. Follow with appropriate body wash and moisturiser if required.


text:
Subject: Favorite "has-been" 80's pop stars?
Written By: xSiouXBoIx on 08/19/07 at 3:10 pm
Like Debbie Gibson, Tiffany, Samantha Fox, Jody Watley, Pebbles, Taylor Dayne, Stacy Q, etc?
I like all of the above, but I like Debbie, Samantha Fox and Taylor the best.
Samantha I think is the most underrated. I think she's better than most people give her credit for being. And it's too bad that she never really caught on in the U.S. I think she's better than Debbie of Tiffany who were sucessful here.
I like Tiffany's debut...Alot better than I thought I would. I didn't expect to like it as much as Debbie's debut.
Jody Watley was pretty cool. She had a nice Minneapolic Prince-y sound. A few of the songs on her debut are rip offs of tracks off Janet Jackson's Control album, but it's pretty good....
Taylor Dayne has a great voice.
Debbie Gibson wrote her own songs, which was great. I like her debut the best out of the three album's of hers I have....
I think Cyndi Lauper, Pat Benatar and Olivia Newton-John might be considered part of this group.....I love all three of them.
Subject: Re: Favorite "has-been" 80's pop stars?
Written By: woops on 08/19/07 at 3:14 pm
I wouldn't call Deborah Gibson as "hasbeen" since she's still working as a stage actress and still releases albums despite that she's nolonger mainstream
i knew you were gonna say that ;)
Written By: tv on 08/19/07 at 7:14 pm
Yeah Taylor is my favorite too. About Jody...she was in the Pop/R&B Group "Shalamar" in the early 80's before she had a solo career spanning mainly 1987-1991. I like Pebbles too: "Giving You The Benefit" was a good song. I liked Karen White too she sounded like a female version of Bobby Brown I thought.
Written By: whistledog on 08/19/07 at 7:19 pm
We had a singer in Canada named Candi. She was like a Canadian version of Tiffany and had 8 hits between 1988-1991. I had such a crush on her back in the day. I've no idea what she's doing now, but to my knowledge, she only released 2 albums
Written By: MaxwellSmart on 08/19/07 at 11:47 pm
A Flock of Seagulls' Mike Score
This guy just doesn't quit!
He's had rotating personnel in the band for nearly 20 years and plays dives from hell to breakfast...but he still makes a go of it and you gotta admire tenacity!
Written By: coqueta83 on 08/22/07 at 7:31 pm
I think Taylor Dayne was awesome. She had such a strong, beautiful voice. It's a shame we don't get to hear from her very often. :(
Written By: Marty McFly on 08/22/07 at 11:50 pm
Knowing my corny taste in music, the question is probably more which ones don't I like? ;D
Seriously though, I was thinking about what really defines a "has been" (which isn't meant to be a negative connontation towards them, merely a way of categorizing). I think it probably refers more to the popularity status of the artists themselves today, not so much their actual songs. For instance, alot of synthpop/new wave bands made the most recognizable '80s music ever. Yet despite being pretty much one hit or one-album wonders, they probably would count.
On the other hand, there's artists like Prince, Bon Jovi, Madonna, U2 and Bryan Adams, who, even if they're not as popular on mainstream music as they were before, still are producing music and touring. They wouldn't count at all.
We tend to relate obscure/more forgotten songs and non-successful artists the same way, but it's really not the same thing when you think about it.
Written By: quirky_cat_girl on 08/22/07 at 11:51 pm
I loved her too...she was great! She needs to make a comeback!!
Written By: Marty McFly on 08/23/07 at 12:17 am
Here's my categorization, btw (I like pretty much all of these):
-Has-beens:
Huey Lewis
Police (although they did recently reunite and tour, so maybe not anymore)
Peter Cetera
Journey (the new lead singer doesn't count probably, lol)
-Tied to the "eighties music period" (1982-1990), but not has beens:
Genesis/solo Phil Collins
Paula Abdul (sort of inbetween really, she's definitely got some '90s credit and lasting musical influence, but wasn't as commercially successful after Spellbound)
Van Halen (hasbeens now, but kinda popular through c. 1996 when Sammy Hagar left the band)
-Transcending eras in both ways (even if their sound is different):
Weird Al Yankovic (he's '80, '90s and '00s kinda equally! 8) )
Michael Jackson (influential, but only relevant in a modified way through the mid '90s)
Tom Petty (he's more classic rock, but his biggest full decade was the '80s)
Def Leppard (sort of)
Written By: mach!ne_he@d on 08/23/07 at 12:02 pm
^That sounds about right. I think you could also add most of the hair bands into the "Has been" catagory. The only one of those groups that I can think of that really transcended the '80s is Bon Jovi.
I also think you could lump some of the c. 1990 artists into that category as well, since most of them are most identified with the '80s, and most had a few hits in the late '80s. For example:
I don;t think Milli Vanilli had a single hit in 1990 I think all their hits were in 1989. Did Mc Hammer have a hit in 1989 I don;t think he did he was big mostly from 1990-1992. Music from 1989-1991 had very slick production to it: think Hammer, Madonna, Paula Abdul, and C&C Music Factory.
I;ve been saying this since 1999 that she needs to make a comeback but she just had a baby I think.
Written By: KKay on 08/23/07 at 4:03 pm
Let me ask a quick question...
if you had a Milli Vanilli cover band, does it make it more authentic if you lip-sync? Or should you really sing the music?
Ah Deff Leppard was relevant still in 1993 I think but after that not really even though they did score a hit with "Promises" in 1999. REM was big up until 1996 but they faded once 1997 came in. Bryan Adam-see REM explanation up above but till 1995 he was still relevant. John Cougar did score a hit with "Peaceful World" in 2001-2002 so he was still relevant into the 00's I'll give you that. Prince is still relevant. Whitney Houston has had a terrible 00's and it has nothing to do what so ever with her music. I think the last hit was "Its Alright but Its Okay" in late 1999 too bad for her troubles in the 00's man she had a voice with so much range instead she spends her 00's as tabloid fonder instead of making hits. Whitney I am not such a big fan of but you can't deny what a singing voice she had in the 80's and 90's.
Van Halen-Their 1998 album flopped but they did score a hit this decade with "Its About Time" I think.
Good points. On that note, I actually really liked Def Leppard's "Promises". It was like a soft hair metal/pop song done over in a 1999 production style. Yeah, Whitney Houston transitioned into the '90s an an AC/R&B star, but hasn't been at all relevant in the '00s except for in the tabloids.
Written By: robby76 on 08/25/07 at 11:09 am
I'll chime in with my usual Five Star and The Jets! Though they both still make great music! :)
Written By: grownup80sstyle on 08/26/07 at 10:09 pm
What about REO Speedwagon, WhiteSnake, Billy Ocean, or Lisa Lisa & the Cult Jam? Any info on how long these guys were around? I really loved the music/ singing of alot of the formentioned groups/singers. Way too many big stars, and lots and lots of "has beens/one hit wonders" (so to speak) to even name them all!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Written By: xSiouXBoIx on 08/29/07 at 7:48 am
^those would qualify....in my book :)
i've been listening to alot of Marika lately. i don't have any of her cd's yet, but i've been watching her videos alot on youtube, and i really want both her albums....i think she has a pretty underrated voice, and i think she's still beautiful.
eminem totally butchered toy soldiers for that crappy song >:(....
Written By: Paul on 08/29/07 at 12:38 pm
I'll throw one in...
Terence Trent D'Arby...
Back in 1987, the guy could do no wrong...hits almost everywhere around the globe (including a US #1), big sell-out tours, one of the fastest-selling debut albums in British history, then...
Bonk! Totally off-radar!
What didn't help was his second LP was markedly different to the first and certainly didn't have nothing resembling a hit single...poorly promoted by him and the record company, it soon died a death...
Tel kept popping his head up every now and again, but by then, Joe Public had moved on...
I gather he's changed his name now...probably to Joe Public!
Written By: CeramicsFanatic on 08/29/07 at 12:58 pm
I loved Quarterflash when they came out with a couple of hits in the early 80's...
Man, that Rindy Ross could sure play the saxophone! 8)
Written By: tv on 08/30/07 at 8:51 am
Terrance Trent D'Arby that guy had alot of talent but I was looking at clips of interviews that he did in the 80's man back in the early 00's he had a ego problem he was saying he was better than Prince. Terrance Trent D' Arby was a new artist at the time and he thought he was better than Prince? He just got too full of himself due to his quick success. I think D' Arby looking back on those interview clips from the late 80's he regretted the way he acted back then. Even Pop/R&b singer Craig David said people will never even remember who Terrance Trent D' Arby was and thats the truth in my opinion.
Written By: MaxwellSmart on 08/30/07 at 8:13 pm
I know she was still doing music at least until the mid-'90s. Poke around on the Internet, you'll probably find her.
Another one of my favorites is
Midge Ure from Ultravox


text:
Па́нцирні боя́ри (також близькі до них п́анцирні сл́уги) — групи феодально залежних людей на Русі у 15—16 століттях., які несли військову службу у Великому князівстві Литовському і жили у великокняжих володіннях.

Панцирні бояри описані в Литовських статутах та іноді віднесені до «простого стану», а іноді зближені з дрібношляхетським.

Панцирні бояри були зобов'язані нести службу на коні й тяжкому («панцирному») озброєнні по охороні державних кордонів, коронних маєтностей і замків, брати участь у військових діях. Переважно походили із зубожілих бояр, селян, козаків і часом із звільнених невільників. Господарства панцирних бояр звільнялись від податків і феодальних повинностей. Зрівняні в правах з ними були путні бояри, які несли подорожну службу (гінці), охороняли шляхи тощо.

1528 року обидві групи формально скасовувалися — частину з них перетворили на дрібну шляхту, а інших — на державних селян. Але ще до кінця 16 століття обидві категорії існували. Наприкінці 16 століття на східно-українських землях деяка частина їх перейшла до реєстрових козаків.

Після приєднання земель Східної Білорусі до Російської імперії в XVIII ст. панцирні бояри були зараховані до двірського відомства «й у всьому поверстані» з двірськими селянами, їм надані права козаків. У 1782 році їх було 6 168 осіб. 3 412 панцирних бояр в 1807 році переведені в городові козаки, інші записані в розряд державних селян.

Див. також
 Разбор шляхти
 Бояри
 Путні бояри
 Застінкова шляхта
 Шляхта
 Військо компутове
 Піхота вибранецька
 Панцирні товариші (панцирні козаки)

Примітки

Джерела
 Гайдай Л. Історія України в особах, термінах, назвах і поняттях. — Луцьк: Вежа, 2000.
 Довідник з історії України. За ред. І.Підкови та Р.Шуста.- К.: Генеза, 1993.

Посилання

Військо Великого князівства Литовського
Категорії населення Великого князівства Литовського

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


www.norcalbusinesscoaching.com. Changing Gear? New Career! Recently Peter Irish spoke at several Franchise events in Northern California and shared his own personal story with a group of individuals considering investment in various franchise concepts, including FocalPoint Business Coaching. This presentation reflects on relevant decision criteria and helps would-be business owners better understand the decisions they are facing. Over the last three decades, Peter has held management and executive roles in industries as diverse as food manufacturing, retailing, direct mail, hygienic paper products, amusement parks, and packaging, mainly in Europe and North America. Peter has a strong track record of growing sales, opening new markets, launching products, developing and re-developing sales organizations, re-energizing customer relationships, improving efficiency on both the front and back end of businesses, cutting costs, and leading change in a constructive and collegial manner. Peter leads a team of coaches in Northern California drawn from diverse industrial and cultural backgrounds—an outstanding pool of expertise.


text:
Q: custom color map for pcolor I'm following the documentation for creating a custom color map.  The map I want looks like this:

Here's the dictionary I came up with:
   cdict = {'red':   ((0.00,  0.0, 0.0),
               (0.25,  1.0, 0.0),
               (0.50,  0.0, 0.0),
               (0.75,  1.0, 0.0),
               (1.00,  1.0, 0.0)),

     'green': ((0.00,  0.0, 0.0),
               (0.25, 1.0, 1.0),
               (0.50, 1.0, 1.0),
               (0.75, 1.0, 1.0),
               (1.00,  0.0, 0.0)),

     'blue':  ((0.00,  1.0, 1.0),
               (0.25,  0.0, 0.0),
               (1.00,  0.0, 0.0))
    }

But it's not giving me the results I want.  For example, value 0.5 is rendered using red.
Here's what the rest of code looks like:
cmap = LinearSegmentedColormap('bgr', cdict)
plt.register_cmap(cmap=cmap)

plt.pcolor(dist, cmap='bgr')
plt.yticks(np.arange(0.5, len(dist.index), 1), dist.index)
plt.xticks(np.arange(0.1, len(dist.columns), 1), dist.columns, rotation=40)

for y in range(dist.shape[0]):
    for x in range(dist.shape[1]):
        plt.text(x + 0.5, y + 0.5, dist.iloc[y,x],
                 horizontalalignment='center',
                 verticalalignment='center', rotate=90
                 )
plt.show()

Here's a sample of the rendered heatmap:

What am I missing?

A: The reason that 0.5 is showing up as red in your plot is likely just because your vmin and vmax are not 0.0 and 1.0.  Most matplotlib 2D plotting routines set vmax to the maximum value in the array by default, which looks like it is 0.53 in your case.  If you want 0.5 to be green, set vmin=0.0, vmax=1.0 in the call to pcolor.
Your colormap dict is nearly correct, but as you have it now there are hard transitions to yellow/green at the 0.25 and 0.75 points, you should change those lines in 'red' from
           (0.25,  1.0, 0.0),
           (0.50,  0.0, 0.0),
           (0.75,  1.0, 0.0),

to
           (0.25,  1.0, 1.0),
           (0.50,  0.0, 0.0),
           (0.75,  1.0, 1.0),

to get the colorscale you want.  This is the result:

A: It seems that your color dictionary is wrong. For example, the first entry for the start of the colormap is:
'red':   (0.00,  0.0, 0.0)
'green': (0.00,  0.0, 0.0)
'blue':  (0.00,  1.0, 1.0)

which gives RGB = 001 = blue. Also, I'm not sure how LinearSegmentedColormap is going to behave when some intervals (like index 0.5 in blue) are undefined.
This seems to give the correct results:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as pl
from matplotlib.colors import LinearSegmentedColormap

pl.close('all')

cdict = {
  'red':   ((0.00, 1.0, 1.0),
            (0.25, 1.0, 1.0),
            (0.50, 0.0, 0.0),
            (0.75, 1.0, 1.0),
            (1.00, 0.0, 0.0)),

  'green': ((0.00, 0.0, 0.0),
            (0.25, 1.0, 1.0),
            (0.50, 1.0, 1.0),
            (0.75, 1.0, 1.0),
            (1.00, 0.0, 0.0)),

  'blue':  ((0.00, 0.0, 0.0),
            (0.25, 0.0, 0.0),
            (0.50, 0.0, 0.0),
            (0.75, 0.0, 0.0),
            (1.00, 1.0, 1.0))
}

cm_rgb = LinearSegmentedColormap('bgr', cdict)

pl.figure()
pl.imshow(np.random.random((20,20)), interpolation='nearest', cmap=cm_rgb)
pl.colorbar()

See the matplotlib docs for documentation of LinearSegmentedColormap.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Folks Who Might Be On Nancy Pelosi's D-Day List!
Nancy Pelosi looks like a shifty character. I'm sure that President Obama has more than one set of eyes on Ms. Pelosi. If he doesn't,he will regret it.Something about her looks totally untrustworthy.I didn't believe her when she told Rachel Maddow that she didn't know that they were going to actually use enhanced interrogation methods.In other words,she denied that she knew that our government allowed people to be tortured.But,you could tell that she wasn't being truthful. It's all in her body language.
"But she has also moved to strip power from longtime adversaries — and she has a propensity for remembering slights and grievances for years. Hawkish Rep. Jane Harman (D-Calif.), who clashed with Pelosi on Iraq and intelligence policy, assumed she was in line to become chairwoman of the Intelligence Committee when the Democrats seized control of the House in 2006. But Pelosi refused to appoint Harman to even a seat on the committee, and she handed the chairmanship to Rep. Silvestre Reyes (D-Texas).
As speaker, she did nothing to stop her ally Henry A. Waxman (D-Calif.) from ousting Rep. John Dingell as chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee after clashing with the octogenarian Michigan Democrat on energy policy and global warming.The list, Pelosi allies say, is real — even as they warn that overstating her vindictiveness feeds into the right-wing caricatures of Pelosi and perpetuates ethnic and gender stereotypes.
1. Rep. Heath Shuler (D-N.C.). No Democrat has done quite so much in so short a time to arouse Pelosi's disdain as the failed-Redskins-quarterback-turned-ambitious-North-Carolina-congressman. The conservative, anti-abortion Shuler would have made the list for voting against both bank bailout bills and the stimulus package, but the way he went about it didn't help; Shuler told an audience back home that "House leadership and Senate leadership have really failed" on the $787 billion package. The thing that riles Pelosi most, according to several House aides, is that she believes Shuler's motives are as much political as they are ideological — and that he's picking a fight with her to position himself for a run against Sen. Richard Burr (R-N.C.) next year. Unless Shuler is planning a long House career, picking a fight with Pelosi may indeed have its advantages: His 2006 opponent, incumbent GOP Rep. Charles Taylor, scored points by portraying Shuler as a Pelosi acolyte. "I don't know if Shuler is talking without thinking or if he's just making the calculation that distancing himself from Pelosi is never a bad thing to do," said a senior House leadership aide.
2. Rush Limbaugh. He's Pelosi's sworn enemy — and she views him as beneath contempt and unworthy of her comment. Asked about the right-wing talk-radio king the other day, Pelosi said: "I don't speak to that. I'm the speaker of the House. I don't get into the popular culture."(End of Excerpt) Read the rest here.


text:
Andrew Bengston1
Last Edited=1 Jan 2016
Appears on charts:
Andrew Bengston married Anna Virginia Greathead, daughter of Robert Newton Greathead and Mary R Robinson.
[S4241] Emails between Jim Greathead and Jan Cooper from 12 May 2003.
Lee ...1
Lee ... married Daniel McClean Greathead, son of John McCarrell Dellinger Greathead and Elizabeth L Campbell, Lee was Daniel's first wife.1
Child of Lee ... and Daniel McClean Greathead
Kenneth Greathead
Roberta ...1
Roberta ... married Daniel McClean Greathead, son of John McCarrell Dellinger Greathead and Elizabeth L Campbell, Roberta was Daniel's second wife.1
Child of Roberta ... and Daniel McClean Greathead
Lindsay Greathead
Ann Hopkins Orpin1,2
#10431, b. 1 December 1914, d. 8 July 1997
Ann Hopkins Orpin was born on 1 December 1914 in Burkville, Virginia, USA.3,4,2 She was the daughter of William Gideon and Grace Woodhouse.2 Her Social Security Number was 223-09-4838 in 1915.3 She married Daniel McClean Greathead, son of John McCarrell Dellinger Greathead and Elizabeth L Campbell, Ann was Daniel's third wife.1 Her husband Daniel died on 18 July 1994 in Richmond, Henrico, Virginia, USA, aged 68.1,5,6,3,7 Ann died on 8 July 1997 in Richmond, Henrico, Virginia, USA, aged 82.3,8,2 Ann was buried on 11 July 1997 in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia, USA, in section 23 lot 139.9 Ann's obituary appeared in the Richmond Times - Dispatch of 10 July 1997 stating Mrs Ann H Greathead was 82 and of Richmond, widow of Daniel M C Greathead.10
[S7] Ancestry.com - U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007.
[S40000] Website www.familyrelatives.org - Social Security Index.
[S10] Family Record Family Search - United States Public Records, 1970-2009.
[S40000] Website www.familytree legends.com.
[S40047] US Social Security Death Index aged 68 years 1 month 2 days.
[S40047] US Social Security Death Index aged 82 years, 7 months, 7 days.
[S40000] Website Find a grave.
[S40045] Newspapers Richmond Times - Dispatch (VA) - 10 July 1997.
Harold Mathews Shuff1
#10432, b. 29 November 1900, d. 4 March 1991
Harold Mathews Shuff was born on 29 November 1900 in Pulaski, Virginia, USA, Harold's parents were Marshall Alexander Schuff and Bettie Matthews.2 He married Eleanor Robinson Greathead, daughter of Robert Newton Greathead and Mary R Robinson, on 3 November 1923.2 His wife Eleanor died on 15 February 1977 in Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roanoke County, Virginia, USA, aged 74 Eleanor was a member of the First United Methodist Church.1,3 Harold died on 4 March 1991 in Blacksburg, Montgomery, Virginia, USA, aged 90.2
Children of Harold Mathews Shuff and Eleanor Robinson Greathead
Ann Shuff
David G Shuff
[S26623] E-mails between Eric Langhorst and Jan Cooper from 8 September 2012.
[S40045] Newspapers Roanoke Times 17 February 1977.
Mary R Robinson1,2
#10435, b. 19 November 1868, d. 19 March 1938
Mary R Robinson was born on 19 November 1868 in Gettysberg, Pennsylvania, USA.3,2,4 She was the daughter of John A Robinson and Annie S McNulty.5 She married Robert Newton Greathead, son of John Wellesley Greathead and Almira Virginia Dellinger, about 1889.2 Mary visited her parents returning on 15 January 1898 to her home in Staunton. Her father died later that year.6 In the census of 1 June 1900 in Staunton City, Virginia, USA, she was listed as the wife of Robert Newton Greathead.7 In the census of 20 April 1910 in Virginia, USA, she was listed as the wife of Robert Newton Greathead.8 In the census of 5 January 1920 in 34th Street, King, Seattle, Washington, USA, she was listed as the wife of Robert Newton Greathead.9 In the census of 2 April 1930 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA, she was listed as the wife of Robert Newton Greathead.10 Mary died on 19 March 1938 in Richmond, Virginia, USA, aged 69.4 Mary was buried on 22 March 1938 in Hollywood Cemetery, 412 South Cherry Street, Richmond, Virginia, USA, Section: 23 Lot: 139.3,4
Children of Mary R Robinson and Robert Newton Greathead
Anna Virginia Greathead b. 2 Jul 1889
John McCarrell Dellinger Greathead+2 b. 26 Oct 1895, d. May 1964
Robert Newton Greathead+ b. 6 Nov 1898, d. 27 Jan 1961
Eleanor Robinson Greathead+ b. 12 Sep 1902, d. 15 Feb 1977
Virginia Marshall Greathead b. 26 Jul 1904, d. 11 Jul 1997
[S4241] Emails between Jim Greathead and Jan Cooper from 12 May 2003 Jim thought his wife was Margaret.
[S4] Jan's thoughts based on information from census enumeration sheets.
[S40010] Family History Resource File - Vital Records Index - British Isles/Australia CD Find a grave.
[S260] Emails between C-G Magnusson and Jan Cooper from 23 March 2009 Repository Chambersbury CA - 27 December 1898.
[S260] Emails between C-G Magnusson and Jan Cooper from 23 March 2009 Newport News 16 January 1898.
[S41900] US Census 1900 (T623) - 1 June 1900 T623 Roll 1740 Page 11B Enumeration Diatrict 108.
[S41910] US Census 1910 - 20 April 1910 T624 Roll 1650 Page 38A Enumeration District 119 Part 1 Line 15 and T624 Roll 1637 Page 121B Enumeration District 26 Part 2 Line 76.
[S41920] US Census 1920 (T625) - 5 January 1920 T625 Roll 1902 Page 9B ED 122 Image 1010.
[S41930] US Census 1930 (T626) - 2 April 1930 T626 Roll 2471 Page 9B Enumeration District 84 Image 906.
John Wellesley Greathead1,2
#10436, b. 24 February 1834, d. 17 December 1911
Last Edited=19 Sep 2020
2nd great-grandson of Francis Greathead
John Wellesley Greathead
John Wellesley Greathead was born on 24 February 1834 in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, USA.3,4,2 He was the son of Thomas Williams Greathead and Frances Sarah Hux. In the census of 1 June 1840 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of Thomas Williams Greathead The 1840 US Federal census only lists the names of the head of the household. The remainder are listed as numbers within age groups. So the relationship has been assumed. Also in the household were two people I cannot identify, both are female, one aged 20-30 the other aged 30-40.5 In the census of 1 June 1850 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of Thomas Williams Greathead John was a clerk and was enumerated twice, once with his parents and secondly where he worked.6,7 John assisted his father in his mercantile business, and at the age of sixteen years engaged with Mr. Daniel Snively, of Greencastle, where he remained for two years, and then went to Dubuque, Iowa, where, on the strength of a letter of recommendation from Mr. Snively, he immediately secured a clerkship. His employer's finances being in an embarrassed condition, he concluded to change employers and selected one of two offers which he considered the best; this employer soon failed, and he was selected by the assignee to close up the business, which responsible position he filled with eminent satisfaction. In September 1854, he entered the employ of Messrs. Barney, Scott and Co., a large drygoods house, as bookkeeper and cashier, where he remained until 1857, when he severed his connection with this firm to accept an offer of co-partnership with his father, at the old stand in McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania.
J. W. Greathead was a merchant in the Fulton County town of McConnellsburg. With his father, the 29-year-old co-owned a thriving general merchandise store, which had been cleaned out during a Confederate raid in the fall of 1862. Undaunted, the two men had restocked their inventory and resumed operations. During the 1863 Gettysburg Campaign, Confederate troops occupied McConnellsburg on several occasions. On June 29, Rebel cavalry chased off a company of the First New York Lincoln Cavalry and entered town. Fearful that the shop would be raided again, John Greathead asked an officer to post guards at the door to prevent looting. The Rebel assigned three men to the post, ordering them to "see that this man and his property are not molested."
After a while, a thankful Greathead sat down on the doorstep with one of the guards and began talking. The borough of York was among the topics of the friendly conversation.
As they sat on the steps in front of the store, the guard casually asked Greathead if he had "heard the news from Vicksburg." When the merchant replied that he had not, the trooper boasted that the siege had been lifted. He added that Confederate forces had also retaken Chattanooga. A skeptical Greathead politely listened as the guard continued. However, when the cavalryman mentioned that York, Pa. had also been taken, Greathead was compelled to challenge his assertions.
The shopkeeper looked at the braggart and laughingly replied, "You have spoilt it all now. There are no fortifications at York worth naming."
Greathead suggested, "Your officers evidently are cheering you up with stories of victories not won."
They spent some time discussing the fortunes of the war before being interrupted by an arrogant officer who rudely interrogated Greathead about the Yankees who had recently left. Not satisfied with the merchant's answers, he finally bade him "go to a place noted for its heat." When the glowering officer rode off, the trio of guards burst out laughing. They explained that most of their officers were men of education and wealth who were not liked by the rank and file because of their pompous attitude. They resumed their conversation until it was time for the patrol to leave McConnellsburg. Greathead's merchandise was untouched.
Vicksburg, Chattanooga, and York all in one conversation... it may have been one of the few times in the war these three Confederate objectives were mentioned together as being equally important and worthy of a boast.8 In the census of 1 June 1860 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of Thomas Williams Greathead John was a merchant living with his parents.9 He married Almira Virginia Dellinger, daughter of Henry William Dellinger and Margaret Snyder, on 2 October 1860.3,4 John was listed as the head of the family on the census of 1 June 1870 in Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, John and his wife Virginia were living together. John was working as a variety merchant.10 John was listed as the head of the family on the census of 10 June 1880 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, John was a dry goods merchant living with his wife and children.11 From April, 1858, until 1868, the business was continued under the firm name of T. & J. W. Greathead, when the senior member retired, and John W. continued the business alone until January 1, 1884, when he associated with his son, R. Newton, with him in the business, the style of the firm being called J. W. Greathead & Son. In 1862 the firm then in business lost nearly everything by reason of the rebels, who invaded the borough and pillaged the store. This, however, did not discourage them, for they continued business notwithstanding constant menace of recurring invasions. The year 1881 completed the first half-century of business conducted at this stand, during which time it only suffered an interruption of about five weeks, when the store-building was being remodeled. Two stools made of pine - that were made and used by the founder of the business, Mr. Agnew - are still retained by the present proprietors as relics.8 John was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 1 June 1900 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, John was a general merchant.12 John was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 20 April 1910 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, John was living on his own income.13 John died on 17 December 1911 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, aged 77 from general asthenia and was buried 2 days later.4,2,14,15 The Fulton County News wrote on 21 December 1911 - ONE ON BEFORE - John W. Greathead.
At the ripe age of 77 years, 9 months, and 23 days, John W. Greathead peacefully passed to his final reward at his home in this place, last Sunday morning. The funeral, conducted by his pastor Rev. John V. Royer, of the Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by the other pastors in town, took place Tuesday afternoon and interment was made in the family lot in the old Methodist graveyard on Frst street.
John W. Greathead was a son of Thomas Greathead one of McConnellsburg's old time merchants, and he was born in McConnellsburg, February 24, 1834. During his early boyhood days he assisted his father in the store which was then conducted in the building in which the Republican printing office is now located. At the age of sixteen years, he engaged with Daniel Snively at Greencastle, where he remained two years, and then went to Dubuque, Iowa, where, upon the strength of a letter of recommendation from Mr. Snively, he immediately secured a clerkship and made good. When less than twenty one years of age, he entered the employ at Barney & Scott, a large Dry Goods house in Dubuque, as book-keeper and cashier, where be remained until he was twenty three years of age, when he returned to McConnellsburg to enter into a copartnership with his father, and during the next ten years the business was conducted under the firm name of T. & J. W. Greathead. Then the father retired and the business was continued by J. W. Greathead, who as the years passed by and advancing age came upon him, he associated with himself one and another of his sons, but his familiar figure was seen in the store until a very few weeks ago, when he was confined to his room.
On the second day of October, 1860, Mr. Greathead was united in marriage with Miss A. Virginia, daughter of Col. W. H. Dellinger, of Clearspring, Md. To this union were born eleven children, seven of whom are living; Thomas William, Morton, Delaware county, Pa; Robert Newton, and Frank Stanley, Norfolk, Va; Ormund Leroy, Emily Virginia, Wellsley Hux, and Charles Dollinger, McConnellsburg.
John W. Greathead was, from early life, a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and few men have been more loyal to the church of his choice. His devotion was not spasmodic, but year in and year out, unless prevented by sickness or some reason that would be acceptable to the Great Master, he was always in his place in the preaching service, the prayer meeting, the class meeting and the Sunday school; and thus when no came down to enter the shadows, his mind was full of perfect peace.16,17 John was buried in Methodist Cemetery, McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania, USA.2,14
Children of John Wellesley Greathead and Almira Virginia Dellinger
Hattie Greathead2 b. 14 Jul 1861, d. 23 Aug 1862
Mary Francis Greathead2 b. 29 Nov 1862, d. 12 Dec 1862
Thomas William Greathead+ b. 18 Nov 1863, d. 4 Dec 1953
Robert Newton Greathead+ b. 21 Jul 1866, d. 25 Jan 1944
John Thornton Greathead2 b. 12 Dec 1868, d. 16 Apr 1869
Ormand Leroy Greathead b. 28 Feb 1870, d. 4 Feb 1956
Arthur Dellinger Greathead2 b. 10 Aug 1872, d. 12 Dec 1872
Emily Virginia Greathead b. 14 Mar 1874, d. May 1957
Wellesley Hux Greathead+ b. 4 Oct 1876, d. 16 Nov 1955
Frank Stanley Greathead+3 b. 28 Jan 1880, d. 8 Nov 1942
Charles Dellinger Greathead+ b. 22 Oct 1883, d. 21 Feb 1961
[S14185] Emails between John W Greathead and Jan Cooper from 2 July 2005.
[S41840] US Census 1840 - 1 June 1840 McConnels Borough, Bedford, Pennsylvania Roll 445 Page 414.
[S41850] US Census 1850 - 1 June 1850 M432 Roll 783 Page 3 Image 7 taken on 19 July 1850.
[S41850] US Census 1850 - 1 June 1850 M432 Roll 781 Page 235 Image 474.
[S14185] Emails between John W Greathead and Jan Cooper from 2 July 2005 History of Bedford, Somerset and Fulton Counties, Pennsylvania.
[S41860] US Census 1860 - 1 June 1860 M653 Roll 1113 Page 216 Image 217.
[S41870] US Census 1870 - 20 June 1870 M593-1347 Page 109A Image 221.
[S41880] US Census 1880 - 10 June 1880 Family History Library film 1255133 NA Film T9 - 1133, Page number 94C.
[S41900] US Census 1900 (T623) - 1 June 1900 T623 Roll 1412 Page 8B Enumeration District 72.
[S41910] US Census 1910 - 20 April 1910 T624 Roll 1348 Page 95A Enumeration District 100 Part 2 Line 15.
[S7] Ancestry.com - Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1924.
[S40045] Newspapers The Fulton County News 21 December 1911.
[S260] Emails between C-G Magnusson and Jan Cooper from 23 March 2009 Oelwein Daily Recorder 1 July 1959.
Mary McNulty1
Mary McNulty married Robert Newton Greathead, son of John Wellesley Greathead and Almira Virginia Dellinger.2
Emily Virginia Greathead1
#10438, b. 14 March 1874, d. May 1957
3rd great-granddaughter of Francis Greathead
Emily Virginia Greathead was born on 14 March 1874 in Pennsylvania, USA.2,3 She was the daughter of John Wellesley Greathead and Almira Virginia Dellinger. In the census of 10 June 1880 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, she was listed as the daughter of John Wellesley Greathead.4 In the census of 1 June 1900 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, she was listed as the daughter of John Wellesley Greathead.5 In the census of 20 April 1910 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, she was listed as the daughter of John Wellesley Greathead.6 Emily never married and was described by her brother as his next of kin on his WW1 registration card date 12 Septemer 1918 and was at that time still living in McConnellsburg.1 In the census of 5 January 1920 in 34th Street, King, Seattle, Washington, USA, she was listed as the sister of Robert Newton Greathead.7 In the census of 1 April 1940 in 34th Street, Norfolk, Virginia, USA, she was listed as the sister of Robert Newton Greathead.8 Emily died in May 1957 aged 83.9 Emily was buried on 14 May 1957 in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia, USA, in plot Section 23 lot 139.9
[S41940] US Census 1940 (T627) - 1 April 1940 T627-4314 Pages 5b and 6a Enumeration District 114-101.
Elizabeth Ann Stelling1
Elizabeth Ann Stelling was born in 1867 in South Church, Durham, England.1,2 She married Edward Thompson, son of Richard Thompson and Sarah Ingram, in 1898 in Bishop Auckland, Durham, England.1,3 In the census of 31 March 1901 in 15 Lower Tenters Street, Bishop Auckland, Durham, England, she was listed as the daughter in law of Richard Thompson.4
Child of Elizabeth Ann Stelling and Edward Thompson
John Richard R Thompson1 b. 1899
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1867/Q3 Auckland Volume 10a Page 182.
[S41901] UK Census 1901 (RG13) - 31 March 1901 RG13 Piece 4643 Folio 35 Page 28.
Ormand Leroy Greathead1
#10440, b. 28 February 1870, d. 4 February 1956
3rd great-grandson of Francis Greathead
Ormand Leroy Greathead was born on 28 February 1870 in Pennsylvania, USA.2,3,4 He was the son of John Wellesley Greathead and Almira Virginia Dellinger. In the census of 1 June 1870 in Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of John Wellesley Greathead.5 In the census of 10 June 1880 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of John Wellesley Greathead Ormund was going to school.6 In the census of 1 June 1900 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of John Wellesley Greathead Osmund was a blacksmith.7 In the census of 20 April 1910 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of John Wellesley Greathead Ormand was a plumber.8 In the census of 2 April 1930 in Lincoln Stay, McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as a boarder he was a garage mechanic.9 He died on 4 February 1956 in Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, aged 85 years 11 months 7 days from corronary occlusion and senile dementia.3,10 Ormand was buried on 6 February 1956 in Fulton Cemetery - Union, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA.3,10
[S41930] US Census 1930 (T626) - 2 April 1930 T626 Roll 2043 Page 6A Enumeration District 7 Image 684.
Wellesley Hux Greathead1
#10441, b. 4 October 1876, d. 16 November 1955
Wellesley Hux Greathead
Wellesley Hux Greathead was born on 4 October 1876 in Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA.2,3,4 He was the son of John Wellesley Greathead and Almira Virginia Dellinger. In the census of 10 June 1880 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of John Wellesley Greathead.5 Wells H aged 22 who resided in Marshalltown, a native of Pennsylvania, enlisted on 26 April 1898. He was mustered in on 2 June 1898 and out on 13 May 1899 when in Savannah, Georgia. He received a Civil War Pension.6 In the census of 1 June 1900 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of John Wellesley Greathead Wellesley was a merchant.7 In the census of 20 April 1910 in McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, he was listed as the son of John Wellesley Greathead.8 He married Estell Sipes, daughter of John Nelson Sipes and Minerva Sipes, on 13 December 1913 in Pennsylvania, USA, The following appeared in teh The Fulton County News: Mr. Wellesley H. Greathead and Miss Estelle Sipes, both of this place, were united in marriage December 13, 1913, by the Rev. Samuel M. Perry, a retired Presbyterian minister, in his home in Elkton, Md. Mr. Greathead is a well known business man, and Miss Sipes is a daughter of Attorney J. Nelson Sipes.
It was the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Greathead to keep their marriage a secret until Christmas 1913, because the bride was engaged at the time of her marriage in doing teacher's substitute work in the Rouzerville High School, for Miss. Goldie Mason, of this place, and she did not expect to remain in Rouzerville later than Christmas: But Miss Mason resigned at about that time and the substitute was persuaded by the directors to finish the term, which she did. The object, therefore, in keeping the wedding a secret was to save embarrassment between the directors, the High School principal, and Mrs. Greathead, because of the objection to the employment of married lady teachers.
On Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Greathead slipped off for a little trip to Philadelphia, returning on Friday, and announcing their marriage to their surprised friends.2,9,10 Wellesley was described on his WW1 registration card dated 8 September 1918. He was of medium build and height, brown eyes and grey hair and worked as a dredge inpector for the Dredging Department, Hog Island. His wife was listed as his next of kin. He served in Company H, 49th Iowa Infanrty Volunteers, 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, 7th corp under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.11,3
Wellesley was listed as the head of the family on the census of 5 January 1920 in First Street, McConnellsburg, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, He was a clerk in the shipyard.12 Wellesley was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 2 April 1930 in Ayr, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, Wellesley was a postmaster in McConnellsburg, his son Wellesley is marked on the sheet but as absent. He was also enumerated at his school; The Pennsylvania Institute for the deaf.13 Mr. and Mrs. Welles H. Greathead attended the Spanish American War Convention in Gettysburg, PA on Sunday. Welles is a veteran of the Spanish American War.14 Wellesley died on 16 November 1955 in McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania, USA, aged 79 from acute cardiac dilation.3,4 Wellesley was buried on 18 November 1955 in Union Fulton Cemetery, Fulton County, Pennsylvania, USA, Wellesley was a veteran of the Spanish American war and served in the Army. He was a private in the 49th Regiment from 26 April 1998 to 13 May 1999.3,4,15,16
Children of Wellesley Hux Greathead and Estell Sipes
John Wesley Greathead+2 b. 22 Oct 1914, d. 31 Dec 1958
Edna Jean Greathead2 b. 7 Sep 1916, d. 23 Mar 2017
Wellesley Hux Greathead2 b. 7 Sep 1916, d. 7 Dec 1984
[S7] Ancestry.com - Pennsylvania Veterans Burial Cards, 1777-1999.
[S40000] Website http://www.kinyon.com/iowa/iarost06/49rosterh.htm
[S40045] Newspapers The Fulton County News 11 June 2014.
[S260] Emails between C-G Magnusson and Jan Cooper from 23 March 2009.
[S7] Ancestry.com - ww1 registation card.
[S41920] US Census 1920 (T625) - 5 January 1920 T625 Roll 1572 Page 7A ED 55 Image 1058.
[S41930] US Census 1930 (T626) - 2 April 1930 T626 Roll 2043 Page 15A Enumeration District 1 Image 592, Wellesley jnr also on T626 Roll 2104 Page 4B Enumeration District 621 Image 523.
[S14185] Emails between John W Greathead and Jan Cooper from 2 July 2005 Fulton County News, McConnellsburg, PA; 15 June 1944.
John Richard R Thompson1
John Richard R Thompson was born in 1899 in Bishop Auckland, Durham, England.1,2 He was the son of Edward Thompson and Elizabeth Ann Stelling.1 In the census of 31 March 1901 in 15 Lower Tenters Street, Bishop Auckland, Durham, England, he was listed as the grandson of Richard Thompson.3
James Stevenson1
Last Edited=4 Jun 2009
James Stevenson was born in 1840 in Tannington, Suffolk, England.1 He married Rachel Banthorpe, daughter of John Banthorpe and Mary Ann Cunningham, in 1863 in Hoxne, Suffolk, England.2 James was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 3 April 1881 in Nr Saxtead Lodge, Framlingham, Suffolk, England, James was a farm steward.3
Children of James Stevenson and Rachel Banthorpe
Ellen Mary Ann Stevenson4 b. 25 Oct 1863
Emma Stevenson b. 1869
Harry J Stevenson b. 1872
Annie Stevenson b. 1875
George Stevenson b. 1877
Alice E Stevenson b. 1879
[S41881] UK Census 1881 (RG11) - 3 April 1881.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1863/Q2 Hoxne Volume 4a Page 769.
[S41881] UK Census 1881 (RG11) - 3 April 1881 RG11 Piece 1885 Folio 55 Page 6 FHL Film 1341455.
[S11209] Emails between Brian Banthorp and Jan Cooper from 7 March 2004.
Emma Stevenson1
1st cousin 3 times removed of Janet Susan Greathead
Granddaughter of John Banthorpe
Emma Stevenson was born in 1869 in Dennington, Suffolk, England.1 She was the daughter of James Stevenson and Rachel Banthorpe. In the census of 3 April 1881 in Nr Saxtead Lodge, Framlingham, Suffolk, England, she was listed as the daughter of James Stevenson Emma was a scholar.2
Harry J Stevenson1
Grandson of John Banthorpe
Harry J Stevenson was born in 1872 in Dennington, Suffolk, England.1 He was the son of James Stevenson and Rachel Banthorpe. In the census of 3 April 1881 in Nr Saxtead Lodge, Framlingham, Suffolk, England, he was listed as the son of James Stevenson Harry was a scholar.2
Annie Stevenson1
Annie Stevenson was born in 1875 in Dennington, Suffolk, England.1 She was the daughter of James Stevenson and Rachel Banthorpe. In the census of 3 April 1881 in Nr Saxtead Lodge, Framlingham, Suffolk, England, she was listed as the daughter of James Stevenson Annie was a scholar.2
George Stevenson1
George Stevenson was born in 1877 in Dennington, Suffolk, England.1 He was the son of James Stevenson and Rachel Banthorpe. In the census of 3 April 1881 in Nr Saxtead Lodge, Framlingham, Suffolk, England, he was listed as the son of James Stevenson.2
Alice E Stevenson1
Alice E Stevenson was born in 1879 in Framlingham, Suffolk, England.1 She was the daughter of James Stevenson and Rachel Banthorpe. In the census of 3 April 1881 in Nr Saxtead Lodge, Framlingham, Suffolk, England, she was listed as the daughter of James Stevenson.2


text:
"""log manager module provides methods to operate on log records."""
import datetime
import logging
import traceback
from django.conf import settings
from apps.managers.log_mgr.models import MakahikiLog

def clear():
    """clear the log content from the log table."""
    MakahikiLog.objects.all().delete()

def write_log_entry(request, response_status_code, path=None, exception=None):
    """Write a log entry corresponding to the passed request.
    if path is provided, it override the request.path."""

    try:
        log = MakahikiLog()

        # get the request header and response code into log record
        get_request_headers(log, request, response_status_code, path)

        if exception:
            log.post_content = "%s" % exception
            log.level = "ERROR"
        else:
            if request.FILES:
                # Append the filenames to the log.
                filenames = (f.name for f in request.FILES.values())
                file_str = "<Files: %s>" % " ".join(filenames)
                log.post_content = "%s" % (file_str,)
            elif request.method == "POST":
                # Dump the POST parameters, but we don't need the CSRF token and password.
                query_dict = request.POST.copy()
                # print query_dict
                if u"csrfmiddlewaretoken" in query_dict:
                    del query_dict[u'csrfmiddlewaretoken']
                if u"password" in query_dict:
                    del query_dict[u'password']
                log.post_content = "%s" % (query_dict,)
            log.level = "INFO"

        if settings.MAKAHIKI_USE_LOGFILE:
            logger = logging.getLogger("makahiki_logger")
            # Create the log entry.
            entry = "%s %s %s %s %s %d %s %s %s" % (
                log.request_time.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"), log.remote_ip, log.remote_user,
                log.request_method, log.request_url, log.response_status, log.http_referer,
                log.http_user_agent,
                log.post_content)
            if log.level == "ERROR":
                logger.error(entry)
            else:
                logger.info(entry)
        else:
            log.save()
    except Exception:
        print "%s" % (traceback.format_exc())

def get_request_headers(log, request, response_status_code, path):
    """returns a string consists of interesting request headers."""
    # Helper lambda for retrieving environment variables:
    header = lambda e, d: request.META[e] if e in request.META else d

    log.request_time = datetime.datetime.today()
    log.remote_ip = header("REMOTE_ADDR", "no-ip")
    log.remote_user = get_username(request)
    log.request_method = request.method
    log.request_url = path or request.get_full_path()
    log.response_status = response_status_code
    log.http_referer = header("HTTP_REFERER", "no-referer")
    log.http_user_agent = header("HTTP_USER_AGENT", "no-user-agent")

def get_username(request):
    """Returns the username from request."""
    # Retrieve the username either from a cookie (when logging out) or
    # the authenticated user.
    username = "not-login"
    if hasattr(request, "user"):
        username = request.user.username
        if request.session.get('staff', False):
            username = "%s(*)" % username

    return username

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
'use strict';

var React;
var ReactDOM;
var ReactTestUtils;
var shallowCompare;

// Polyfill for testing DOM Fiber.
global.requestAnimationFrame = function(callback) {
  setTimeout(callback);
};

global.requestIdleCallback = function(callback) {
  setTimeout(() => {
    callback({ timeRemaining() { return Infinity; } });
  });
};

// Tests adapted from ReactComponentWithPureRendererMixin and ReactPureComponent tests
describe('shallowCompare', () => {
  beforeEach(() => {
    React = require('react');
    ReactDOM = require('react-dom');
    ReactTestUtils = require('react-addons-test-utils');
    shallowCompare = require('./index');
  });

  it('should render', () => {
    var renders = 0;
    class Component extends React.Component {
      constructor() {
        super();
        this.state = {type: 'mushrooms'};
      }
      render() {
        renders++;
        return React.createElement('div', null, this.props.text[0]);
      }
      shouldComponentUpdate(nextProps, nextState) {
        return shallowCompare(this, nextProps, nextState);
      }
    }

    var container = document.createElement('div');
    var text;
    var component;

    text = ['porcini'];
    component = ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(Component, { text }), container);
    expect(container.textContent).toBe('porcini');
    expect(renders).toBe(1);

    text = ['morel'];
    component = ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(Component, { text }), container);
    expect(container.textContent).toBe('morel');
    expect(renders).toBe(2);

    text[0] = 'portobello';
    component = ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(Component, { text }), container);
    expect(container.textContent).toBe('morel');
    expect(renders).toBe(2);

    // Setting state without changing it doesn't cause a rerender.
    component.setState({type: 'mushrooms'});
    expect(container.textContent).toBe('morel');
    expect(renders).toBe(2);

    // But changing state does.
    component.setState({type: 'portobello mushrooms'});
    expect(container.textContent).toBe('portobello');
    expect(renders).toBe(3);
  });

  it('can override shouldComponentUpdate', () => {
    var renders = 0;
    class Component extends React.PureComponent {
      render() {
        renders++;
        return React.createElement('div');
      }
      shouldComponentUpdate() {
        return true;
      }
    }
    var container = document.createElement('div');
    ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(Component), container);
    ReactDOM.render(React.createElement(Component), container);
    expect(renders).toBe(2);
  });

  it('provides a default shouldComponentUpdate implementation', () => {
    var renderCalls = 0;
    class PlasticWrap extends React.Component {
      constructor(props, context) {
        super(props, context);
        this.state = {
          color: 'green',
        };
      }

      shouldComponentUpdate(nextProps, nextState) {
        return shallowCompare(this, nextProps, nextState);
      }

      render() {
        return React.createElement(Apple, {
          color: this.state.color,
          ref: 'apple'
        });
      }
    }

    var Apple = React.createClass({
      getInitialState: function() {
        return {
          cut: false,
          slices: 1,
        };
      },

      cut: function() {
        this.setState({
          cut: true,
          slices: 10,
        });
      },

      eatSlice: function() {
        this.setState({
          slices: this.state.slices - 1,
        });
      },

      shouldComponentUpdate(nextProps, nextState) {
        return shallowCompare(this, nextProps, nextState);
      },

      render: function() {
        renderCalls++;
        return React.createElement('div');
      },
    });

    var instance = ReactTestUtils.renderIntoDocument(React.createElement(PlasticWrap));
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(1);

    // Do not re-render based on props
    instance.setState({color: 'green'});
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(1);

    // Re-render based on props
    instance.setState({color: 'red'});
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(2);

    // Re-render base on state
    instance.refs.apple.cut();
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(3);

    // No re-render based on state
    instance.refs.apple.cut();
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(3);

    // Re-render based on state again
    instance.refs.apple.eatSlice();
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(4);
  });

  it('does not do a deep comparison', () => {
    function getInitialState() {
      return {
        foo: [1, 2, 3],
        bar: {a: 4, b: 5, c: 6},
      };
    }

    var renderCalls = 0;
    var initialSettings = getInitialState();

    var Component = React.createClass({
      shouldComponentUpdate(nextProps, nextState) {
        return shallowCompare(this, nextProps, nextState);
      },

      getInitialState: function() {
        return initialSettings;
      },

      render: function() {
        renderCalls++;
        return React.createElement('div');
      },
    });

    var instance = ReactTestUtils.renderIntoDocument(React.createElement(Component));
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(1);

    // Do not re-render if state is equal
    var settings = {
      foo: initialSettings.foo,
      bar: initialSettings.bar,
    };
    instance.setState(settings);
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(1);

    // Re-render because one field changed
    initialSettings.foo = [1, 2, 3];
    instance.setState(initialSettings);
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(2);

    // Re-render because the object changed
    instance.setState(getInitialState());
    expect(renderCalls).toBe(3);
  });
});


text:
ARNOWA
Smart Office Spaces
We live in a world where everything is quick, and you can do a lot with a couple of clicks on your phone. Everything is supposed to have a solution. But when life gives you lemons, you need to make a cocktail (with lemonade in it, of course) and learn to move onto the smarter and better things in life.
Speaking of smarter and better, many of us are making the switch to a better career/job in this pandemic. With people and work undergoing forced mass digitisation, the need for smart offices is growing now more than ever. People want more comfort in their workspaces, in order to work efficiently. Our offices take up the majority of our week. I mean, it's only fair to work extra hours if the office has quietened down and it's time for your creative juices to flow. In fact, studies have found out that a clean and cool office environment has proven to increase work efficiency by 30–35%. Something we all can ponder over, right?
But how do we get that extra comfort when working in our offices?
The answer lies within the internet: the internet of things, to be precise.
With Smart tech penetrating every aspect of life and adopting sustainable practices, "things" in office spaces and buildings have taken a dynamic shift. Electric vehicles, smart energy management systems, renewables etc. are all the rage in this technology-driven lifestyle. Thus, the inclusion of it into the official workspaces to make them adaptable to this transition becomes important. Making official complexes smart-tech friendly is no longer an option but a necessity.
What we provide here, you ask?
Arnowa provides a myriad of cost-effective and sustainable smart technology solutions to transform the traditional official complex into smart-technology enabled futuristic workplaces that serve to their full potential.
Highly customisable, the Arnowa ecosystem is fit-for-(any)-purpose, based on the building's requirements. It is developed as a complete solution, such that all building functions are carried out effectively and the efficiency of the building is improved in all contexts. Its real-time monitoring and data collection makes buildings an active ground of enhanced activity and high efficiency at low costs.
Most of the benefits of Arnowa's smart office complexes focus on efficiency, comfort and productivity; however, all the benefits are not possible without connectivity. Some prominent benefits that you would be experiencing hands-on would be:
When these endpoints are connected, systems and devices can be adjusted and customised according to different office workspaces.
At Arnowa, sustainability is at the heart of everything we do. Our commitment to real-time convenience and comfort encompasses our technology, value chain, business model, and our culture. We act on climate change by constantly working towards minimising energy usage and optimising its consumption.
We are building the path to accomplish Arnowa's commitment to becoming carbon neutral by 2030. By driving energy efficiency that drives you to do more with less, we are ensuring that Life Is for everywhere, for everyone, at every moment.
Want to be part of this amazing journey? Tap here or write to us at https://arnowa.com/contact/ and we'll come up with sustainable plans for your workspace.
Introducing a new series of blogs ~ Technology for a better tomorrow
More from ARNOWA
Push Governance
Princewill Celestine
What to say to people who don't want to pay you for your work.
Christina Hunte
Are you a stuck old bird?
Beth Wonson & Company
The Future of Work. Will it be the Death of the Office?
Rex Redmayne
Kicking Ass on the Busiest of Days
Jordan Massey
Find an Employer with Similar Values
HarrisonBarnes.com
Teleworking Style to Improve Team Performance
Nakamura Hiroki
Contradictory human nature and other everyday paradoxes
Tom Ives


text:
Q: Chipset G31 drivers for Windows 7? I finally decided to upgrade my quite old system to Windows 7 x64 (from Vista x86) and I have the following question:
The site for my motherboard (ASUS P5KPL AM SE) lists the G31 drivers for Win 7 as "release candidate". On the other hand, Intel's site gives a different version of the drivers that is apparently not a release candidate. Which one should I install and would it make a difference? Or maybe I should just get the Intel® Chipset Software Installation Utility for series 8,7,6,5,4,3,900 (I believe G31 is in series 3)

A: Install the drivers from ASUS and if you ran into issues, try the newer ones from Intel.