text:
THE SITTING OF THE ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY
09 JULY 2021 AT 2:00 P.M.
relating to
LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
to be asked and answers given
ZERO HOUR NOTICES
Zero Hour Notices, entered in the separate list,
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS
(a) INTRODUCTION OF BILL
THE STAMP (AMENDMENT) BILL 2021
A MINISTER to introduce the Stamp (Amendment) Bill 2021
(b) LAYING OF REPORT
A MINISTER to lay the Audit Report on the Accounts of 4 Daanish Schools and 3 Centers of Excellence of Punjab (North) for the Audit Year 2018-19.
08 July 2021 Secretary
In Chair Sardar Dost Muhammad Mazari, Deputy Speaker
The House offered Fateha on the sad demise of Mr Shahan Malik, Ex-MPA, Wife of Mr Abid Sher Ali, Ex-MNA and father of Malik Umar Farooq, MPA.
Questions relating to Local Government & Community Development Department were asked and answered by Mr Ahmad Khan, the concerned Parliamentary Secretary.
Eight Zero Hour Notices were taken up. The Notice of Mr Sami Ullah Khan moved on 22-06-2021 that the approved project of Ring Road Rawalpindi was changed by the administration to favour many private housing schemes and politicians hence, bringing a loss of Rs.25 billion to the national exchequer, the Notice of Mr Agha Ali Haider moved on 28-05-2021 that Provincial Government owned 50 acres land in Syed Wala District Nankana Sahib was allotted to local landlords under Tha Khwah Scheme, which was not saleable and non-transferable but allottee were selling the land after constructing illegal Housing Colonies on it, the Notice of Ms Sajida Begum moved on 22-06-2021 that in violation of monthly salary fixed @ Rs.17,500/- by the Government Pioneer Cement Factory Khushab was paying Rs.15,000/- to its workers, who also raised their voice and protested against this injustice. Consequently, Factory Administration started paying them salary fixed by the Government but lodged fake complaints in the Police Station against Mr Imran, one of its worker who was a cancer patient and the Notice moved by Mian Manazar Hussain Ranjha regarding calls being received from unknown telephone numbers by various people in PP-74 District Sargodha to extort money from them and threatening them to be killed in case of non-payment of extortion money. Later representative of the caller arrives and collects money and those who did not pay money or refuse to pay were killed or injured and shops were burnt due to non-payment and listlessness by the Administration, were kept pending. The Notice of Ms Shawana Bashir moved on 22-06-2021 that parking fee of Rs.30/- was being charged in Government Hospitals which was heavy on the pockets of poor people, as attendants come to Hospital several times to look after the patients, to bring medicines, food etc., which was a financial burden and demanded to bring relief to them either by reducing parking fee or cancel it altogether, the Notice of Ms Uzma Kardar moved on 22-06-2021 that Ms Hina resident of Khanewal fell victim to Mr Shafi, SHO, Police Station City Khanewal who swindled Rs. 500,000/- from her on the pretext of giving her job and physically harassed her alongwith his friends which she complained to DPO, Khanewal but no action had yet been taken against the accused, the Notice of Ms Khadija Umer moved on 29-06-2021 that due to negligence of Administration Thallium Testing Machine of Ch Parvez Elahi Institute of Cardiology, Multan was out of order for the last 3 months because its Gamma Camera was not working, the Notice moved by Ms Neelum Hayat Malik that despite ban, ice from contaminated water was being prepared in ice factories located in Lahore and its whereabouts. Regardless, clear instructions issued by the Administration that filtered water would be used in the preparation of ice, not a single factory in the district had a filtration plant and the water used to prepare ice was never checked in any government laboratory, rather, rusty equipment and machines were being used. Moreover, employees working in these factories did not have health certificates, were disposed of after replied by the concerned Ministers.
Privilege Motion
The Privilege Motion moved by Ms Rukhsana Kausar regarding misbehavior of Mr Azeem, ASI and Mr Asim, a Police official posted at Police Station, Shad Bagh with the Member concerned, was kept pending on the request of Mr. Muhammad Basharat Raja, Minister for Law & Parliamentary Affairs.
Mr. Muhammad Basharat Raja, Minister for Law & Parliamentary Affairs introduced "The Stamp (Amendment) Bill 2021", before the House, which was referred to the Standing Committee on Revenue, Relief and Consolidation with the directions to submit its report within two months.
Laying of Report
Mr. Muhammad Basharat Raja, Minister for Law & Parliamentary Affairs laid before the House the Audit Report on the Accounts of 4 Daanish Schools and 3 Centers of Excellence of Punjab (North) for the Audit Year 2018-19 which was referred to the Public Accounts Committee No.II, with the directions to examine and report within one year.
مباحثات [pdf, 1 kb]


text:
443-22. Weeds in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
Weeds in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2006
Tombs and weeds in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
An oak with spanish moss in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
A tombstone of Crmillsap (4/15/1900-1/29/53) in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
Affordable plywood headstone substitute in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
A "budget style" grave of Joseph Williams Jr. (6/21/1959-4/16/1979) in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
Old crematory oven in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, August 14, 2005
Peeled tombstone of Lloyd W. Kenney, Walter E. Hopkins Jr. and Earl E. Hopkins in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
Tomb of Jane M. and Willie Copelin in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, August 14, 2005
Home made gravestone of Teenie S. Augustine (6/7/1905-12/30/1960) and Louis Augustine Sr. (1903-1974) in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
A tomb of Herman Sr. Beninett (1/1/1914 - 9/1965) in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, August 14, 2005
Tomb of Piggo Angline Raymond (1910 - 1980) in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, August 14, 2005
Tombstones in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2006
An overgrown tomb in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2006
A raised bible on a tomb in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2006
A colorful tomb made by Arthur Raymond Smith in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2006
Assemblage of colorful ephemera on graveside art by Arthur Raymond Smith in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 23, 2006
A tomb of E. Freeman, A. Armstead, R. Becco, and Armsteads, with temporary housing (FEMA trailers) in background, in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2006
Old oak in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Live oak in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Oaks in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Tombs of Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Tombstones of Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
A statue in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, June 10, 2006
Headstones in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Overgrown headstones in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Toppled headstones in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
A cross and tombs in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
Makeshift headstones in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Tombstones and oaks in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Primitive tombs in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Fall colors of grasses in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
A tomb of Edna Hold in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
Bones and skulls surfaced in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
Peeling paint and tilted headstones in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
A small tomb with a wooden cross in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
Teddy bear left by a mourner in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, October 15, 2006
"Folk art" of an eccentric Arthur Raymond Smith in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, January 21, 2006
A tomb decorated by "folk art" of an eccentric Arthur Raymond Smith in Holt Cemetery in fog. New Orleans, Louisiana, December 18, 2006
Mausoleums of Metairie Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2(?). New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
A tomb of Fallon in Metairie Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
A lane of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
Tombs of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
A tour of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 1. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
David C. McCann mausoleum in Metairie Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
A cross and a tomb in Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
A headstone of Lloyd W. Kenney, Walter E. Hopkins Jr., and Earl E. Hopkins in Holt Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, June 10, 2006
High-rise tombs of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2 (south-west third). New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
A broken cross on a tomb of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2 (south-west third). New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Tombscape of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Old tombs in Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Row of tombs in Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Graves of Lafayette Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 10, 2005.
A tomb of Lafayette Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 10, 2005.
Group of tombs in Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Tombs of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 1, at rain. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Crumbling tombs of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Tombs of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2, with cityscape in background. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Broken plaster of a tomb in Saint Louis Cemetery No. 2. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
A shrine in Chapel of Saint Roch Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 19, 2005.
A junkyard corner at west entrance of Saint Louis Cemetery No. 1. New Orleans, Louisiana, May 30, 2005.
Greenwood Cemetery, crossing of Hawthorn and Jessamine(?) streets. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 13, 2005.
A corner of Bourbon and Orleans Street. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 25, 2005.
A niche dedicated to the healed in Chapel of Saint Roch Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 19, 2005.
A monument of crucifiction in Saint Joseph Cemetery near Loyola Street. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 19, 2005.
A tomb of Hiram Lodge No. 70.F. and A. M. in Masonic Cemetery near Conti Street. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 13, 2005.
Saint Vincent Cemetery at evening, view from Soniat Street. New Orleans, Louisiana, June 1, 2005
Fishing boats docked in Bayou Segnette near Louisiana Avenue. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 16, 2005.
Relics in a niche dedicated to the healed in Chapel of Saint Roch Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 19, 2005.
Tombs of Saint Vincent Cemetery at evening, view from Soniat Street. New Orleans, Louisiana, June 1, 2005
Blooming weeds in area of North Galvez Street in Lower 9th Ward. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 17, 2006
Entrance lodges and gates of Saint Roch Cemetery No. 1. Father Thevis Chapel is in the background. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 19, 2005.
French Market. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 9, 2005.
A streetcar model and scaled examples of New Orleans architecture in Train garden of New Orleans Botanical Garden. Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
An iris in Longue Vue Gardens. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
A vendor in French Market. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 9, 2005.
Music of D. L. Menard during Jazzfest. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2005.
A bridge in City Park. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 17, 2005.
Forecourt of Longue Vue House. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 2, 2005.
Spices in French Market. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 9, 2005.
Family tomb of John T. Michel and tombs of G. W. Woltering, Leonard Newrouse and M. D. Foster in Saint Joseph Cemetery near Loyola Street. New Orleans, Louisiana, March 18, 2005.
Marsh weeds in mist, view from Marsh Overlook Trail in Barataria Preserve, south from New Orleans, Louisiana, May 21, 2006
A house near Third(?) Street in Garden District. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 14, 2005.
Dauphine Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 23, 2005.
Burgundy(?) Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 24, 2005.
A house at 1252 Esplanade Avenue. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 24, 2005.
Cypress swamp of Bayou Segnette. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 16, 2005.
Barracks(?) Street in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 24, 2005.
A fishing cabin in Bayou Segnette. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 16, 2005.
Mardi Gras Indians during Jazzfest. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2005.
Bayou Segnette, view from a boat. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 16, 2005.
Iron balconies in French Quarter. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 24, 2005.
Spectators near Fais Do-do Stage during Jazzfest. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2005.
Feeding alligator in Bayou Segnette. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 16, 2005.
White section of Carrollton Cemetery. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 22, 2006
Spectators crowding near artists tents during Jazzfest. New Orleans, Louisiana, April 30, 2005.
Bromelia plant in conservatory of New Orleans Botanical Garden. Louisiana, April 17, 2005.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


that Twinkle Twinkle Little Star uses.
Twinkle Exists in the world of D major.
a number of pieces of music.
we're gonna play it in one octave.
we get to the next D.
one octave higher than our open D string.
because they're the same note.
up from D, the next D is the eighth note.
So, let's find these fingers.
finger, third finger and fourth finger.
And, we're gonna skip two.
we're gonna play it on the A string.
D to fourth finger on the A string.
again as I do the walk-up.
then doing the same as I walk up.
we wanna move as little as possible.
Let's do the whole walk-up one more time.
Now leave your hand there.
down all the way to the open D.
just join me right away if you wish.
And then four, three, one.
Again, let's do it together.
fourth finger is on the A string.
let's do the scale together.
my fourth finger is in the right place.
by walking up my fingers.
Let's find the first notes.
We'll play all the way down.
you to think about your wrist.
with it sticking out or sticking in.
This is one octave of D major.
We're gonna repeat the top note.
while listening to the drone.
all the notes are in tune.
you play it against the drone.
one octave up and down again.
of the metronome to work on our rhythm.


Manufactured in U.S.A the "Pallet Rack Safety Bolt" offers a universal safety solution for pallet rack cross beams with no nut required. The pallet rack safety bolt pack of 200 is compatible with almost all styles of selective pallet racking that has aligning holes in the pallet rack cross beams and upright frames. 200 safety bolts is enough to secure 100 beams and 50 beam levels in your rack system.
The engineered J Bolt design can save you hours of time compared to the old fashion nut and bolt pallet rack clip. Our J bolt simply drops into the aligning holes and holds itself in place offering you a secure connection between the upright frame and the pallet rack cross member. Typical systems are equipped with safety clips but when racking is moved around and relocated the clips tend to get lost or damaged. Our rack pins offer a simple, quick and effective solution.
In Stock, professional shipping, and accurate orders. Our team offers an excellent track record when sending safety bolts across the nation. Shipping from the Midwest our bolts can usually make it anywhere in the United States with in 3-5 days.
Quantities: 200 individual drop pins, enough to be used in 100 cross beams (2 per beam, 1 per beam to frame connector).


text:
When life turns to death, abortion views can change
by Site Administrator
By Dr. Heather Bozant Witcher, Clarion Herald
My husband has always been pro-life, but he's never been extremely comfortable talking about it. That is, not until the reality of our pregnancy hit him.
I came home one afternoon to find him watching an online lecture given by Dr. Anthony Levatino to students at Virginia Tech. Dr. Levatino is an anti-abortion activist and an OB-GYN who formerly performed abortions. It wasn't until his 6-year-old daughter was struck by a car and killed that he questioned his procedures.
Until that crisis, he admits, he had never stopped to consider the body parts on the table as the parts of someone's son or daughter. But then, his viewpoint changed, and he realized he could no longer support abortion.
Listening to the lecture, in many ways, affirmed our beliefs. In particular, given the recent slate of legislative and political discussions surrounding the value of a child's life, it gave even greater insight into the lies being told about abortion being the means of saving a woman's life.
Abortion is never medically necessary. Recently, over 1,000 OB-GYNs and maternal healthcare experts signed what has been called the Dublin Declaration. The declaration clearly states: "As experienced practitioners and researchers in obstetrics and gynecology, we affirm that direct abortion – the purposeful destruction of the unborn child – is not medically necessary to save the life of a woman."
Further, the document elaborates: "We uphold that there is a fundamental difference between abortion and necessary medical treatments that are carried out to save the life of the mother, even if such treatment results in the loss of life of her unborn child."
What does this mean? Abortion supporters have claimed that there are certain medical situations in which abortion is necessary to save the life of the woman, including instances of cancer, diabetes, heart disease, pre-eclampsia and other life-threatening issues.
When pointedly asked this question in his lecture, Dr. Levatino was straight-forward: "I delivered the baby." Whether through early induction or through C-section, the baby can and should be delivered by any medical professional who follows the Hippocratic Oath.
Killing the baby offers no medical advantages to the mother. By separating the baby from the mother, the supporters of the Dublin Declaration emphasize that there is a fundamental difference between a doctor attempting to save the life of a pre-term baby and the procedure of abortion, which intentionally and violently takes a life.
The difference is simple – Are we attempting to save a life or violently destroy life?
The difference, in fact, is placed on value. Which life, ultimately, is valued?
According to the law, it's all about definitions. But we're more than the law. As human beings we're governed by morality and ethical considerations. And, in the end, aren't all lives worth saving?
Dr. Heather Bozant Witcher can be reached at hbozantwitcher@clarionherald.org.


text:
'use strict';

var _createClass = function () { function defineProperties(target, props) { for (var i = 0; i < props.length; i++) { var descriptor = props[i]; descriptor.enumerable = descriptor.enumerable || false; descriptor.configurable = true; if ("value" in descriptor) descriptor.writable = true; Object.defineProperty(target, descriptor.key, descriptor); } } return function (Constructor, protoProps, staticProps) { if (protoProps) defineProperties(Constructor.prototype, protoProps); if (staticProps) defineProperties(Constructor, staticProps); return Constructor; }; }();

require('babel-polyfill');

function _asyncToGenerator(fn) { return function () { var gen = fn.apply(this, arguments); return new Promise(function (resolve, reject) { function step(key, arg) { try { var info = gen[key](arg); var value = info.value; } catch (error) { reject(error); return; } if (info.done) { resolve(value); } else { return Promise.resolve(value).then(function (value) { step("next", value); }, function (err) { step("throw", err); }); } } return step("next"); }); }; }

function _classCallCheck(instance, Constructor) { if (!(instance instanceof Constructor)) { throw new TypeError("Cannot call a class as a function"); } }

var fs = require('fs');
// import fs from "fs";
var root_path = process.argv[2];

var T = function () {
  function T(opt) {
    _classCallCheck(this, T);

    this.root = opt.root || '';
  }

  _createClass(T, [{
    key: 'getAllFiles',
    value: function () {
      var _ref = _asyncToGenerator( /*#__PURE__*/regeneratorRuntime.mark(function _callee2() {
        var _this = this;

        var root, res, files;
        return regeneratorRuntime.wrap(function _callee2$(_context2) {
          while (1) {
            switch (_context2.prev = _context2.next) {
              case 0:
                root = this.root;
                res = [], files = fs.readdirSync(root);

                files.map(function () {
                  var _ref2 = _asyncToGenerator( /*#__PURE__*/regeneratorRuntime.mark(function _callee(file) {
                    var pathname, stat;
                    return regeneratorRuntime.wrap(function _callee$(_context) {
                      while (1) {
                        switch (_context.prev = _context.next) {
                          case 0:
                            pathname = root + '/' + file, stat = fs.lstatSync(pathname);

                            if (!stat.isDirectory()) {
                              res.push(pathname.replace(root_path, '.'));
                            } else {
                              //res = res.concat(await this.getAllFiles(pathname));
                            }

                          case 2:
                          case 'end':
                            return _context.stop();
                        }
                      }
                    }, _callee, _this);
                  }));

                  return function (_x) {
                    return _ref2.apply(this, arguments);
                  };
                }());
                return _context2.abrupt('return', res);

              case 4:
              case 'end':
                return _context2.stop();
            }
          }
        }, _callee2, this);
      }));

      function getAllFiles() {
        return _ref.apply(this, arguments);
      }

      return getAllFiles;
    }()
  }, {
    key: 'mkDir',
    value: function () {
      var _ref3 = _asyncToGenerator( /*#__PURE__*/regeneratorRuntime.mark(function _callee3(dirName) {
        var dir;
        return regeneratorRuntime.wrap(function _callee3$(_context3) {
          while (1) {
            switch (_context3.prev = _context3.next) {
              case 0:
                dir = this.root + '/' + dirName;

                fs.mkdirSync(dir);
                return _context3.abrupt('return', dir);

              case 3:
              case 'end':
                return _context3.stop();
            }
          }
        }, _callee3, this);
      }));

      function mkDir(_x2) {
        return _ref3.apply(this, arguments);
      }

      return mkDir;
    }()
  }, {
    key: 'hasDir',
    value: function () {
      var _ref4 = _asyncToGenerator( /*#__PURE__*/regeneratorRuntime.mark(function _callee4(dirName) {
        var stat;
        return regeneratorRuntime.wrap(function _callee4$(_context4) {
          while (1) {
            switch (_context4.prev = _context4.next) {
              case 0:
                stat = void 0;
                _context4.prev = 1;

                stat = fs.lstatSync(this.root + '/' + dirName);
                _context4.next = 8;
                break;

              case 5:
                _context4.prev = 5;
                _context4.t0 = _context4['catch'](1);
                return _context4.abrupt('return', false);

              case 8:
                return _context4.abrupt('return', stat.isDirectory());

              case 9:
              case 'end':
                return _context4.stop();
            }
          }
        }, _callee4, this, [[1, 5]]);
      }));

      function hasDir(_x3) {
        return _ref4.apply(this, arguments);
      }

      return hasDir;
    }()
  }, {
    key: 'getDirName',
    value: function () {
      var _ref5 = _asyncToGenerator( /*#__PURE__*/regeneratorRuntime.mark(function _callee5(stat) {
        var date, year, month, day;
        return regeneratorRuntime.wrap(function _callee5$(_context5) {
          while (1) {
            switch (_context5.prev = _context5.next) {
              case 0:
                date = new Date(stat.mtime);
                year = date.getFullYear();
                month = date.getMonth() + 1;
                day = date.getDate();

                month = month.toString().length < 2 ? '0' + month : month;
                day = day.toString().length < 2 ? '0' + day : day;
                return _context5.abrupt('return', '' + year + month + day);

              case 7:
              case 'end':
                return _context5.stop();
            }
          }
        }, _callee5, this);
      }));

      function getDirName(_x4) {
        return _ref5.apply(this, arguments);
      }

      return getDirName;
    }()
  }, {
    key: 'init',
    value: function () {
      var _ref6 = _asyncToGenerator( /*#__PURE__*/regeneratorRuntime.mark(function _callee6() {
        var list, _iteratorNormalCompletion, _didIteratorError, _iteratorError, _iterator, _step, item, stat, dirName, isDir, oldPath, f, newPath;

        return regeneratorRuntime.wrap(function _callee6$(_context6) {
          while (1) {
            switch (_context6.prev = _context6.next) {
              case 0:
                _context6.next = 2;
                return this.getAllFiles();

              case 2:
                list = _context6.sent;

                //遍历
                _iteratorNormalCompletion = true;
                _didIteratorError = false;
                _iteratorError = undefined;
                _context6.prev = 6;
                _iterator = list[Symbol.iterator]();

              case 8:
                if (_iteratorNormalCompletion = (_step = _iterator.next()).done) {
                  _context6.next = 29;
                  break;
                }

                item = _step.value;
                stat = fs.statSync(item);
                _context6.next = 13;
                return this.getDirName(stat);

              case 13:
                dirName = _context6.sent;

                console.log(dirName);
                _context6.next = 17;
                return this.hasDir(dirName);

              case 17:
                isDir = _context6.sent;

                if (isDir) {
                  _context6.next = 21;
                  break;
                }

                _context6.next = 21;
                return this.mkDir(dirName);

              case 21:
                oldPath = item;
                f = item.replace(new RegExp(this.root), '');
                newPath = this.root + '/' + dirName + f;

                console.log(oldPath, newPath);
                //剪切
                fs.renameSync(oldPath, newPath);

              case 26:
                _iteratorNormalCompletion = true;
                _context6.next = 8;
                break;

              case 29:
                _context6.next = 35;
                break;

              case 31:
                _context6.prev = 31;
                _context6.t0 = _context6['catch'](6);
                _didIteratorError = true;
                _iteratorError = _context6.t0;

              case 35:
                _context6.prev = 35;
                _context6.prev = 36;

                if (!_iteratorNormalCompletion && _iterator.return) {
                  _iterator.return();
                }

              case 38:
                _context6.prev = 38;

                if (!_didIteratorError) {
                  _context6.next = 41;
                  break;
                }

                throw _iteratorError;

              case 41:
                return _context6.finish(38);

              case 42:
                return _context6.finish(35);

              case 43:
              case 'end':
                return _context6.stop();
            }
          }
        }, _callee6, this, [[6, 31, 35, 43], [36,, 38, 42]]);
      }));

      function init() {
        return _ref6.apply(this, arguments);
      }

      return init;
    }()
  }]);

  return T;
}();

module.exports = T;

// let t = new T();
// t.init();

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


travel and work in Libya. He spent a peaceful life with his supportive wife Veena. His obedient son Tarun and caring daughter in law Jyoti were always inspired by him. Family which meant everything to him and grandchildren Harshil and Devansh who meant the world to him. He was the most jolly person around, who would always make others laugh.
When did Mr. Raj decided to donate his body?
Mrs. Veena (Wife ): My sister decided to donate her body for the cause of Humanity. I got inspired by her and signed to donate my body, though he did not agree with my decision at that time. Two years later, he also developed the inclination, that is when he decided to donate his body and filled the form.
How did the people around Him react to his decision?
Mrs Veena (Wife ): There is a reluctance towards whole Body Donation in our community due to a lot of taboos, myths and cultural barriers. But as you know he had a medical background and he was of the opinion that he could make his death worthwhile by donating his Whole Body. Though our son was not happy but eventually he agreed to his decision. People around us were also surprised. But after his demise the entire family gave respect to his last vow. Every ritual was followed but cremation was not done and then the people from the organisation of Deh Daan Samiti facilitated his last wish.
What kind of emotional bond did you share with him?
A father is son's best friend… and he did not fail to let me believe this statement. That's all I can say. The time spend with him is so remarkable that I can't put them in words. As a father he scolded me at my wrong deeds and guided me to right path. He is the only person with whom i can share all the secrets.
Mrs Veena: "बच्चों में तो जान बसती थी उनकी, इनके साथ अलग ही attachment सी थी " He always cared for them. Even when he was hospitalised he would keep asking बच्चों ने खाना खाया कि नहीं??
Did he confront some tough times?
Mrs Veena: Our first child was born with speech and hearing disabilities, so for her better care and to seek family support we shifted from Libia back to India. It was his life changing decision then. For him बच्चों से बढ़कर कुछ नहीं था. Our grandchildren Harshil and Devansh were also equally fond of him. He acted for them as a genie. He would fulfil all their demands and pamper them. He used to play with them, teach them, motivate them and even taught them to ride the bicycle. His relation with children was so deep that we could end up writing a book.
What are the moments that you cherish the most? What is the thing that you miss the most about him?
The day before he died, he gave a Chai treat to all the nurses in the hospital.
Even the neighbours say "रौनक सी चली गई इस मोहल्ले की".


Crafters Cupboard: Accordion Album - With a Twist !
Accordion Album - With a Twist !
It's an accordion album with a difference - I guess the best way to think of it would be two books intertwined. Sounds complicated, but it's not.......it's all made from one die: the Sizzix Bigz Accordion Flip 3D Album.
I cut four pages from white cardstock, five pages from green patterned paper and four orange stripe centre pieces. I have used KaiserCraft's Curiosity range of papers and stickers.
Glue the green papers to the white cardstock. The fifth green paper will be glued to the front of the book. Sponge all edges with brown ink.
There is a die available that fits perfectly in the centre piece (called the Bracket Frame die), but I found the Spellbinders Labels One a suitable substitute. I cut four of these out from cream polka dot paper and embellished these pieces before adhering them to the book.
This was a fun way to spend an hour or two. It's possible to keep adding pages in exactly the same way to make a really long book to display on a mantle for example. A book like this with photos of grandchildren would be fantastic for a grandparent's birthday, wouldn't it? Or a twenty-first birthday with room for everyone's signatures. The possibilities are endless!


Big day for Lexi! I think she was ready to walk out the door about 6:30am! (We don't leave until 7:50am, generally.) And it just so happened Sam got in last night for a visit. All the photos are here.
Note Matteo going over the fence in the background.
Always nice to have a big brother.
Nana couldn't stop laughing at the Starbucks drive-thru ordering spot.
She picked up Tracy and Papa at school after everyone was safely inside.


text:
Podcast: San Antonio state rep, 'Rookie of the Year,' assesses legislative session
News // Politics
Gilbert Garcia July 9, 2019
State Representative Ina Minjarez introduces Congressman Beto O'Rourke, D-El Paso, during a speech at The Well, a restaurant and bar near UTSA. O'Rouke has annoucned he is running for Ted Cruz' senate seat.
Photo: Robin Jerstad, Freelance / San Antonio Express News
Puro Politics is a Monday podcast hosted by columnist Gilbert Garcia, covering the drama and nuance of local government issues. Produced by Joy-Marie Scott and Chance Dorland.
Listen and subscribe on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher TuneIn RSS All Episodes
When then-Texas House Speaker Joe Straus announced in October 2017 that he wouldn't seek reelection, the consensus response was that the discord that simmered for years in the state Legislature would explode and create a new level of dysfunction.
That didn't happen in the 2019 legislative session, which produced a long-wished-for bipartisan breakthrough in public school funding, with Texas schools getting a $6.5 billion revenue bump.
State Rep. Ina Minjarez, D-San Antonio, sees this outcome as a direct consequence of a 2018 election cycle that gave Democrats a gain of 12 House and two Senate seats.
"Elections have consequences, and I think this was a big wake-up call for the leadership of the state when a number of Democrats picked up seats," Minjarez said during an interview on this week's edition of the Express-News' Puro Politics podcast.
On ExpressNews.com: Minjarez recognized for strong rookie session
Minjarez credits Angleton Republican Dennis Bonnen, Straus' successor as House speaker, for understanding the mood of Texas voters and doing what Straus often preached: downplaying divisive social issues in favor of real progress on the core concerns of the state.
Minjarez said Straus was a "statesman" in his role as House speaker and recalled Bonnen as a brawling "bad news bear" during that period. But she said Bonnen made it a priority of his first session as House speaker to keep the peace and let every voice be heard.
Texas Take: Get the latest news on Texas politics sent directly to your inbox every weekday
Minjarez applauded the increase in school funding, calling it a "great start" but adding that state lawmakers "need to have meaningful discussions" on a long-term funding mechanism to uphold their heightened commitment to public education.
She's adamant that a sales tax increase (floated, then dropped by GOP leadership during this year's legislative session) should not be part of the equation.
"I think it's regressive," Minjarez said. "I worry about how it affects my low-income families in the district because they're going to get hit. They have to pay for that."
Minjarez was named "Rookie of the Year" by Texas Monthly.
Hear these and other topics discussed on this week's Puro Politics podcast.
Gilbert Garcia is a columnist covering the San Antonio and Bexar County area. Read him on our free site, mySA.com, and on our subscriber site, ExpressNews.com. | ggarcia@express-news.net | Twitter: @gilgamesh470
Follow Gilbert on:
https://www.facebook.com/gilbert.garcia.3363gilgamesh470
Gilbert Garcia is a native of Brownsville, Texas, with more than 20 years experience writing for weekly and daily newspapers. A graduate of Harvard University, he has won awards for his reporting on music, sports, religion, and politics. He is the author of the 2012 book, "Reagan's Comeback: Four Weeks in Texas That Changed American Politics Forever," published by Trinity University Press. One of his feature stories also appeared in the national anthology, "Da Capo Best Music Writing 2001."
Garcia: San Antonio's Judge Olivarri served as a mentor to young attorneys
Garcia: Hotel workers make strides in new deal with downtown Hyatts
Podcast: Gonzales follows Hurd's blueprint in District 23
Sheriff under fire from primary opponents


text:
Carrousel is a portrait of a community centre nestled in a small village of southern Holland. The film highlights transitory moments of culture and compassion as expressed in the myriad of events held within the centre. From aerobic class to marriage, henna parties to choir performances and memorials to town assemblies, new layers of the space are brought to light. The community centre houses the projections of it's patrons revealed within each transformation.
Please contact me to see a preview of the work.
This work has been made possible by the support of Heij Konijn fonds and the Mondriaan Fonds.
Single-channel Installation
Still from Carrousel
© Inge Meijer


Documentary film that tells the story of Japanese Americans returning to the Santa Clara, Salinas and Pajaro Valleys and the Central Coast after World War II. Produced by KTEH, a San Jose public television station, Return to the Valley was the first episode of an anthology series titled Voices of the Valley and debuted in 2003. It received a region Emmy Award in 2004 for "Outstanding Community Program."
"Return to the Valley" tells its story in segments titled "Arrival," "Return," "Rebuilding," and "Remembrance." It begins with narrator Ken Kashiwahara at a contemporary Japanese American youth basketball league game before providing a brief overview of Japanese migration and settlement in the valley and the trauma of World War II expulsion and incarceration. The bulk of the story focuses on the decade after Japanese Americans were allowed to return to the West Coast beginning in 1945 and is told mostly through the recollections of Nisei interviewees, period still photographs, and the home movie footage of David Tatsuno (who is one of the Nisei interviewed). The narrative covers the vandalism, nightrider attacks , and discrimination that first greeted many of the returnees; the changing fortunes of women and Issei; non-Japanese Americans who helped Japanese Americans in the resettlement years; the gradual shift away from farming and fishing, which had been the mainstays of the prewar economy, and the rise of small businesses and gardening; and the continuing vitality of Japanese American culture and remembrances of the wartime period.
A website for the film was also produced in 2007–08. A teacher's guide for the documentary is available on the website and includes essays by Wendy Ng, Stephen Fugita, Tom Izu, Larry Oda, Tim Thomas, Alexander Yamato, and Mike Honda .
The project was funded by grants from the California Civil Liberties Public Education Program , the Community Foundation of Silicon Valley, and the Henri and Tomoye Takahashi Charitable Foundation.
Return to the Valley On-Line Teacher's Guide . KTEH, San Jose, California, 2009.
Return to the Valley on YouTube.


text:
Aid by Department
Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
Sort results by: Title ▲ Budget ▼
Default filter shows currently active projects. To see projects at other stages, use the status filters.
Now showing projects 1 - 20 of 62
Climate Investment Funds (CIFs)
UK - Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
The $8 billion Climate Investment Funds (CIF) accelerates climate action by empowering transformations in clean technology, energy access, climate resilience, and sustainable forests in developing and middle income countries. The CIF's large-scale, low-cost, long-term financing lowers the risk and cost of climate financing. It tests new business models, builds track records in unproven markets, and boosts investor confidence to unlock additional sources of finance.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0004-CIF
Activity Status: Implementation
Total Budget: £1,155,922,000
Green Climate Fund (GCF)
To increase the scale of climate change finance and support low-carbon, climate resilient growth in developing countries. The Green Climate Fund will finance projects and programmes in a range of developing countries, including the poorest and most vulnerable, through a range of financial instruments and terms designed to meet country priorities and needs. It will also leverage private finance in support of low-carbon, climate resilient development.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0005-GCF
Total Budget: £339,999,961
The Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMA) Facility
The NAMA Facility is targeted fund set up in 2012 by Germany and the UK to help finance measures that tackle and shift challenging sectors within a country's climate mitigation action plans. Projects in these plans (their Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions Plans) funded by the NAMA Facility offer good potential for replication and are important building blocks towards implementing ambitious NDCs. The NAMA Facility is unique within the ICF for its open access competitive structure and projects are wide ranging in terms type (energy efficiency, transport, agriculture, renewables, waste) and geography (Asia, Africa and South and Central America) and noticeable for high level of country support.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0007-NAMA
Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF)
The Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF) is managed by the World Bank. It was established in 2008 to assist developing countries in their efforts to reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation and foster conservation, sustainable management of forests, and enhancement of forest carbon stocks (all activities commonly referred to as "REDD+") by providing value to standing forests. The FCPF has two separate but complementary funding mechanisms — the Readiness Fund and the Carbon Fund.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0017-FCPF
UK Space Agency - Global Challenges Research Fund
The objective of the Global Challenges Research Fund is to ensure that UK research takes a leading role in addressing the problems faced by developing countries. This fund will harness the expertise of the UK's research base to pioneer new ways of tackling global challenges such as in strengthening resilience and response to crises; promoting global prosperity; and tackling extreme poverty and helping the world's most vulnerable."
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-GCRF-UKSA
Sustainable Infrastructure Programme (SIP) - Latin America
The UK Sustainable Infrastructure Programme in Latin America is a £177.5m bilateral programme funded by the UK International Climate Finance (ICF) and delivered by the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) to support partner countries achieve their emission reduction commitments by mobilising private investment into low-carbon infrastructure. The programme works across four priority countries in Latin America, specifically Brazil, Colombia, Mexico and Peru, to reduce the market barriers to investment. The programme will span an initial investment period of 5 years (Nov 2017 – 2022).
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0014-SIPLA
REDD Early Movers programme (REM)
The REDD Early Movers Programme is a global programme designed to reward pioneers in forest conservation and climate protection, providing conditional payments to countries or regions upon verified emission reductions from deforestation.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0019-REM
Total Budget: £73,199,000
International Carbon Capture, Usage and Storage (CCUS)
The project aims to raise the level of technical understanding of Carbon Capture, Usage and Storage (CCUS) within key developing countries and emerging economies with high emissions (such as South Africa, Mexico, Indonesia and China), leading to the establishment of the necessary policy frameworks and incentive structures to support commercial, large-scale CCUS demonstration and ultimately accelerate the deployment of CCUS.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0001-CCUS
Market Accelerator for Green Construction (MAGC)
UK is providing funding to a major new programme (Market Accelerator for Green Construction) with the International Finance Corporation (IFC) to build demonstration portfolios of green construction at scale, reducing emissions, mobilising new finance and inspiring markets to shift towards the new energy efficient buildings of the future.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0032-MAGC
Transformational Carbon Asset Fund (TCAF)
The Transformative Carbon Asset Facility will target sector or policy wide programmes where the implementing country is planning to take climate mitigation action. This could be via regulations, fiscal policies, feed-in-tariff or incentives. As long as these plans are in line with the TCAF programme selection criteria, in collaboration with the implementing entity (normally a Government ministry) TCAF will design a methodology that pays for the verified emissions reductions of the programme above its intended ambition, giving targeted support to unlock the barriers to allow the increased ambition to be realised.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0027-TCAF
Global Climate Partnership Fund (GCPF)
GCPF is a public-private partnership which seeks to mobilise investment flows in energy efficiency and renewable energy projects in developing and emerging markets, with the aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. GCPF primarily does this by providing debt finance via local financial institutions, extending credit lines so they can offer loans for small-scale low carbon projects. A small proportion of the fund (9% at end-2018) is used for direct investments. GCPF also supports local finance institutions through technical assistance and capacity building.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0011-GCPF
Royal Society - Global Challenge Research Fund
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-RS-GCRF
UK Climate Investments (UKCI)
UK Climate Investments (UKCI) is a joint venture between the Green Investment Group, now part of Macquarie, and the UK Government Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS). UKCI invests in renewable energy and energy efficiency projects across sub-Saharan Africa and India to demonstrate that low carbon development is possible, replicable at scale, commercially viable and capable of lowering carbon emissions and supporting economic growth. The fund (£200m of UK International Climate Finance) provides late-stage minority equity investments on a commercial basis to get projects off the ground that would not otherwise reach financial close.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0015-UKCI
Climate Public Private Partnership Programme (CP3)
CP3 aims to demonstrate that climate friendly investments in developing countries, including in renewable energy, water, energy efficiency and forestry are not only ethically right but also commercially viable. It aims to attract new forms of finance such as pension funds and sovereign wealth funds into these areas by creating two commercial private equity funds of funds which will invest in subfunds and projects in developing countries, creating track records of investment performance which should in turn encourage further investments and accelerate the growth of investment in climate.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0010-CP3
BioCarbon Fund (BioCF)
The Fund will provide technical assistance for REDD+ implementation and measures which improve the enabling environment for private sector investment; offer a finance for Verified Emission Reductions associated with avoided deforestation; and secures private sector finance, for example through purchasing commitments for sustainable commodities produced in the jurisdiction (sometimes called 'offtaker agreements'). Each country programme under the BioCarbon Fund will operate at the jurisdiction-scale, that is within a landscape-wide area that is governed by a single political jurisdiction.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0016-BioCF
Renewable Energy Performance Platform (REPP)
The REPP programme provides support to private sector developers of small scale renewable energy projects in sub-Saharan Africa. REPP supports solar, hydro, biomass, biogas, geothermal, and wind projects up to 25MW installed capacity (up to 50MW for wind). REPP provides technical assistance direct to project developers, provides pre-construction and bridging loans, post-construction financing, and equity financing.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0013-REPP
Royal Society - Newton Fund
The Newton Fund's primary objective is to reduce poverty by generating and putting into use knowledge and technology to address development challenges and advance development for the poorest people and countries. We will seek to maximise the practical impact of research and innovation to improve the lives and opportunities of the global poor. In achieving this we will grow the research and innovation capacity of developing countries, as well as contributing to the continued strength of the UK's research and innovation system, and support our wider prosperity and global influence.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-NEWT-RS
Carbon Initiative For Development (Ci-Dev)
Ci-Dev will invest in low carbon technologies that deliver community and household level benefits, particularly focused on improving poor peoples' access to clean energy. By successfully demonstrating the ability of carbon finance to deliver low carbon development in least developed countries Ci-Dev hopes to increase future carbon finance flows to these countries.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-ICF-0025-CiDev
Royal Academy of Engineering - Newton Fund
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-NEWT-RAE
Met Office - Newton Fund
To reduce poverty by generating and putting into use knowledge and technology to address development challenges and advance development for the poorest people and countries. We will seek to maximise the practical impact of research and innovation to improve the lives and opportunities of the global poor. In achieving this we will grow the research and innovation capacity of developing countries, as well as contributing to the continued strength of the UK's research and innovation system, and support our wider prosperity and global influence.
Project Identifier: GB-GOV-13-NEWT-MO
Results Filter
Activity web page
Country Evaluation Report
Intended ultimate beneficiaries
Objectives / Purpose of activity
Pre- and post-project impact appraisal
Results, outcomes and outputs
Review of project performance and evaluation
Implementing Organisations
C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group
Climate Policy Initiative
European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
Germany - Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development
IMC WORLDWIDE
International Finance Corporation
Mott MacDonald Limited
Palladium International Ltd (UK)
UK - Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS)
UK - Foreign & Commonwealth Office
Budget Value
Start and end date
Note: Projects without a valid end date have been removed from the filtered results.


← Where to Go from Here?
One of the things I enjoy is trying to look at a collection of things and observing the patterns there, seeing the pattern in the noise. It comes, I think, from decades of training as a scientist. The thing is, patterns are great, because they can be reproduced. And, if you can find a pattern in popular stories, as a writer, you can take advantage of that pattern to help your own writing.
Most famously, Joseph Campbell looked at the mythologies and stories from across human history and from them, developed the thesis that led to the Hero with 1,000 Faces. I have, entirely by accident, undertaken a similar, if far less thorough, analysis.
Every night, assuming they get to bed at a decent hour, I read a chapter or two of various different books to the kidlets as bedtime stories. It's all the standard fare of good books – Madeleine L'Engle's A Wrinkle In Time, J.R.R. Tolkein's The Hobbit, Ian Fleming's Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, and a rather large helping of Roald Dahl. And it's this surfeit of Dahl books that led to my epiphany.
And after reading so many of them back to back, I began to notice a pattern.* The more I thought about it, the more this pattern began to look like a formula. And, now that I have this formula, all kinds of doors are opening up to me in my mind.
But don't take my word for it. Let's look at this formula together, along with example from 4 of his books, Danny Champion of the World (D), The BFG (B), Matilda (M), and The Witches (W ). It shouldn't take too much effort to see the evidence in his other books as well.
Using these 6 simple steps, in only around 25,000-40,000 words a book, Roald Dahl was able to craft some of the most beloved children's books of the last century. It's simple, it's brilliant, and it looks deceptively easy.
Now, for some initial analysis of this formula, please bear with me while I talk about some storytelling tropes and terms.
What strikes me most about this formula is the role of the protagonist, the main character. In all of the years of learning about writing and storytelling as a craft, I have always learned that the protagonist is the character who wants something, and the antagonist is the one that stands in their way. It's Storytelling 101, 1st lecture, first half hour of the class. It's right there on the syllabus. Basic level stuff is what I'm telling you. In simplistic terms, the protagonist is the good guy, and the antagonist is the bad guy.
But not for Roald Dahl. For him, the good guy main character is the antagonist, and the bad guy is the protagonist.
In that formula above, the bad guy is the one that wants something, and the only job of the good guy is to deny it to them. Now, I know there's all kinds of thought and theories saying that every character is the hero of their own story, and every protag/antag combo is simultaneously an antag/protag combo (which is demonstrably false, btw), but this is far more one-sided of a relationship.
Dahl's "good guys" are only good in that they are 1) children, and 2) shown to be caring and loving, usually expressly because of step 2 in the formula above, having them love a kind and benevolent adult figure. By showing the child as loving someone good, and by dint of their own innocence, we automatically code them in our brains as the good guy. But what good thing are they actually doing? Usually, nothing. And, in some cases, they are actively conducting mischief and petty theft.
So what about the antagonists? The bad guys? Well, they are bad in that they cause pain or misfortune to others, either through their actions or their goals. So, demonstrably bad. But, they are the only characters with internal wants in the books. They are the proactive characters. They are the ones trying to accomplish a goal. The good guys are left entirely as reactive; their only goals are external, coming about in response to the bad guys. Their entire agency in the books is merely to thwart the goals of the bad guys. To be an impediment. To antagonize them.
Roald Dahl's good guys are the antagonists of his novels, and the bad guys are the protagonists. And in every one of the cases mentioned above, the antagonists win. The goal is thwarted.
Every one those books is a tragedy, where the protagonist fails in their goals.
When I realized that a few weeks ago after five books, my mind was blown, and I had to read two more just to make sure the pattern I was seeing was really there.So, what does this mean for me? M I going to start writing children's books derivative of Roald Dahl? Of course not! But, it does give me insights into, for instance, how much plot to incorporate into a 25,000 – 40,000 word work (commonly considered novella length), how to play with protag/antag dynamics, how to make antagonists feel like sympathetic good guys, Fast and simple ways to generate either good will or ill feelings toward characters, etc. Now, I just need to go put these lessons into use.
*As a caveat, I will say that this formula doesn't hold up for all of Dahl's books. Having previously read James and the Giant Peach and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, I would have to say that based on my recollection of those books, they don't fit into this formula without a lot of shoving, shoehorning, and shenanigans. But I take those to be the exceptions that prove the rule.
Matthew Shean is the author of several forthcoming novels and myriad short stories. He received his Ph.D. from the Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences in New York, NY, and spent 20 years as a research scientist throughout the northeastern United States. He now lives in Long Island (against his will), with his loving family and disdainful cats.
This entry was posted in Blog Musings, Writing Musings and tagged writing-how-to. Bookmark the permalink.
Why I've given up on Star Wars – No, not for that!


Looking to give your room a face-lift, but don't have the big bucks to spend? Not a problem. You can give any room an instant update with a little bit of DIY window treatment. After all, what are curtains? It's just a bit of fabric, cut to size and repackaged with the label "drapery" printed on the package.
Don't be suckered into paying those marked-up prices when you know you can get the same look for less! With a bit of fabric, some connectors, and a curtain rod, you can redress your windows and totally revamp your room!
With Spring in the air, we think calm neutrals, like camel, tan and pale blue are a beautiful way to begin the season. Take a look at some of our drapery fabrics below and visit barrasfabrics.com to see the full collection.
Whatever project you've just finished up with, you probably have a bunch of fabric left over that you don't know what to do with. Thinking about just trashing it? Not so fast!
Those tiny scraps have potential for greatness! Ok, that may be a bit on the dramatic side, but we do have an idea to put them to good use!
Grab those bits and pieces and make a cute wall decoration sporting your favorite inspirational message or quotable quote in fabric cutout letters!
Feeling the winter blues these days? Sometimes these drab days make you restless and kind of bored of everything. Making small changes to your home can make a big difference!
A bit of a window treatment may sound like a bit of a cop-out if you're craving a monumental statement-making revolution, but  you don't need to throw down your house to get that sense of novelty! A bit of fabric adds new blood to that tiring same old same old. Look at the difference a fun print curtain makes in the room pictured above.
Barras Fabrics has an extensive collection of fabrics you can explore to find just the one to bring all the right feels to your home.
This beautiful antique floral on a bright navy background would look gorgeous in your living room or dining room, if you've got more of the timeless class vibe going. The colors are absolutely beautiful and would brighten up the room immensely.
Not for the faint of heart: this print is for those of you who are feeling adventurous. Break out this pattern for curtains that will receive non-stop compliments for years to come.
This one is one of our favorites: the delicate flowers are given a modern update with bright colors that pop. This fabric can really work as curtains in any room from the classiest dining room to the girliest bedroom. This one's a keeper!
Simple, classic beauty. The simplicity of the deep navy color and the luxurious jacquard of this fabric blend for an understatedly beautiful combination.
This last fabric is quite the funky choice. For those with an adventurous approach to decor and a strong sense of fashion, this is a definite style statement to update any room with.
Come to Barrasfabrics.com to see our full collection of fine fabrics for the home.
What better place is there to be than in your backyard with friends, chilling out on your deck chairs in nice weather?
True, it's not exactly summer out yet, but planning for good times is half the fun – so why not get started on making your backyard the place you'll want to spend all your time in? Those fraying, stained deck chair cushions would be a good place to begin. Bright colors and fun, summery patterns will instantaneously brighten up your space.
Want to give someone a really cute gift for Valentine's Day? DIY with these awesome throw pillows. You can choose any fabric you like and cover any old pillow to transform it into a unique masterpiece! Don't be afraid to get creative – you can use any of these awesome images as inspiration, or you can come up with your own ideas! Either way, whoever you give these to is sure to fall in love with this present.
depending on what design you go with, you may want stencils to spell out "LOVE", flower petals, or any paraphernalia that you think would look cute on your pillow – you've got full creative license!
Next, cut your yard of fabric into three pieces of the following sizes: 20×20, 14×20, & 11×20.
Now for the fun part: choose an applique idea! Once you've decided, sew it onto your largest piece of fabric before proceeding to the final step of sewing all the pieces of fabric together.
Mission accomplished! You can just iron the seams out now and your gorgeous pillowcase is good for the giving this V-day!
The New Year is a new start, a chance to take a step back and make those changes you've been wishing you could get around to for ages. What are your planned New Year's resolutions for 2016? How about using the spirit of change and renewal that's in the air to freshen up your home a bit? We've collected a few DIY ideas to spruce up your humble abode without spending a wad of cash. All you'll need is a bit of fabric and lots of creativity!
One way to get the look is to attach shower rods or curtain rods to the ceiling and hang curtains on them. It looks amazing and really creates that canopy feel.
Another way you can go canopy-style is by simply draping curtains over the head of the bed, as in the elegant french-style bedroom pictured above.
Getting into the decorating mode? Here's another no-sew DIY home decor on a budget project we found on Pinterest.
You can breathe new life into your tattered old pillows by using a fabric of your choice and this painlessly simple 4 step technique to transform your worn-out pillowcases!
Tuck the ends in and voila you've got a beautiful new pillow!
Last and most ingenious of all DIY projects is this magnet board. Having one place to post all your to-dos, pictures, mementos, and paraphernalia is a great way to get on top of that "get organized" New Year's resolution once and for all.
Make a board just like this one by covering a cookie sheet with fabric and putting up some magnets…easy as pie!
Hope these ideas help get your creative brain whirring with loads of new ideas on how to refresh your house, your mind, and your life in 2016. Happy New Year!


text:
News: where are circuit breakers used in cars
Use these simple equations to convert different measurements of electricity to help determine things like how many outlets on a 15 amp breaker you can have or how many lights on a 15 amp circuit you can have. Low-voltage (less than 1,000 VAC) types are common in domestic, commercial and industrial application, and include: The characteristics of low-voltage circuit breakers are given by international standards such as IEC 947. However, it is always very important to verify that the current type of the electric supply and the circuit breaker are the same.
Like the high voltage circuit breakers described below, these are also operated by current sensing protective relays operated through current transformers.
When this happens, the insulation around the wire can degrade or even melt. 12 wire that could carry 2,400 watts—the breaker wouldn't have tripped. In this device, the current flows from the battery terminal, through the bi-metal strip and then to the other terminal. Thermal magnetic circuit breakers, which are the type found in most distribution boards in Europe and countries with a similar wiring arrangements, incorporate both techniques with the electromagnet responding instantaneously to large surges in current (short circuits) and the bimetallic strip responding to less extreme but longer-term over-current conditions. They can be used to protect individual loads that work with direct current, or they can be used to protect main circuits such as those of inverters, solar PV arrays, or battery banks. Magnetic Circuit Breakers: [15][16], In order to further reduce the required space of substation, as well as simplifying the design and engineering of the substation, a fiber optic current sensor (FOCS) can be integrated with the DCB. In business, on the other hand, DC circuit breakers are an established and well known technology that plays an important role in the protection of high precision machinery and arc welding. Circuit breakers are also rated by the maximum fault current that they can interrupt; this allows use of more economical devices on systems unlikely to develop the high short-circuit current found on, for example, a large commercial building distribution system. Kinda spooky and mysterious, eh? But when you plugged in the 1,200-watt space heater, the 10 amps it required, plus the draw of the other two devices, pulled 19.6 amps through a 15-amp system (Fig. Miniature circuit breakers used to protect control circuits or small appliances may not have sufficient interrupting capacity to use at a panel board; these circuit breakers are called "supplemental circuit protectors" to distinguish them from distribution-type circuit breakers. This increases the availability, since open-air disconnecting switch main contacts need maintenance every 2–6 years, while modern circuit breakers have maintenance intervals of 15 years. DC circuit breakers work with the same principle of thermal protection and magnetic protection which is found in AC circuit breakers: Since the protection mechanism is virtually the same for AC and DC, some models of circuit breakers are designed to work with either type of current. This formula will help us determine if all the electrical stuff on a particular circuit is overloading it. Its basic function is to interrupt current flow after a fault is detected. Watts is a unit of measurement for electrical power. Professional service built The circuit breaker contacts must carry the load current without excessive heating, and must also withstand the heat of the arc produced when interrupting (opening) the circuit.
The direct current electric motor is very easy to control with an automatic system and has a very quick response time, therefore it is frequently used in industrial machine tools, robots, and transportation devices such as rails and conveyors. However, 15-amp breakers and fuses can only carry 12 amps—80 percent of their rating—on a continuous basis. In my opinion and from my experience, circuit breakers are less reliable than fuses (especially when the breaker is mounted in the harsh environment under the hood). High-voltage circuit breakers used on transmission systems may be arranged to allow a single pole of a three-phase line to trip, instead of tripping all three poles; for some classes of faults this improves the system stability and availability. They are most often used for transmission-level voltages and may be incorporated into compact gas-insulated switchgear. It is very important to protect solar panels with DC circuit breakers because even a small photovoltaic installation can cost several thousand dollars. When they are properly selected they do a good job of protecting wiring and devices such as electric motors. Amps (or amperes) is a measurement of the number of electrons the voltage pushes past a given point in one second. Circuit breakers are usually able to terminate all current very quickly: typically the arc is extinguished between 30 ms and 150 ms after the mechanism has been tripped, depending upon age and construction of the device. Magnetic-hydraulic breakers incorporate a hydraulic time delay feature using a viscous fluid. This latter figure is the ampere interrupting capacity (AIC) of the breaker. DC circuit breakers are frequently used in applications such as: A very important difference when interrupting alternating current and direct current is that the arc extinguishing point is higher for a DC circuit breaker. Type 2 (trip and hold) are called modified reset, and will remain tripped until the power is removed from the breaker. Thermal or thermal-magnetic operation. Wires heat up under the burden of carrying the excess current. Three-pole common trip breakers are typically used to supply three-phase electric power to large motors or further distribution boards. on personal relationships. The carbon dioxide breaker works on the same principles as an SF6 breaker and can also be produced as a disconnecting circuit breaker. The maximum current value and let-through energy determine the quality of the circuit breakers. The disconnecting circuit breaker (DCB) was introduced in 2000[14] and is a high-voltage circuit breaker modeled after the SF6-breaker. The circuit breaker must first detect a fault condition. In direct current where voltage is continuous, the electric arc is constant and more resistant to interruption. [18], Several firms have looked at adding monitoring for appliances via electronics or using a digital circuit breaker to monitor the breakers remotely. Automotive circuit breakers provide a resetable and reusable alternative over standard fuses for circuit protection, and can altogether replace fuses and fusable links in most applications. When you're wiring or rewiring a kitchen, laundry room, bathroom or dining room, the National Electrical Code will require you to install 20-amp circuits, which can carry more current.
In cold climates, supplemental heating or de-rating of the circuit breakers may be required due to liquefaction of the SF6 gas. Short-circuit currents provide sufficient solenoid force to release the latch regardless of core position thus bypassing the delay feature. Medium-voltage circuit breakers can be classified by the medium used to extinguish the arc: Medium-voltage circuit breakers may be connected into the circuit by bolted connections to bus bars or wires, especially in outdoor switchyards. Another important consideration is that the electric wiring connecting the DC circuit breaker and the electric device being protected must have an adequate rated current. Implementing a DCB solution also reduces the space requirements within the substation, and increases the reliability, due to the lack of separate disconnectors. The circuit breaker will prevent such situations which simply cut off the remaining circuit. After all, light bulbs and space heaters are labeled in watts; tools and circuit breakers in amps; and our household electrical system in volts: How do they all fit together? Larger appliances, like electric water heaters, dryers and stoves, require so much power that electricity is brought to them via 240-volt circuits.
This is often easier said than done. A circuit breaker is a switching((ON/OFF/TRIP) device that is used for: 1. Blown fuses or a tripped circuit breaker usually indicate more serious electrical circuit problems such as a short circuit or an electrical consumer that is using more current than the circuit is designed for. 12 wire can carry more current than a 15-amp circuit with No. For information on how to wire a new circuit, see How to Connect a New Circuit. This system provides a completely eco-friendly and sustainable energy source for transportation. High-voltage breakers are broadly classified by the medium used to extinguish the arc: Due to environmental and cost concerns over insulating oil spills, most new breakers use SF6 gas to quench the arc.
Direct current requires special breakers because the arc is continuous—unlike an AC arc, which tends to go out on each half cycle, direct current circuit breaker has blow-out coils that generate a magnetic field that rapidly stretches the arc. Without a fuse to disrupt the flow of power when too many amps are pushed through a circuit, wires overheat, wire insulation melts and fires break out. Types. Low-voltage circuit breakers are typically used in applications such as lighting circuits, motor control centers, feeder circuits and any application in which electrical power needs to be turned on and off and overcurrent protection is required. Vacuum circuit breakers have minimal arcing (as there is nothing to ionize other than the contact material). Vacuum circuit breakers are frequently used in modern medium-voltage switchgear to 38,000 volts.
For circuits of this type, a DC circuit breaker will be required for protection. The other equations shown are just other ways of saying the same thing. In the following diagram you can push the 'overcurrent trip' button to simulate too much current flow and trip the breaker. Direct current circuit breakers are connected in series with the live conductor for each individual circuit.
It is very common for photovoltaic solar panels and electric vehicle charging stations to work together, since the entire system works with direct current and conversion to alternating current is not necessary to charge an electric vehicle. Homeowners who have several direct current circuits install separate fuse boxes for direct current and alternating current, each with several circuit breakers. A circuit breaker uses a bimetallic strip of metal, such that one metal has a different reaction to heat than the other. In these cases, DC circuit breakers must be used for protection. The blade style fuse makes it much easier to visually determine whether a fuse is blown or not. There are three different types of blade fuses: the mini fuse (used in small-current applications), the standard auto fuse (used for most common circuits), and the maxi fuse (used for higher-current applications and in some case to replace a fusible link). Circuit breakers contain two elements - a thermal part which reacts to moderate overloads, and a magnetic part which reacts to short circuits. Trip characteristics normally not adjustable.
Molded Case Circuit Breaker (MCCB)—rated current up to 1,600 A. These may form part of an automatic transfer switch system for standby power. Circuit breakers come in 3 types: Type 1 are auto resettable, and once tripped, will attempt to reset the circuit, or 'cycle', as the internal elements of the breaker cool down. Air-break circuit breakers replaced oil-filled units for indoor applications, but are now themselves being replaced by vacuum circuit breakers (up to about 40.5 kV).
Mortal Kombat Mini Arcade Blood Code, Hdpe Jon Boat, The Beauty Full Movie Eng Sub Chinese, Missions Spain Eu4, Wbnl Radio Phone Number, Wendy's Salad Dressing, Ben Gazzara Roadhouse, Relish The Moment Mhw Gold Crown, Whirlpool Wtw4816fw Manual, Games Like Rust For Android, Eotech Exps3 Replica, Siamese Cat Adoption Nj, Mark Grossman Wife, Rumi Quotes Farsi, Pickling Lime Tractor Supply, The Illusion Is Embodied In What Setting?, Rob Dyrdek Wife Age, Ohma Tokita Workout, Roan Creek Kennels, Propane Ignition Temperature, Bunmi Amusan Survivor, Nrl Jerseys 2018, Participative Management And Empowerment, Love Is A Many Splendored Thing Quote Shakespeare, Midas Fortnite Skin, Gangsta Meme Song, Fbi Open Up Sound, Samaira Hall Tree, Advantages And Disadvantages Of Cost Approach, Karen Marls Dinwiddie,


Since England's qualification for the 2010 World Cup finals next summer Fabio Capello would have been looking to learn as much as he can about his players during the run of friendlies before he finalises his playing party for the tournament in South Africa.
However the Italian manager would have discovered very little about his depleted England team, who succumbed to yet another bout of hesitation at the back as they were beaten 1-0 by Brazil in Doha.
A beautifully directed header by Nilmar just 90 seconds after half-time sealed the win for Dunga's side, who also saw Luis Fabiano sky a penalty after yet more deliberation in the England defence.
Wes Brown, who was certainly at fault for the 56th minute penalty award which saw Nilmar ghost in behind the defender and be eventually caught by Ben Foster, has done nothing to assure the manager that he can ably step in at full-back ahead of Glen Johnson.
In the final third things hardly improved as England looked totally devoid of ideas, frustratingly lacking a final ball when they did carve out any half chances, with Shaun Wright-Phillips and James Milner the worst offenders.
It was Milner in fact, who had England's best chance of the match, when he careered a volley over the bar after Wright-Phillips eventually found an England player from one of his more effective crosses.
The likes of Aaron Lennon and Theo Walcott will be licking their lips after seeing a poor performance from both of England's wing-wizards and a repeat showing from either of these players in an England shirt will all but end their chances of making the plane to South Africa.
You do have to however feel sorry for the partners of Wayne Rooney — Darren Bent and Jermain Defoe — who saw a lack of service affect their ability to impress in the humidity of Qatar.
The Sunderland man, who is playing catch-up in trying to make the squad for next summer, will be more hurt by his performance than Defoe, who knows his two-goal salvo in Holland will linger in the mind of Capello when he chooses the final 23.
Elsewhere it's difficult to find many more positives from England's performance on Saturday. Wayne Rooney's guile and effort was very much in vein, Gareth Barry's passing was unusually inept and Jermaine Jenas will come away from his showing thinking he'll need yet another injury-stricken squad to find himself in an England team.
It was slightly disjointed from Brazil as well however — there was none of the free flowing football that we've come to expect. But with more steel and a higher intensity off the ball, much of England's failure in the final third was down to the pressure on the ball from both Gilberto Silva and Filipe Melo — an added string to the Brazilian bow.
But Brazil showed the perfect trait of any top quality side though, and that was to capitalise upon their opponent's shortcomings — something that can go a long way in a major tournament.
One positive aspect for England though was that they kept Brazil down to just a one-goal win, with just two players who could boast to being first choice in Capello's team starting the game. And you'd have to think both team's performances would have been different had England been able to call upon their star-turns.
It's a slim but important point to take from this latest friendly, and until March the player's league form will have to do the talking.
But after the heat of Doha, that alone may not be enough to seal their place in South Africa.


Explore Donegal's dramatic coastline and discover the unseen and unspoiled places that can only be reached by kayak.
Explore the coastline on board a kayak and discover Ireland's dramatic scenery!
Paddle into a sea cave and through sea arches along cliffs and stop for lunch at a beautiful, lonely beach.
Learn the basics of sea kayaking with a kayak champion and Tour Guide - James O'Donnel.
Come along with us on one of our coastal exploration journeys! You will have the opportunity to be close to and interact with the wild Atlantic dramatic scenery which Ireland is famous for. Our journeys are aimed at people with little or no experience of sea kayaking but who have a strong desire to explore and be challenged, while having an unforgettable experience.
Our aim is to get you to the natural, unspoiled, uninhabited locations where time has stood still, with the possibility of paddling into sea caves, through sea arches along cliffs, stopping off to lunch at lonely beaches or rocky coves that can only be reached by kayak. Its also a great opportunity to get close to a whole host of marine life and seabirds that make this corner of the Atlantic Ocean their home.


text:
Трисульфид тетрамышьяка — бинарное неорганическое соединение
мышьяка и серы с формулой AsS,
оранжево-жёлтые кристаллы.

Получение
 В природе встречается минерал диморфит — AsS с примесями .

 Сплавление стехиометрических количеств чистых веществ:

Физические свойства
Трисульфид тетрамышьяка образует оранжево-жёлтые кристаллы нескольких модификаций:
 α-AsS — ромбическая сингония, пространственная группа P nma, параметры ячейки a = 0,912 нм, b = 0,799 нм, c = 1,010 нм, Z = 4, существует при температуре ниже 131°С;
 β-AsS — ромбическая сингония, пространственная группа P nma, параметры ячейки a = 1,121 нм, b = 0,990 нм, c = 0,658 нм, Z = 4, существует при температурах 131÷157°С;
 γ-AsS — тетрагональная сингония, параметры ячейки a = 1,691 нм, c = 2,175 нм, существует при температурах 157÷200°С;

Не растворяется в воде.

Примечания

Литература

Сульфид
мышьяка
Сульфиды мышьяка

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Huang Sheng Huang (Taipéi, Taiwán, 1 de enero de 1980) es un actor y diseñador gráfico nacionalizado argentino y que ha desarrollado su carrera artística en Argentina.

Biografía
Ignacio Huang nació en Taipéi, la capital de Taiwán. A los once años se mudó con su familia a Argentina, para trabajar junto a sus padres y sus hermanos en una empresa textil familiar. Sus padres no querían que se hiciese actor y lo obligaron a seguir otra carrera. Huang ingresó en la Universidad de Buenos Aires como diseñador gráfico. Sin embargo, en 2002 comenzó a estudiar teatro con Norman Briski y luego cursó la licenciatura en actuación en el IUNA (Instituto Universitario Nacional del Arte).

Su debut en el teatro fue en Charla, una obra dirigida por Diego Rodríguez, en 2003. Actuó en otras obras como El año de Leberwurst (2006), Ángel (2007) y Dixit (2008). En 2006, actúo en el unitario de televisión Hermanos y detectives, como Kamiho. En cuanto a cine, su primer trabajo relevante fue Filmatron (2007), aunque su salto a la fama mundial fue protagonizando, junto con Ricardo Darín, Un cuento chino (2011), película dirigida por Sebastián Borensztein. Al año siguiente, le llegó una nueva propuesta: Balneario La Salada, otro filme que protagonizó. En 2014 rodó junto a Diego Shaalo la película Comandos Indestructibles, bajo las órdenes del director Carlos De la Fuente.

En 2015 dirigió una obra de teatro de títeres orientales, llamada Rey Mono vs Madam Esqueleto, adaptación de la novela china Peregrinación al Oeste, obra canónica anónima de más de 1200 años de antigüedad.

Filmografía

Cine

Televisión

Teatro

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Ficha en Cinenacional.com
 Ficha en Alternativateatral.com

 Página oficial en Facebook
 Entrevista, en YouTube

Actores de Taiwán
Actores de cine de Argentina
Actores de televisión de Argentina
Actores de teatro de Argentina
Actores masculinos de Argentina
Emigrantes taiwaneses hacia Argentina
Alumnado de la Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño y Urbanismo de la Universidad de Buenos Aires


Putting families together one pup at a time ….
Meet the coolest pup on petfinder!
We can't say enough good things about this Barnaby Jones…he has an amazing personality and is just the cutest thing! His foster mom describes him as "perfect".
Barnaby came in to a high kill pround in Louisiana as a stray. No owner came forward to claim him but his charm secured him a cherished spot in the adoptable section for a few weeks. This quiet and easy going guy kept being overlooked at the shelter because of his size (not big but not small) and coloring (dark). Sadly his time ran out at the pound but Barnaby was saved thanks to a great relationship between PAWS of NE LA (a local group who helps dogs at their area pound) and Bonnie Blue Rescue.
Unfortunately, Barnaby Jones has also been being overlooked in rescue and has been in foster care for for almost a year without finding his perfect forever family. 😦 We just can't understand why and would love to see B in a home for Valentine's Day!
Barnaby is approximately 2.5 years old and 30#. He has the size of a Basset but the coloring and haircoat of an Airedale….we don't know for sure what his mix is but we know he is wonderful!
Barnaby is neutered, heartworm negative and on prevention, current on vaccinations and ready to go to his forever home today! He is fostered with kids and other dogs and loves the attention of both. Here is a video of the happy fella the day he was bailed out of the the pound –http://youtu.be/QVNLNx_XcZ4.
Email us today at bonniebluerescue@gmail.com to learn more about adopting sweet Barnaby Jones!
This cutie has looks and personality…all he needs now is a loving forever home!!
Panda was brought into a high kill pound in Louisiana as a stray. No owners came to claim him and his time soon ran out at the busy shelter. Thankfully a LA group that works with Bonnie Blue Rescue was able to rescue Panda and he is now safe and thriving in foster care.
Panda is approximately 1 year old and fully grown at 40#.
We think he is a border collie mix – he is uber smart and willing to please.
Panda is nervous of some men at first but warms up to them if they go slow with introductions and let him know they are one of the good guys.
We don't think little Panda was treated very kindly in his past but his foster mom is working extra hard to show him that his future brings good things!
Panda is good with kids, cats and other dogs.
He is a medium energy dog and loves going for walks. He also enjoys cars rides and cuddling!
Panda is quickly learning about potty training and is doing well. We expect a bright future for handsome Panda and would love for him to start 2013 off with his forever family…he certainly deserves it!
For more information on ADOPTING Panda, please email us at bonniebluerescue@gmail.com.
Lucky for Noel, she was rescued by a Louisiana group that partners with Bonnie Blue Rescue to find amazing northern homes for their special LA pups.
Noel is a star in foster care and her foster mom reports that she gets along so well with the family's other lab. They cuddle and lick each other and play! Noel is such a little sweetheart.
Noel is good with adults, kids and other dogs. She has not been tested with cats (but we can arrange that, if needed!). Noel is learning her manners and is doing well with potty training, crate training and walking on leash.
Noel is approximately 11 months old and 44#.
She is spayed, microchipped, current on vaccinations, heartworm negative and current on prevention. Noel would love nothing more than to be in a loving, forever home by Valentine's Day!
If you are interested in ADOPTING Noel, please email us at bonniebluerescue@gmail.com for more information!
Say hello to the adorable (and famous) Carbon!
Carbon & her sister Cinder were dumped at a high kill shelter in Louisiana and scheduled for euthanasia after being there less than 24hrs due to overcrowding. Thankfully, Carbon (& Cinder) caught the eye of the PAWS Rescue Coordinator and were some of the luck one's that day. Carbon is now thriving in foster care.
Carbon is a happy, healthy, well adjusted little Lab mix!! Thanks to a great partnership between PAWS of NE LA and Bonnie Blue Rescue, Carbon is now looking for a loving forever home.
We have no idea what kind of mix Carbon is but we think Labrador for sure. She is a petite pup though so may not grow to full Lab size…we expect her to mature to be a medium sized dog at least.
She has a glossy black coat and beautiful brown eyes. Carbon is approximately 10 weeks old as of January 30th and will be ready to transport home in late February.
Until then her Louisiana foster mom will keep working with her on socialization, potty training, crate training and basic puppy manners. Carbon already knows how to sit and is doing very well with leash training, especially for such a young girl!
While she is eager to please and is doing well with all the training so far, Carbon is a puppy and will have a long way to go so please keep that under consideration. This sweetie needs and deserves a home that will help her grow up to be the best dog she can be!
Carbon is fostered with kids, cats and other dogs and is comfortable in a busy household. This special pup is also a TV star and got to go on a local LA morning show with her foster mom to talk about an upcoming Mardi Gras Pet Parade.
Here is a video of Carbon's TV debut… http://www.knoe.com/category/178698/video-landing-page?autoStart=true&topVideoCatNo=default&clipId=8212171.
Bonnie Blue Rescue is holding its second Adopt-a-Plush Event!
100% of the proceeds from this fundraiser will go directly to rescuing death row pups from Ouachita Parish Animal Shelter in West Monroe, LA.
How it works: Donate $25.00 to Bonnie Blue Rescue and you will receive a surprise plush pup in the mail by Valentine's Day. The plush pup will come with an adoption certificate and a thank you note from our rescue.
How to donate: Donations can be made online via Paypal by going to http://www.paypal.com and choosing the link to "send money". From there you simply enter our email address (bonniebluerescue@gmail.com) and the amount of your donation. Please add the recipient's name and shipping address in the PayPal comments.
Details: This event is limited to the first 30 "adopters" so act quick! The fundraiser will end on Monday, February 11th to give enough time for the pups to be mailed out to their new "furever" homes in time for Valentine's Day!
We have many wonderful pups in rescue or coming into rescue in the coming weeks and have some approved adopters who just have a home visit standing between them and their new pup — woohoo!
The sad part is we just don't have enough hands to do it all on our own – we need some friends to help us make these families complete!
Can you help us complete a home visit in one of these areas?
Please email us at bonniebluerescue@gmail.com and indicate which home visit(s) you would be able to assist with & we will send you more information.
Miss Truffle is an absolutely AMAZING black lab mix.
She is your typical lab girl – happy go lucky, easy to please, & social with everyone she meets.
Truffle was rescued from a high-kill shelter in rural Louisiana.
She has been looking for her forever family through Bonnie Blue Rescue since OCTOBER! We are floored that this awesome girl hasn't been scooped up yet.
Truffle would fit into almost any home — she has so much love to give!
Truffle is amazing with kids and other dogs. She is totally housebroken & cratetrained and is an all around awesome girl.
If you are interested in adopting Truffle, just email us at bonniebluerescue@gmail.com.
We will gladly send more information your way.
Handsome Finn has been in rescue since October & we cannot believe that this gorgeous, sweet guy has not been scooped up.
Finn is an AMAZING pup.
He is right at 1-2 years old and is totally cratetrained and housebroken.
Finn is great with other dogs and enjoys going to doggy daycare to romp and play with his canine friends as often as he can! He also really enjoys sharing his home with his foster brother, Marley.
Finn is good off-leash and has excellent recall.
He is currently fostered on a small farm and does well with the horses and the donkey and has been around young kids.
Finn is great with everyone!
For more information on ADOPTING this gorgeous boy, email us at bonniebluerescue@gmail.com.
Gorgeous Kourtney is ready to meet her forever family.
& WE NEED YOUR HELP!
Can you share this post on facebook? Via email? Send her photo to a friend or family member? We know that there is a special family out there waiting for this girl — we just need YOUR HELP to find them!
Kourtney is a gorgeous 1 year old Catahoula/Terrier mix.
She is full grown at 32 lbs!
Kourtney is incredibly social and very, very sweet!
She loves to snuggle, play, and sniff the Christmas tree!
Can you help this tiny little cutie find her forever family? She would be so appreciative!
For more information email us at bonniebluerescue@gmail.com.