Lyndsey Jones Ryan joined the law firm as an associate in 2016 after completing a clerkship for the Honorable Brett W. Wilson in the Circuit Court for Dorchester County. Lyndsey's primary practice areas include: real estate, land use, zoning, and general civil litigation. She is currently the Town Attorney for the towns of Oxford, Trappe, Queenstown, Greensboro, Federalsburg, and Goldsboro.
Lyndsey was born in Easton, Maryland. She obtained her Bachelor's Degree in Environmental Policy from Roanoke College, where she also played Division III field hockey and lacrosse. Lyndsey graduated from the University of Baltimore School of Law in 2015. During law school, she was a Staff Editor for the University of Baltimore Journal of Land and Development and a Rule 16 student attorney for the University of Baltimore Community Development Clinic.
Lyndsey is a member of the Maryland bar and the United States District Court for the District of Maryland. She is also a member of the Talbot County Bar Association, the Maryland Bar Association, and the Maryland Municipal Attorneys Association.
Lyndsey, her husband, DB, and son, Wyatt, live in Easton. In her free time, she enjoys outdoor activities and spending time with her family.


text:
Cristiano Ronaldo Reveals reasons for Real Madrid exit
Cristiano Ronaldo has announced that quitting Real Madrid to play for Juventus this summer turned out to be an "easy" decision.
Ronaldo opted to call time on his impressive spell at the Bernabeu and move to the Italian club in a move which shocked many.
The deal for the 33-year-old to move to Juve turned out to be worth the region of £105m and he will be looking to add the Serie A title to his collection of trophies in the coming seasons.
And the attacker has admitted that he was pleased by the reception he was afforded by Juve fans after having been unveiled at the club's stadium.
During an interview with broadcaster DAZN, the Portugal captain said: "I never expected to play in this team, but some things happen naturally, for me it was an easy decision, what was done in Madrid is incredible, I won everything, my family lives there, but it's part of the past.
"The small details make the big difference at the end of the day so. I would say what I saw in the stadium helped. And, of course, when the people start to applaud me in the stadium I was like: 'Wow'.
"It surprised me a lot because this has never happened in my life, so it was an unbelievable moment."
The Portugal attacker looks forward to helping Juventus secure Champions League glory after the Italian side finished as runners-up five times in the last 32 years.
Ronaldo was linked with a return to Man United in the summer transfer window but he ended up signing for Juventus.
He joined Real Madrid from Man Utd back in 2009 for a then world record transfer fee, while Sir Alex Ferguson was still the boss of the club.
Choosing players for Nigeria is difficult – Peseiro
Ogu backs Osimhen to equal Yekini's goal record
Osimhen is a world-beater, claims ex-Liverpool star
Home Football News Cristiano Ronaldo Reveals reasons for Real Madrid exit

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Break a baguette with your enemy at this Lake Highlands bistro
By Elissa Chudwin|2019-09-09T20:12:14-05:00July 16th, 2018|All Magazine Articles, Delicious, Dining, Editor's Picks, Launch, News|3 Comments
Erin Willis (Photo by Kathy Tran)
The Lakeridge Village space that once housed Offshore's Nextdoor could be Lake Highland's next date-night spot.
Owner and Lake Highlands resident Erin Willis gutted the entire building and re-imagined it as RM 12:20 Bistro. The quaint European-style restaurant, slated to open this fall, is similar to what's offered in Preston Hollow or Highland Park, Willis says. A bocce ball court gives customers space to linger; the bar features unconventional cocktails. Cell phone use is discouraged, and asking for a kids menu is out of the question.
The dinner menu, which Willis considers rustic French with a Southern flair, rotates four times per year.
"French is just sexier," she says. "It's so fun, and people love it. We're bringing date night back to the neighborhood … It's the elegance of it, really."
Willis' name may sound familiar to longtime Lake Highlands residents. Even though RM 12:20 is her first venture into restaurant ownership, she has extensive experience in the business, including High Hill Farm and the Meadows Museum, where she cooked for King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia at the inauguration of the museum's new building in 2001. She has hosted Backyard Dinners at her home and runs a catering business, Dinner is Done.
"It's very hard work being in the restaurant business, but it's totally made me who I am today," she says.
Opening a restaurant seems like the natural progression in Willis' career, but the decision was impulsive. Willis wanted to expand Dinner is Done but needed additional space. She reached out to CBRE leasing broker Darrell Hernandez, who gave her a tour of the vacant Offshore's Nextdoor. Instead of focusing on catering, Willis dove into developing a business plan and concocting menu items.
RM 12:20's vibe is "one step below fine dining," Willis says, and she's focused on farm-to-table ingredients. Most products are being sourced from East Texas.
"Other than my faith, which is very important to me, the thing that gives me affirmation is people who tell me, 'This is the best meal I ever had,'" she says.
How she got her start: Erin Willis has plenty of experience in the culinary field, but her bachelor's degree is in English Literature. After she graduated college, she landed a gig in radio but turned it down. By the time she realized she wanted to go to culinary school, she didn't have the financial resources. So a chef at Patrizio's in Highland Park offered to teach her, but it wasn't a glamorous start. "I lived in the basement [of Patrizio's] for two years," she says. "All I did was chop tomatoes and onions and make lasagna."
Did You Know: Erin Willis named RM 12:20 Bistro after a Bible passage from the book of Romans: "If your enemy is hungry, feed him; if he is thirsty, give him something to drink."
RM 12:20 Bistro
Ambience: upscale bistro
Price Range: $30-$45
9660 Audelia Road
Visit facebook.com/RM1220Bistro for updates.
About the Author: Elissa Chudwin
ELISSA CHUDWIN is an editor at Advocate Magazines. Email her at echudwin@advocatemag.com.


One down, several million to go.
Whats the point of renting an SUV? i mean honestly? who has THAT MUCH stuff in a foreign city? Or why get an SUV locally, when you can get a truck or a UHaul. I dont know.
I have no idea. I'm just glad that the thing confused him so much that he ended up rolling it down Lombard St.


On August 3rd, we left Dulles Airport on Virgin Atlantic, me and the Cap'n, and my brilliant younger niece. We arrived early in the morning August 4th at Heathrow. I would like to throw in a small kudo to Virgin, because they handled me and my needs extraordinarily well. US air carriers either do not provide supplemental oxygen, or charge $100 per leg additional to provide you a bit of gas. Virgin Atlantic takes their required-equipment portable oxygen bottles (called walk-around bottles), which they must have for crew members to be able to move freely around the cabin during depressurization , and adds a pulse conserver device to the top, and one small bottle lasted me the entire eight-hour flight at 2 lpm. And they did this for FREE. Bravo!
We proceeded to rent a car which was disadvantaged by having the steering wheel on the wrong side of the car, and a six-speed manual transmission which insisted on being shifted with the left hand. It was okay, because it appears that the English drive these malformed cars on the wrong side of the road as well.
We then proceeded to drive into downtown London. The congestion rules that make you pay a fee for driving a car into central London do not apply on weekends, and at 8 am on Saturday morning there isn't much traffic. We were armed with the Google Map instructions that I had e-mailed to my phone, a Michelin map, and a strong sense of self preservation.
We drove into town, and rather promptly found our hotel in Mayfair. We parked our car there, but weren't able to check into the hotel until the afternoon. The hotel restaurant was still open for breakfast, so we had a touch of tea and toast (and corn flakes). We went for a walk, up Berkeley Street to Berke ley Square. We saw no nightingales singing, but plenty of pigeons. No angels dined at The Ritz during our stay.
When our hotel would let us check in, we did so, and took a nap until six o'clock or so. When we woke, we walked up and down Piccadilly, window shopping, and decided to get take-out from Marks & Spencer and dine in our hotel room.
Early on Sunday morning, we got up and took the doubledecker bus tour which is required with each trip to London. Our hotel was near Green Park, which was the starting point for the bus tour (did I do some planning, or what?) so we trotted over there for the first tour of the day. Hopped on the bus (with tickets I'd bought online before leaving home) and went forth.
We went to Buck House, and Liz wasn't home (the bobbys suggested she might be at Windsor, but as we all know, she spends August in Scotland). But they were changing the guard, nonetheless, so we hung out. Very lovely horses. I suppose they stay that way when they're not regularly in the mud.
After we finished the tour, we hopped into the malformed car and headed north. We were on our way to visit our friends Tim and Sally, (hereinafter referred to as our generous host and hostess) who live in a town outside Manchester called Wilmslow (which I liked so much, I keep looking at the realty ads for available properties there). We drove on the wrong side of the road up the highway, past Birmingham and Coventry (where they make Jaguars, so we bowed profoundly as we passed through). We arrived at our destination using only our map and directions that our gracious and lovely hostess had e-mailed me a few days previous.
On Monday we visited the Manchester Museum, the regular home of the Lindow Man, who was unfortunately on holiday in London during our stay. Nonetheless, there were a variety of stuffed animals and dead Egyptians to greet us.
We took it slow and easy on these days. I tried to remember that I needed to not go full speed all the time, and I was careful to charge the battery in my oxygen concentrator every time we were in the car. I had two batteries, and fully charged, the two of them would last about six hours, so I was generally in very good shape, and never was in danger of being without.
Thinking again, it was slow and easy for me, because I would doze off and nap in the afternoon car rides, while our gracious and generous hostess hauled me around at her usual hundred miles per hour (she is recently released from the Formula One circuit). It was neither slow nor easy for her.
On Tuesday, we went to Wales. Our gracious and generous host is a Welshman, and we went to the sheep farm of his brother, where our host grew up. This was during the hoof and mouth scare, and they could not move their rams (at the lower farm) to meet with their ewes (at the higher farm) to make lambs for next year, and were rather concerned that this might well be disasterous. However, the restrictions were lifted in a few days, so we are hopeful that the lambs of 2008 will be on schedule.
They also raise and show Welsh ponies at the lower farm. Driving up to the house at the lower farm was a bit of an adventure. The road wound up the hill a bit, off the paved road, and became increasingly narrow until there was truly room for only one vehicle, and not a large one at that. At one point we met an opposing car, and had to back up to let them pass.
The Cap'n decided that Welsh was actually English that had been typed starting on the wrong home row. For example, the previous sentence in Welsh would read "Tnd Czl'n cdckcdc gnzg Sdlxh szx zcgjzlly Dnblkxh gbzg nzc bddb gtped xgzfgknb ln ghd sfonb nlmd fls."
We left the farm and went to Castle Conwy, in the town of Conwy, and climbed around. I did not go all the way to the top of the tallest tower (and mostly because the stairs were very narrow and would have been very difficult to navigate with the oxygen concentrator, considering the traffic was two-way). I did, however, go as high as the Chapel in the front end, which was halfway up the tower.
Conwy was built by Edward Longshanks, my ancestor (and probably yours; he seems to show up on a LOT of geneology charts), so my niece suddenly discovered that she's a princess, and not the JAP sort either. I assured her that she was not any sort of princess, that even Liz's grandchildren weren't all princes or princesses. Add to the fact that my mother's maiden name is of Welsh origin, and my grandmother was a Campbell, and Longshanks tried conquering all of them, it's no wonder I'm conflicted.
We stopped at a posh hotel spa tea room sort of place, which was gracious enough to accept us for dinner in our going-to-the-farm-and-castle-clothes. We had a lovely dinner and acted respectably, to our great credit.
Wednesday dawned cool and clear (as did every other day; we were very lucky) and we headed off to the metropolis of Barrow in Furness. Barrow is the birthplace of the Cap'n's grandfather in the 1880s. The drive there is a beautiful one, through the Lake District, near Windemere. Barrow is an industrial town, where Vickers and the British Navy have been building ships (especially submarines) for a hundred years or more. When the grandfather was a child, it was a steel mill town, and indeed, there is a slag heap outside the town as tall as the surrounding mountains.
The intrepid Cap'n and our gracious host found grandfather's baptismal certificate, the church and font where he was baptized and a house he lived in as a child. Pretty remarkable, all told!
On Thursday we visited the Museum of Science and Industry of Manchester, which was very interesting and well done. Since Manchester was the cradle of the industrial revolution, they have mills and engines powered by water, hot air, steam, gas, electricity... probably some powered by captive Americans if you look closely enough. It was very well done and very interesting. It's housed in five or six separate buildings which were originally was the very first train station in the world. My brilliant niece was most captivated by the elaborate setup of Thomas the Tank Engine, an old friend of hers.
I got to have fish and chips for lunch. No mushy peas.
Our gracious and generous hostess is a lay reader in the Church of England, and her parish has two churches. St Bartholomew's is the older of the two, and the current church dates from the 1500's, with a crypt dating from the 1200's accessible from a tiny circular staircase in the sanctuary of the current church.
Life is full of surprises. And stuff.
So, I haven't posted for a little while, because I went to ENGLAND, and it was FABULOUS, but I'll write more about this later.
This morning, we went over to see the boat and maybe go sailing, since we hadn't seen the boat in about a month. It was indeed too windy to go for a sail, so we did some maintenance, and puttering around.
As I got out of my car, and fiddled with my equipment (oxygen, backpack, bottle of water, other important items), and Cap'n Bligh got all his equipment together, I stood up, peered down our familiar dock with its familiar boats, and said in an inordinately loud voice, "WHAT THE F*** IS THAT?!?!?!!?!???"
Remember, if you will, that our boat is 34 feet long, with a mast 51 feet above the water. The biggest boat on our dock is maybe 45 feet, with a mast not much taller than ours. What I saw was a bowsprit, (one of those long spear things that stick out the bow of a sailboat) that at its tip was as tall as some of the masts. And masts, taller than anything else by far, with a square-rigged sail at the top of one of them. It was HUGE. It was F***ING HUGE. And it was at the end of our dock.
Well, we marched ourselves down our dock, passing our boat hardly noticing if it was still floating or not, and we marched with our silly mouths agape to see a square-rigged, two-masted, one hundred seventy five foot long ship parked at the end of our dock. On the back it says "Clipper City."
One of our neighbors was on her boat, and she said, "You guys haven't been around for a while, have you?" And I said "What the HELL is this thing??"
She explained that it had come from Baltimore, repossessed by the bank from a guy. It obviously needs a LOT of work. A LOT of work. Clipper City was taken by the bank and they think they're going to get a million dollars for it.
Boats are for work or for fun. They only depreciate.
This one used to give rides in Baltimore Harbor, and the Coasties shut 'em down because the boat is not safe for commercial use. Lots of rust, bad fiberglass over wood of questionable quality, a huge maintenance nightmare, and it needs a crew of ten or so to ever leave the dock.
And the bank is paying our marina about $3,000.00 a month to park it at the end of our dock.
They're not using the pool, or the showers, or the gym, or having coffee and danish in the breakfast lounge.
Maybe next year our rates won't go up.


Food scraps, food soiled paper and yard waste go in your Green Organics Cart.
Separate food from packaging – watch our video to learn more.
No plastics, compostable plastic, dirt or rock, please.
To cut down on mess, line your food pail with newspaper or paper towels. Don't want to use your pail? Simply collect food scraps in a bowl, in newspaper, or in paper cartons. Take the collected scraps out to the green cart every few days or store the container in the fridge.


text:
Andrés Klipphan (Ramos Mejía, 31 de octubre de 1961) es un periodista argentino, trabaja en Canal 26.

Biografía

Es descendiente de alemanes del Volga. A los 30 años abandonó sus empleos de docente y técnico químico en hospitales públicos para estudiar periodismo.

Trayectoria
En su nuevo oficio, trabajó cinco años en el diario Página/12, donde integró un equipo de investigaciones que reveló casos sonados, como la denominada "mala leche" del funcionario menemista Miguel Ángel Vicco y la corrupción en el PAMI durante la gestión de Matilde Menéndez.

Por su cobertura del asesinato del fotógrafo José Luis Cabezas recibió una distinción de la Asociación de Reporteros Gráficos. Fue entonces cuando se aproximó por primera vez al ámbito de la Policía Bonaerense, que profundizó cuando Miguel Bonasso lo convocó a participar en el grupo de investigación que colaboró con su libro Don Alfredo, biografía no autorizada del empresario Alfredo Yabrán.

Desde 1998 trabajó en la revista Veintitrés, donde se especializó en investigaciones como, entre otras, la que reveló que el comisario Alberto Sobrado, entonces jefe de la Bonaerense, había girado dinero a paraísos fiscales.

Televisión
Se destacó en Día D, Día D 2000 aburrido y Detrás de las Noticias, los ciclos de Jorge Lanata que recibieron varias veces el Martín Fierro al Mejor Programa Periodístico.

Desde 2016 conduce La Nota del Día, junto a Verónica Ressia y Emiliano Giménez por Canal 26.

Obras

 Asuntos Internos. Las mafias policiales contadas desde adentro. Aguilar, 2004.

 Con Daniel Enz: Tierras S.A. Crónica de un país rematado. Aguilar, 2006.

 Remedios que Matan. La mafia de los medicamentos. Aguilar, 2010.

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Entrevista a Andrés Klipphan

Página/12
Periodistas de investigación
Periodistas de radio de Argentina
Periodistas de televisión de Argentina
Periodistas masculinos de Argentina
Ramenses

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


NULL, or a pointer to a sigevent structure that contains the event to deliver when the timer fires; see below.
The TimerCreate() and TimerCreate_r() kernel calls create a per-process timer using the clock specified by id as the timing base.
Instead of using these kernel calls directly, consider calling timer_create() .
In order to create a timer that sends a pulse, your process must have the PROCMGR_AID_TIMER ability enabled. For more information, see procmgr_ability() .
Use the returned timer ID in subsequent calls to the other timer functions.
The timer is created in the disabled state, and isn't enabled until you call TimerSettime().
If your process executes in a loop using MsgReceivev(), then SIGEV_PULSE is a convenient way of receiving timer pulses.
If you use signals for event notification, note that signals are always delivered to the process and not directly to the thread that created or armed the timer. You can change this by using a sigev_notify of SIGEV_SIGNAL_THREAD.
The notify types of SIGEV_UNBLOCK and SIGEV_INTR, while allowed, are of questionable use with timers. SIGEV_UNBLOCK is typically used by the TimerTimeout() kernel call, and SIGEV_INTR is typically used with the InterruptWait() kernel call.
If the event argument is NULL, a SIGALRM signal is sent to your process when the timer expires. To specify a handler for this signal, call sigaction() .
The timer ID of the newly created timer. If an error occurs, -1 is returned and errno is set.
The timer ID of the newly created timer. This function does NOT set errno. If an error occurs, the negative of a value from the Errors section is returned.
All kernel timer objects are in use.
The clock ID isn't valid.


text:
AFP, MILF ready to stop Bangsamoro poll spoilers
Gov't taps 2,500 soldiers, 400 cops to secure voters during Jan. 21 plebiscite
By: Bong S. Sarmiento - @inquirerdotnet
Philippine Daily Inquirer / 05:10 AM January 17, 2019
SAYING NO Streamers opposing the Bangsamoro Organic Law are seen in Cotabato City, where voters twice rejected their inclusion in the autonomous region in Muslim Mindanao. JEOFFREY MAITEM
SHARIFF AGUAK, Maguindanao — Aside from Cotabato City, the military and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) have identified four towns in Maguindanao province where trouble could arise during the Jan. 21 plebiscite to ratify the Bangsamoro Organic Law (BOL).
Maj. Arvin Encinas, spokesperson for the Army's 6th Infantry Division, said on Wednesday that the Armed Forces of the Philippines had intensified security patrol in the so-called "SPMS box" to prevent the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters (BIFF) from sabotaging the plebiscite.
SPMS refers to Shariff Aguak, Pagatin (in Shariff Saydona Mustapha), Mamasapano and Salibo (Datu Salibo), where the Islamic State-inspired BIFF elements are known to operate.
The military has deployed five battalions, or around 2,500 soldiers, from the 603rd Infantry Brigade to Cotabato City, which has been placed under the control of the Commission on Elections (Comelec), Encinas said.
The police earlier sent 400 policemen to Cotabato. Encinas said an additional battalion of the elite police Special Action Forces would also be deployed.
Cotabato blast
On New Year's Eve, a bomb explosion killed two people and wounded 34 others in Cotabato City, where local officials were opposed to its inclusion to the future Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM).
The BARMM will replace the 28-year-old Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) once the BOL is ratified.
All areas under the ARMM and Cotabato City and Isabela City in Basilan province will vote on Jan. 21. Cotabato City, where the offices of ARMM are based, had twice rejected inclusion in the autonomous Muslim region.
BIFF movement
The Comelec also set a plebiscite on Feb. 6 for voters in Lanao del Norte, six towns in North Cotabato and other areas that petitioned for inclusion in the future BARMM.
Encinas said security measures in Cotabato City, which is surrounded by Maguindanao towns, have already been strengthened as the plebiscite draws near.
Owing to intensified security patrol, troops on Tuesday encountered an undetermined number of BIFF elements at Barangay Inaladan in Shariff Saydona Mustapha town, he said.
Encinas said soldiers recovered three M14 rifles, an Armalite rifle and an antipersonnel land mine.
Von Al Haq, spokesperson for the Bangsamoro Islamic Armed Forces (BIAF), the MILF's armed wing, said they were also closely watching the movements of the BIFF in the SPMS box and other areas of Maguindanao.
He said the BIAF was wary the BIFF faction of Esmael Abdulmalik alias Abu Turaipe would spoil the conduct of the plebiscite in the Liguasan Marsh area.
Two other BIFF factions under Imam Mohiden Minimbang alias Ustadz Karialan and Esmail Abubakar alias Commander Bungos sent feelers they will not sabotage the plebiscite, Al Haq told the Inquirer.
"Nevertheless, the MILF-BIAF is on standby and ready to assist the military should they need help in securing the plebiscite especially in remote areas," he said.
Man slain by cops not hired gun, pusher, says widow
TAGS: 2019 elections, AFP, Bangsamoro Organic Law, biff, BOL plebiscite, MILF


HorseRacingDVD offers FULL REFUNDS if you are not satisfied with your purchase. Just contact us within 21 days of your purchase date by email (horseracingdvd@yahoo.com) to notify us that you will be returning the item.
Buyer pays all return shipping costs and when the item is received in the exact/same condition as when originally mailed out, HorseRacingDVD will issue a FULL REFUND to buyer.
On DVD or VHS: Henryk de Kwiatkowski was a Polish-born member of the Royal Air Force who became a successful aeronautical engineer and established Kwiatkowski Aircraft Ltd. and Intercontinental Aircraft Ltd., headquartered in New York City. He made his fortune through leasing and brokering the sale of used commercial airplanes in North America and owned Calumet Farm from 1992-2003, one of the most prestigious Thoroughbred horse breeding and racing farms in the United States. In the mid 1970's Henryk de Kwiatkowski became involved in Thoroughbred horse racing and at his peak, he owned more than 60 horses. Two of the most famous and legendary horses owned by Henryk de Kwiatkowski are the subject of this time capsule: DANZIG and CONQUISTADOR CIELO. By the most influential sire of the 20th Century, NORTHERN DANCER, and out of the ADMIRAL'S VOYAGE mare PAS DE NOM, DANZIG (1977-2006) was bred in Pennsylvania by William S. Farish III and the late Marshall Jenney's Derry Meeting Farm. He was sold as a yearling at Saratoga for 310,000 to Henryk de Kwiatkowski in 1978 and was trained during his brief but brilliant racing career by Woody Stephens. DANZIG demonstrated immense talent and showed great promise beating his rivals with such consummate ease on the track but in 1980 was forced into retirement undefeated in his 3-year-old season after winning all three career races because of an emerging slab fracture in his left knee in addition to being hampered by other constant troublesome health issues. However, DANZIG's racing career would pale miserably compared to his stallion career at Claiborne Farm as he would go on to become one of North America's most successful sires in the years ahead. DANZIG's three (3) career races are shown in their entirety: 6/25/79 - 2YO MSW 5-1/2F, Race #6/Belmont 5/14/80 - Allowance Race/Aqueduct 5/31/80 - Allowance Race 7F/Aqueduct CONQUISTADOR CIELO (1979-2002) was a son of stallion extraordinaire, MR. PROSPECTOR, out of K. D. PRINCESS (BOLD COMMANDER). He was a 150,000 yearling purchase of 1980 trained again by Woody Stephens for owner Henryk de Kwiatkowski. He had a brief but spectacular 13-race career that was compromised by shin injuries. He missed the first two Triple Crown races, the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, but over a sloppy track won the Belmont by a widening 14 lengths. The miraculous thing was that CONQUISTADOR CIELO had just won the Metropolitan Mile by 7-1/4 lengths over older horses in 1:33 setting a Belmont Park record just five (5) days before his Belmont Stakes romp; his bold trainer, Woody Stephens, wheeled him back in less than a week solidifying his 1982 Horse of the Year title no matter what happened for the rest of the season. CONQUISTADOR CIELO also has the distinction of being the first of Stephens' unprecedented five straight victories in the Belmont Stakes. He would run only three more times after the Belmont, his career ending with a 3rd-place finish in the Travers Stakes. The colt was syndicated and retired to Claiborne Farm for a book value of 36.4 million, which was a record at the time. He won nine of 13 career starts and earned 474,328. "He was push-button (electronics) push-button - A roughly fingertip-sized plastic cover attached to a spring-loaded, normally-open switch, which, when pressed, closes the switch. Typical examples are the keys on a computer or calculator keyboard and mouse buttons. at three," said jockey Eddie Maple. "As he matured he carried that speed and he turned into something amazing." CONQUISTADOR CIELO's seven (7) most major wins are shown in their entirety: 1981 Saratoga Special / Saratoga - 1) CONQUISTADOR CIELO 2) Herschelwalker 3) Timely Writer 5/19/82 Allowance Race / Belmont - 1) CONQUISTADO CIELO 1982 Met Mile / Belmont - 1) CONQUISTADOR CIELO 2) SILVER BUCK 3) STAR GALLANT 1982 Belmont Stakes / Belmont - 1) CONQUISTADOR CIELO 2) Gato del Sol 3) ILLUMINATE 1983 Dwyer Stakes / Belmont - 1) CONQUISTADOR CIELO 2) John's Gold 3) Reinvested 1982 Jim Dandy Stakes / Saratoga - 1) CONQUISTADOR CIELO 2) Lejoli 3) No Home Run 1982 Travers Stakes / Saratoga - 1) RUNAWAY GROOM 2) Aloma's Ruler 3) CONQUISTADOR CIELO 41 Minutes. Thanks for looking. Winning bidder pays 6 shipping and handling.


Sounds from a Shallow Sea draws upon the materiality of the chalk hills of the North Downs around Dorking, culminating in two works; an audio walk and a participatory 'Calling' event.
Immersing the listener across time and space, the audio walk (available as a Podcast) will flow between the geological language of chalk, local peoples' reminiscences of chalk used in the classroom, regionally sourced historical folk song, observations of the landscape from local poets combined with ambient recordings of the sea.
From working with schools and local youth groups, the 'Calling' event will provide a unique experience in listening and making sounds outdoors. Traversing the landscape with sound, the valleys and hills will be mapped with live voices, in turn drawing others outside to hear the sounds across the Surrey Hills landscape.
Sounds from a Shallow Sea will allow visitors to download a podcast from this site to listen to throughout the walk in West Dorking from July 2018. The Calling event will take place in September 2018, details to follow.
Sing along to these traditional harvest songs and come and join the celebration on 29 September, 6.30pm at Box Hill.
Alison Carlier completed MA Drawing at Wimbledon College of Art in 2013 and went on to win the Jerwood Drawing Prize (2014). Solo exhibitions include Hardwick Gallery, Cheltenham (2014) and m2 Gallery, Peckham (2016). Her work was selected for Emergency 7, Aspex, (2015). In 2016 she became the Alexandra Reinhardt Memorial Award Artist in Residence at Aspex, Portsmouth resulting in permanent commission.


text:
Sun & Zmanda to Deliver Backup & Recovery Solutions for MySQL Enterprise
Friday Mar 21st 2008 by DatabaseJournal.com Staff
Sun Microsystems, Inc. and Zmanda today announced they are partnering to deliver a comprehensive, global data backup and recovery solution for MySQL Enterprise subscribers.
[From MySQL AB]
SANTA CLARA and SUNNYVALE, CA. -- March 18, 2008 -- Sun Microsystems, Inc. and Zmanda, the open source leader in backup and recovery software, today announced they are partnering to deliver a comprehensive, global data backup and recovery solution for MySQL Enterprise subscribers. A 30-day trial of Zmanda Recovery Manager Enterprise Edition -- the first open-source backup and recovery solution designed specifically for MySQL(TM) databases -- is available now at www.mysql.com/zrm. Starting April 1, MySQL Enterprise customers will be able to purchase ZRM for MySQL directly from Sun worldwide. Zmanda and Sun have also agreed to joint-selling and co-marketing activities in support of MySQL, the world's most popular open source database software.
The article continues at http://www.mysql.com/news-and-events/press-release/release_2008_12.html


text:
THIS BASEBALL GREAT TAUGHT A CUB REPORTER IT PAYS TO BE SKEPTICAL
Robert Lipsyte
He arrived in the springtime of the American Dream, a golden teenager from Oklahoma with milker's forearms and a country-fresh grin. He was going to replace Joe DiMaggio as the beau ideal of our national pastime. He was going to be better than Babe Ruth.
He even had a name that made us smile.
Mickey Mantle.
He represented the raw energy and seemingly limitless potential of America after the Second World War. No wonder that today Mickey Mantle bubble-gum trading cards bring top dollar and that an Atlantic City gambling casino hired him to hang out with its high rollers. For most middle-aged men with stiffening joints and fading hopes, memories of Mickey Mantle provide a warm, nostalgic glow.
But Mantle represented something else to me. For most of my professional life, when I thought of him I thought of the hype and the "fakelore" that imbues celebrity athletes, and it wasn't until very recently that I caught a glimpse of the man inside the legend. But I'm getting ahead of my story.
Because I was 13 years old and a Yankee fan when Mantle joined the team in 1951, I grew up on the legend: how his father, Mutt, drove him relentlessly to refine his talent; how Mickey played ball despite the constant pain in his legs; and how his constant pursuit of night life was his way of dulling the dread of an early death—his father died at 40 of Hodgkin's disease and his two uncles died of the same disease in their 30s.
And so, I was more than professionally interested on that afternoon in 1960 when I was assigned by the sports editor of The New York Times to go up to Yankee Stadium and ask Mantle how his jaw felt. Several nights earlier, excited fans had rushed from the stands onto the field and mobbed Mantle after a game, and during a scuffle one of them had inadvertently socked the centerfielder.
Afterward, Mantle was observed eating lasagna instead of his usual steak. Since it was thought he might be sensitive on the subject, it was decided to send an expendable cub reporter to get the story.
I was shaved to the bone, and my rep tie was snug at my Adam's apple as I approached Mantle. He was standing in front of the Yankee dugout, playing catch with Yogi Berra. I think I may have called him "Mr. Mantle" as I introduced myself and politely asked how he was feeling.
Casually, over his shoulder, Mantle made an obscene and virtually impossible suggestion.
I thought I'd heard wrong. Why would Mickey Mantle say such a thing to me? He was rich and famous and handsome. I liked him. And I was only doing my job.
Even more politely, I repeated the question.
Mantle signaled to Berra, and they began throwing the ball back and forth an inch over my head.
I figured that the interview had come to an end.
Mantle's remark didn't appear in The Times the next morning. Even if such language were fit to print, who would believe he'd say such a thing?
I barely believed it. I felt that it was somehow my fault for provoking a kind, thoughtful, gentle hero to what was surely an uncharacteristic outburst of nastiness.
Nothing I'd ever read in newspapers or magazines or boys' sports books had prepared me for what I eventually discovered was standard behavior on the part of many sports stars. In those days, sportswriters rationalized making hard rocks appear to be cream puffs by claiming that they were "protecting" the tender sensibilities of young fans in need of role models.
That night at Yankee Stadium was a wonderful consciousness-raiser for me. I began to look at sports heroes—at all heroes—in a new and searching way. It took a while, but I realized eventually that Mantle had accelerated my education by giving me an early lesson in skepticism.
I was a Times sportswriter for 11 more years, and the lesson I learned from Mantle proved to be a valuable one as I grew older. A willingness to doubt shows you can be compassionate, that you're capable of caring.
Paradoxically, my compassion didn't extend as far back as my first meeting with Mantle. He had kicked me when I was still too young and vulnerable; that was something I couldn't quite forgive.
Over the years, I came to admire his courage as I watched him, after ball games, inching upstairs because his legs gave him such pain. Traveling with the Yankees, I came to believe the stories of his drunken roistering. I thought he was a jerk to waste his talents, but that was his business. He certainly wasn't urging the youth of America to drink along with him. He started becoming easier to interview after the 1961 season when his teammate, Roger Maris, broke Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a single season—a record that should have been Mantle's. The pressure was off—it was clear that Mantle would never be the new Joe DiMaggio, much less the Babe reborn.
Over the years, I interviewed him from time to time without incident, without particular warmth. I never mentioned his earlier suggestion; in fact, I doubt that he remembered having made it. He retired in 1968 after 18 major league seasons, a good run, and 12 World Series appearances, a bonanza. His lifetime batting average was .298. In 1974 he was inducted into the Hall of Fame. True, his "potential"—as viewed by others—hadn't been fulfilled. But then, by the end of his career, the nature and potential of the American Dream was being questioned, too.
In 1983, when Mantle joined the Claridge Casino Hotel's special-events department as Director of Sports Promotions, he was banned from all further contact with baseball. The ruling, handed down by commissioner Bowie Kuhn, seemed unduly harsh, but he accepted it philosophically—after all, nobody in baseball was offering him $100,000 a year to hang out and smile. His middle-aged fans thought it was sad that baseball couldn't find more than a token place for him, and some thought there was something poignant in the golden boy of their youth scrabbling for chips among the big spenders in Atlantic City. I was unmoved.
And then one afternoon, in Atlantic City on an assignment, I followed him around a windswept golf course. Ostensibly, he was participating in a tournament sponsored by the hotel, but it was really a stunt staged to get publicity for the casino. Mantle appeared to be having a good time. He was laughing and drinking and playing golf, all of which he surely would have done for free.
That evening we sat down to talk. His face was still chapped from the afternoon, but now it was also flushed from a hot shower and a shave and a few more quick drinks. He nursed a tall one as we talked about his playing days. He seemed determined to knock down some of the old myths: He said his legs were never as bad as the sportswriters had made them out to be, nor had he lived in such fear of an early death. In fact, he said, slipping me a needle, he rarely ever thought of it unless someone brought it up. "Now, I'll probably have a hard time sleeping tonight," he said.
I slipped a needle right back. "Well, I'll just buy you another drink so you can sleep." I was surprised at my flinty tone. Mantle's cool blue eyes flicked over my face, but he let it pass.
I asked him if he had any regrets.
"My only regret is that I didn't take better care of myself," he said, "like Willie Mays and Stan Musial and Hank Aaron and Pete Rose, the guys who really made the records. If I had it to do all again, I would take better care of myself and I think I could have played a lot longer."
I asked, "Specifically, what would you have done?"
He shrugged his big shoulders, shook his head. He mumbled something about more rest and more muscle exercises for his bad legs.
As politely as I possibly could, I asked if taking care of himself would include drinking less.
His eyes narrowed. "Let's close this off," he snapped. "Haven't you got enough?"
I felt myself stiffening, and my voice sounded colder and harder than I imagined it could. It also seemed to be coming from a great distance, perhaps all the way from Yankee Stadium in 1960 while a ball whipped over my head.
"Are you in a hurry," I asked, "or is all this bothering you?"
That let some of the air out of Mantle. He seemed momentarily confused. "Well, I'm not in a hurry." His voice softened. "We've been doing this for 30 minutes...."
My voice softened, too. I explained that people are concerned about their health these days, and that athletes are important role models for those interested in their well-being. Given that so many athletes are currently abusing themselves with alcohol and cocaine and steroids, I told Mantle, whatever he had to say on the subject could be useful.
He relaxed. "I used to never do anything," he said, "except go back to Oklahoma and drink the whole winter, you know. It was stupid. I wouldn't do that again. I would stay in shape the whole year round."
Gently, I reminded him that he didn't always seem to be in the best of shape during the season, either.
He shook his head. "That wasn't right. But I understand why. It was through not having anything else to do. From say, 1960 to '68, when I did retire, my wife and kids didn't come to New York with me. And I stayed in a hotel and from the time the game was over till the next day there wasn't very much for me to do, you know, except I would go out to eat and I would start drinking."
He looked at me, forcing a smile. "I think it was just from monotony, from just not having anything else to do."
"Didn't you have any other interests?"
"No, playing baseball was all I knew and that's all I wanted to do."
"Did you think baseball would just go on forever?"
Mantle shrugged. "I don't think I ever really thought about it, I just did it. Everything was spontaneous to me. I didn't think out anything. Maybe I really did think that baseball was going to go on forever.
"Or maybe in the back of my mind I did think I wasn't going to last till 40. I just know that the one thing I would change, I would take better care of myself. I would. I'm sorry about that."
His voice trailed off. His eyes seemed damp and tinged with red. Were they still watering from that windy round of golf, I wondered, or from the liquor, or were they misty with regrets?
"You still think about baseball a lot?"
"I dream about it," he said. "Every night almost."
"What kind of dream?"
"Well, first of all I take a cab to the ball park, and I'm in my uniform and I've got a bat. And I get there and the game's going on and I hear them say, Mickey Mantle batting, Number Seven, Mickey Mantle.
"But I'm not in the ball park, and the gates are closed. There's a hole that I can crawl under, and halfway through the hole I get stuck and I can still hear the guy saying, now batting Number Seven, Mickey Mantle.
"And I can see Casey and Billy, Whitey, Hank Bauer, all the guys are looking around, like where's he at? And I'm stuck in the hole and they can't hear me and...then I wake up. And I usually can't get back to sleep."
We talk a while longer, about his envy of current player salaries and of his own financial condition. He says he hasn't done as well with his money as he might have, but he hasn't done that badly, either, from various business ventures and public relations jobs. He lives in what is now a half-million dollar house in Dallas with Merlyn, the wife he started out with. They've raised four sons.
There are people waiting to drink with him, and though he no longer seems in a hurry, I decide to end the interview. Now I'm the one who wants to get away quickly, to think about what I've heard this evening.
Driving home from Atlantic City, I wonder how often Mantle trots out his dream; it seemed too slickly Freudian, too polished in the telling. The skepticism he once instilled in me won't let me buy it whole. And yet....
I wonder if Mantle will have his dream tonight. And I wonder about that night in 1960. What was on his mind? Was he hung over, distracted; was he already burdened by his regrets? Even then, was he stuck in a hole?
I feel a warm spot for the graying golden boy. I wish I could reach back in time so a 22-year-old cub reporter could feel that warm spot, too.
TWO ILLUSTRATIONS
ROBERT NEUBECKER


text:
La Vysshaya Divizion 1999 fue la octava edición de la máxima categoría del fútbol ruso desde la disolución de la Unión Soviética. El campeón fue el Spartak Moscú, que ganó su séptimo título.
El goleador del campeonato fue Georgi Demetradze, del Alania Vladikavkaz.

Tabla de posiciones

Pts = Puntos; PJ = Partidos jugados; PG = Partidos ganados; PE = Partidos empatados; PP = Partidos perdidos; GF = Goles a favor; GC = Goles en contra; DG = Diferencia de gol

Goleadores

Enlaces externos
 Estadísticas (RSSSF)

1999
Fútbol en 1999
Rusia en 1999


text:
Aquarium se refiere normalmente a un acuario público pero también puede referirse a:

 Aquarium (Metro de Boston), estación en la línea Azul del Metro de Boston.
 Aquarium (Astérix el Galo), lugar ficticio en las aventuras de Asterix el Galo.
 Aquarium de Mar del Plata, oceanario ubicado en la ciudad de Mar del Plata, Argentina.

Música
 Aquarium, séptimo movimiento del Carnaval de los animales de Camille Saint-Saëns.
 Aquarium (álbum), disco de la banda dance danesa Aqua.
 Aquarium (banda), banda de rock rusa.


Cartier Williams is a child protégé of tap dance, first learning the art form at the age of 4. Just two years later, he won an Apollo Kids talent contest at the historic Apollo Theater in Harlem. Hailing from Washington, DC, he honed his craft at The Washington School of Ballet that prepped him for an illustrious career, dancing with a multitude of tap pioneers and masters including Gregory Hines, Savion Glover, Peg Leg Bates and the Nicholas Brothers. He has appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show," "The Tonight Show," "Good Morning America" and CNN; toured with the Tony Award winning "Bring in 'da Noise, Bring in 'da Funk;" and has performed for two U.S. Presidents.
This month Cartier announced the launch of the European Tap Dance Foundation (ETDF), an organization he co-founded with Fernando Villa, Carole Davis and Ermina Moscato to provide children of all economic brackets the opportunity to experience the arts through tap dance. Based in Milan, Italy, the foundation aims to preserve the art form across international borders through teaching, performances and workshops. Students of all ages and technical levels now have the chance to study tap under the instruction of some of the most highly-regarded professionals in the industry.
What exciting activities are planned for the launch of the European Tap Dance Foundation?
The European Tap Dance Foundation is officially launching this month! We have so many exciting things planned. The class schedule at Tap Temple is filling up with enthusiastic dancers from Milan. We are planning to organize a Tap Dance Festival in June 2014 which will bring some of the best tap dancers in the industry from around the world together to teach and perform in Milan.
How has tap dancing evolved since you began as a child?
Tap dancing has evolved in many ways since I was a child, and the music has a lot to do with it. Music carries this art form into many directions, for example jazz and tap have gone hand in hand for years, but the hip hop beats in mainstream pop culture have added a funky twist to "traditional" tap. Another change that I have noticed: Tap has been in more movies since I was a child and also more boys are tap dancing now than before which is pretty cool! I remember also being the only boy in tap class and now that is simply not the case.
How can people get involved with the foundation?
Companies and corporations can get involved by becoming a sponsor, and people can donate whatever amount they feel comfortable with – every little bit helps! The more help and support we have, the more young people we can reach and share the art of tap dance with.
In what ways do you give back to the Washington, DC community?
I give back to the DC community mainly by teaching. I teach at public schools during after school programs and sometimes during school hours. I am also working on forming an all young boys tap group in DC – details coming soon!
Between the scholarship opportunities and participation in festivals that celebrate the art of tap dance worldwide, both Cartier and ETDF are looking forward to a year of exciting performance opportunities and philanthropic activity.


text:
Francisco G. Louisiana
Youth Homelessness in America
Poverty of the youth in America, that includes teens, can drastically affect their education and future. The next President should advocate for laws to combat youth poverty and raise awareness to this crisis.
Dear Next President,
Poverty is a serious issue that is often overlooked in American society today— specifically on the homelessness of youth in America. Homelessness can negatively impact education and as a result many students make unfortunate grades and are absent more than the average student. These students will have to worry about surviving on everyday things we take for granted like the essential needs of food, shelter, and water. Instead of just enjoying everyday life and attending to their future education, they have to struggle with basic needs that every American should have access to. The United States of America is a very wealthy country, so it makes logical sense to solve our poverty issue and get every teenager off the streets.Your administration must launch an awareness campaign about how the homelessness of teens in this country can directly contribute to a detrimental future. Also consider making more families and teens across America more eligible for social programs that helps them get back on their feet. According to the Washington Post, there were more than 1.3 million U.S. students homeless in the years 2013-2014, this number is doubled from before the recession. Also according to the Huffington Post, youth aged from 14 to 21,who were homeless, consisted of 40% of these youth in foster care and almost 44% had been in a juvenile detention center, jail or prison. As evident in these statistics, homelessness can lead to an unsatisfying future for the young generation of America. From my perspective of growing up in a low income neighborhood, I saw firsthand of how poverty and homelessness can change people's lives.This shows that poverty is the main factor in one's life, because it affects their education, family, finances, and their future. If you can address this issue publicly and try to pass laws to combat youth poverty, then maybe America would finally pave the way to truly solving this issue that has plagued our nation for years. Lastly, this would not only help teens now but can have lasting effects for their children and their children's children's future.This small and new law you pass now to help combat this issue can definitely change America for the better in generations to come and it will grow in the future.
Francisco Guzman
Brown, Emma. "These Are the Faces of America's Growing Youth Homeless Population - The Washington Post." Washington Post, www.washingtonpost.com/news/education/wp/2016/06/17/these-are-the-faces-of-americas-growing-youth-homeless-population/. Accessed 2 Oct. 2016.
Pilnik, Lisa, and Darla Bardine. "We Are Failing Our Children: Addressing Homelessness Among System-Involved Youth | Huffington Post." The Huffington Post, 30 June 2016, www.huffingtonpost.com/lisa-pilnik/we-are-failing-our-childr_b_10744632.html. Accessed 2 Oct. 2016.
homelessness Poverty
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Captain Shreve High School
Mrs. Barclay's English Students
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Depression affects teens all over the world. Teens have problems because of this, and it effects their daily lives. We need to find more solutions ...
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A piece asking for an end to police brutality and the tension between police and civilians.
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The issues of gun control and reasons why I find it to be complete nonsense.
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Testing in America
A brief synopsis on the poison of standardized testing and why it is necessary to reduce their confluency in America.
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According to recent studies included in Forbes' article "The Ignorant Voter", only 34% of Americans can name the three branches of federal governme...
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Imagine being deployed to a Middle Eastern territory as a United States soldier. Many challenges are in your near future. One of these challenges i...
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Medical Marijuana has been proven to be of value to patients struggling through the painful side effects of many illness and, therefore, should be ...
Tyran Louisiana
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25% of adults in the United States suffer from mental illness and suicide is the third leading cause of death in the United States in ages 10-24. H...
C.P. Louisiana
The need for raising minimum wage!
My letter talks about two articles that supports my argument and one that counters it. At the end support triumphs reject.
Madeline D. Louisiana
Kelsi Landry
in the end, we are all human.
Ryan L. Louisiana
While the problem may seem small now, euthanasia is a major issue in the United States.
Tatum G. Louisiana
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This paper explains why stricter laws and background checks are the solution to violence in America today.
AK Louisiana
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How America as a whole and the President should change our gun control laws to benefit citizens safety.
Ronin N. Louisiana
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We need to raise the federal minimum wage. $7.25 an hour is imply not enough for someone to support themselves.
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Defend the Second Amendment of our Constitution.
Sophie H. Louisiana
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All letters from Louisiana →
Anna W. Louisiana
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This letter is to the future president about the growing concerns in this country that need to be addressed if we are going to restore it to its or...
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My letter will be about how I think Homeless people not having a chance is a big problem. There should be more shelters for them to get sleep and f...
Brendan C. New York
Homelessness should be eliminated
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Allison S New Mexico
Homelessness In America
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We as a nation to work harder to reduce, or even eradicate homelessness in America.
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Its about things that are problems in the use that nobody cares about and nobody is changing
Sean H. New York
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I am asking the next president to focus on making people safe so that they can enjoy life.
Maria New York
Our current immigration policies affect poverty, separation of family, and stereotyping.


text:
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Home / Saint Search / Saint Pius X
Century: 19th & 20th Century
Patronage: First Communicants, Pilgrims
Feast Day: August 21st
St. Pius X was born Guiseppe Melchiorre Sarto, in Venetia, Italy. He was the second of ten children, and his childhood was one of poverty. Even though poor, his parents valued education and Guiseppe walked six kilometers to school, each and every day. At a young age, Guiseppe studied Latin with his village Priest, and went on to study at the "Gymnasium of Castelfranco Veneto". In 1850, he received the approval from the Bishop of Treviso, and was given a scholarship to attend the Seminary of Padua. He finished his classical, philosophical, and theological studies with distinction.
In 1858, Guiseppe Sarto was ordained a Priest, and became the chaplain of Tombolo. He expanded his knowledge of theology, studying both St. Thomas Aquinas and Canon Law. He also carried out most of the functions of the parish pastor, who was very ill. While being named Archpriest of Salzano, he restored the Church and expanded the hospital there, by funds that came from his own begging and labors. He became very popular with the people when he assisted the sick during the cholera plague that swept northern Italy in the early 1870's. He was named a cannon of the Cathedral and the Chancellor of the Diocese of Treviso, as well as holding offices such as spiritual director and rector of the Treviso seminary, and examiner of the clergy. One of the successes he had was making it possible for public school students to receive religious instructions. One of his major accomplishments was solving the problem of bringing religious instruction to the rural and urban youth who did not have the opportunity to attend catholic schools.
In 1878 when the Bishop of Treviso died, he was elected to the Interim Bishop's position. In 1884 Pope Leo XII appointed him as the Bishop of Mantua. He was also appointed to the honorary position of Assistant at he Pontifical Throne. He taught dogmatic theology and moral theology at the seminary in Treviso.
In 1903, he was elected as the 257th Pope of the Catholic Church. He took the name Pope Pius X, and served from 1903 to 1914. His papacy lasted 11 years before he died. He was a man of true character that was one of protecting and defending the Catholic Faith. He rejected the modernist of his time with their liberal interpretations of Catholic doctrine, and promoted traditional devotional practices and Orthodox theology. His most important reform was to publish the first "Code of Canon Law", which collected the laws of the Church into one volume for the first time. He was known as a pastoral pope, encouraging personal piety and a lifestyle reflecting Christian values.
Pope Pius was particularly devoted to Mary. His famous encyclical "Ad Diem Illum" expresses his desire through Mary to "renew all things in Christ" which he had defined as his motto. He believed that there is no surer or more direct road than by the Virgin Mary to achieve this goal. Pope Pius X was the only Pope in the 20th century with extensive pastoral experience at the parish level, and pastoral concerns permeated his papacy. He favored the use of the vernacular in catechesis, and receiving daily or frequent communion was a lasting message of his papacy. He was considered by some to be too outspoken. His direct style and condemnation did not gain him much support in the aristocratic societies of pre-World War I. He defended the Catholic faith against popular 19th century views such as indifferentism and relativism.
He strongly urged and led the Church against modernism, viewing it as full of errors, affecting three areas of Roman Catholic belief – theology, philosophy, and dogma. This defending of our faith gained him the reputation of stubbornness and personal stiffness, but at heart and on a personal level, he was full of compassion and love for all – just adamant in defending the Church against modernism. He was the only Pope in the 20th Century that gave Sunday sermons weekly, and he would go on to be the first Pope since Pope Pius V to be canonized. He once stated, "I was born poor, I have lived poor, and I wish to die poor".
Pope Pius X died in 1914, and public veneration began soon after, resulting in an early process of beatification. He had a reputation of being very friendly with children and carried candy in his pockets. He would gather children around him and talk to them about things that interested them, and teach them the catechism. He also would tell his crowds that "Holy Communion is the shortest and safest way to Heaven", encouraging reception of daily Communion. This earned him the title of, "Pope of the Blessed Sacrament".
Practical Take Away
Pope Pius X was a strong defender of the Faith. His persistency in not wavering against modernism or relativism ensured our Faith would be carried on for generations to come. He as a humble man, that spent his time as a Parish Priest, Instructor at Seminaries, and was eventually elected Pope. Close to his heart was the Catechism of the Catholic Church, often carrying candy in his pockets to pass out to the children, as he would talk to them and teach them the faith. His desire as Pope was to know the faith, teach it and make it available to all – regardless of where they were at, and what resources they had. He didn't waiver in this regard of defending the Faith to the modernistic society around him, prevalent in his time. We too, would find our path to Heaven much more easily if we would learn our Faith, promote our Faith, and defend our Faith in the face of relativism and modernism in our society today. On a personal note, I have had the honor of befriending his niece, as one of his brothers relocated to the United States. She took to heart his message of Piety, defending the faith, and promoting the Catechism of the Catholic Church – something we would all benefit from by doing the same. I'm honored to call her "friend" and that was made possible because of the teachings and life of her uncle, Pope Pius X.
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text:
namespace OpenProtocolInterpreter.MultiSpindle
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Multi-spindle status acknowledge
    /// <para>Message sent by: Integrator</para>
    /// <para>Answer : None</para>
    /// </summary>
    public class Mid0092 : Mid, IMultiSpindle, IIntegrator
    {
        private const int LAST_REVISION = 1;
        public const int MID = 92;

        public Mid0092() : base(MID, LAST_REVISION) { }

        public Mid0092(Header header) : base(header)
        {
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Subaru's EyeSight collision avoidance technology has been singled out for praise in the inaugural Car Tech Awards, established by expert automotive and technology reviewers from Carbuyer and Alphr. The awards judges gave the safety system on the Subaru Outback a 'Highly Commended' accolade in the 'Best Safety Innovation – over £25,000' category.
The realisation that a newly purchased business property does not just need renovation but more of a rebuild might be an insurmountable obstacle for some. For the owners of The Blacksmiths, however, this was an opportunity to retain the heritage exterior of the building while creating an open, spacious interior.
For most people retirement signals a slowing of pace and the beginning of a more relaxing lifestyle – but not for Lincolnshire woman Annie Samuel, who is using the time to launch a second career as an award-winning artist.
The Norton Disney Horse Trials once again rounded off the eventing season for many with its usual feelgood factor.
Set in the heart of Lincolnshire's dramatic Fenland, the classic market town of Boston has heritage in abundance, with its links to the Pilgrim Fathers and its numerous historic buildings.
Steffie Shields shares bright and festive ideas.
Caroline Bingham visited Doddington Hall to help choose a Norway Spruce to be part of their Fairytale themed festive decorations.


text:
Carlstadt: Police Blotter, Jan. 21, 2016
Carlstadt
On Jan. 9, at 6:49 p.m., Favian Leon-Vasquez, 38, of Lodi, was arrested for possession of a CDS, specifically marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia, following a motor vehicle stop in the area of Route 120 South. He was released and given a court date, according to the report.
On Jan. 20, at 12:20 p.m., a New Milford man reported that the Green Dot Prepaid Visa card he had purchased on Dec. 22 at Walgreens was declined on Jan. 10. He was advised that the card was registered in someone else's name, and to verify with police that he is the rightful owner. A Green Dot associate advised the man that an investigation will be conducted to ascertain how the card was registered to someone else. The $250 on the card had not been used, according to the report.
On Jan. 8, at 4:22 p.m., a Sunoco customer reported that he asked for $20 worth of gasoline but $33.71 was pumped by mistake, and a verbal dispute occurred after his card was declined. The attendant and customer at the Washington Avenue Sunoco came to an agreement where the customer paid $25 cash, according to the report.
On Jan. 9, at 1:57 a.m., Marcia Joza, 43, of Wallington, was arrested for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop in the area of Hoboken Road, according to the report.
On Jan. 13, at 7:20 a.m., Brian Schade, 33, of Newark, was arrested for the theft of a $64.09 bottle of liquor from Allied Beverage at on Washington Avenue, according to the report.
On Jan. 12, at 4:31 a.m., Tywan McClendon, 19, of Newark, was arrested for attempting to conceal three bottles of alcohol in his clothing while attempting to leave his place of employment at Allied Beverage, according to the report.
On Jan. 14, at 2:40 p.m., East Rutherford Police reported that they had Brian C. Timony, 36, of Clifton, in custody on an open $120 Carlstadt warrant. Timony posted bail and was given a new court date, according to the report.
On Jan. 11, at 12:04 p.m., Bergen County Sheriff's Office reported that they had Sean Griffin, 21, of Cliffside Park, in custody on an open Carlstadt warrant. Griffin could not post bail and transferred to jail, according to the report.


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For the safety of all jumpers and durability of the trampolines, jumpers are required to wear special purpose Jump Mania Grip Socks. We recommend you keep your pair of grip socks for the next time you jump.


text:
Izabela od Gloucestera (Isabel de Clare; o. 1173. – 14. listopada 1217.) bila je kraljica Engleske kao prva supruga kralja Ivana bez Zemlje. Poznata je i pod drugim imenima - Ivana, Eleonora, Avisa. Bila je i grofica Gloucestera.

Biografija
Izabela je bila kćerka Williama Fitza Roberta i njegove žene Hawise de Beaumont. 1183. postala je grofica. Imala je brata i dvije sestre.

29. kolovoza 1189. Izabela se udala za kralja Ivana, koji je tada još bio princ. Papa Klement III. zabranio je Ivanu i Izabeli da imaju spolne odnose jer su si bili bratić i sestrična u drugom koljenu.

1199. Ivan je postao kralj te se razveo od Izabele. 1213. Izabela je ponovno postala grofica.

1214. Izabela se udaje za Geoffreya FitzGeoffreya de Mandevillea, a 1217. za Huberta de Burgha. Iste je godine umrla. I premda je bila u braku tri puta, nije rodila niti jedno dijete. Pokopana je u katedrali u Canterburyju.
Anglosaksonske kraljice


text:
Tom Brady and Gisele Bündchen finally sell Massachusetts mansion
Crane recovers dead giant sea turtle from Outer Banks marsh for important necropsy
Local lawmakers want continued study of sea level rise
By Patrick Wilson
Hampton Roads lawmakers are among those who will recommend the General Assembly extend the work of a subcommittee studying sea level rise.
The Joint Subcommittee to Study Recurrent Flooding, led by Del. Chris Stolle, R-Virginia Beach, held its eighth meeting on Monday and has more work to do, Stolle said.
Part of that is understanding how the federal government is addressing recurrent flooding.
"I think it's going to be really important that we identify those projects that are important to us in Virginia – that we're first on the list when money does come available to take and fund some of those projects," Stolle said.
The subcommittee vice chairwoman, Sen. Mamie Locke, D-Hampton, Stolle and other members are completing recommendations for a report due next month.
Among them will be to extend the committee work for two years. The subcommittee also will recommend that the state designate a resiliency officer. That position currently falls to Brian Moran, the secretary of Public Safety and Homeland Security. But the committee suggests a stand-alone official be appointed.
Navy Capt. J. Pat Rios was among those who briefed the committee Monday. He said the Navy is planning for 2 feet of sea level rise by 2050.
"We're so appreciative that you're looking to continue," said Ron Williams Jr., deputy city manager in Norfolk. "We've studied it. We've analyzed it. We have a plan. We need assistance."
Patrick Wilson, 804-697-1564, patrick.wilson@pilotonline.com
Stolle


text:
Wonderland Vol 3 by Yūgo Ishikawa
Yukko, Alice, and Genda-San finally make their way to Yukko's school and meet up with her boyfriend, who cannot stomach what's happened to them. He takes them home and hides them from the searching eyes of cats and rats, under the control of the ominous Iosef. While the group recuperates, they learn more about how they became shrunken in the first place. Meanwhile, the military is continuing to hunt down Alice and goes after Yukko, her boyfriend, and many others.
While this series has been really good at revealing information in a slow, intriguing manner, this volume has slowed to a crawl. We get some information from the military in what has happened and why they're so intent on re-capturing Alice, but there's a lengthy scene of the characters bathing that seems unnecessary. Yes, they've been crawling around in sewers and whatever else for several days, but the story reveals happening in the bathtub could have happened anywhere. Alice's indicates that she is 12 years old, while Yukko is 17, and both are exposed from the waste up for most of the chapter. Genda-san is also naked, as public bathing is common in Japan, but his bits are covered with conveniently placed bathroom items. Overall, this was a low-point for a series that was rather enjoyable and mysterious.
Seven Seas rates this for older teen. There isn't as much gore/blood/violence in this volume, but the nudity gives this a higher age rating.
Suitability Level: Grades 11-12
Reviews of previous volumes in this series: vol 1, vol 2
Publisher: Seven Seas
Publication Date: August 20, 2019
Tags: Rating: 6/10, Suitability: High School, Manga, Horror, Seven Seas


Founded in 1973, The University of Chicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center received its NCI designation that same year and its designation as a comprehensive cancer center in 2008.
The mission of the University of Chicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center (UCCCC) is to elucidate the determinants of cancer, to develop cures for cancer, and to prevent cancer through research, clinical care, education, and community engagement. This is accomplished through innovative clinical programs and research programs that emphasize collaboration among a diverse and dedicated team of outstanding basic, translational, clinical, and population researchers, and trainees.
The UCCCC has long been recognized for its strength in basic and clinical research, particularly its major contributions to drug development and early-phase clinical trials. The UCCCC strength in clinical research is underscored by its enrollment of approximately 1,000 patients to clinical trials each year. Other areas of expertise include the genetic classification of hematological malignancies and pioneering of risk-adapted therapies, the development of new treatment paradigms in head and neck cancer, the advancement of cancer immunology, pharmacogenomics, cancer genetics, molecular epidemiology and population-based cohort studies. The UCCCC also actively develops and supports the training and career development of the next generation of cancer researchers, especially those from underrepresented populations.
The UCCCC's interdisciplinary scientific programs include Molecular Mechanisms of Cancer, Immunology and Cancer, Clinical and Experimental Therapeutics, Advanced Imaging, and Cancer Prevention and Control.
Patient care and treatment takes place at University of Chicago Medicine, where more than 4,000 cancer patients are diagnosed and/or treated annually. The hospital campus is adjacent to two facilities for research, facilitating translational research.
Located on the south side of Chicago, the UCCCC is committed to providing care to underserved populations and emphasizing research on health equity aimed at identifying and reducing or eliminating disparities in cancer health equity.
* This profile was provided by the University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center.


text:
Ю́рій Микола́йович Матвіє́нко ( , м. Хмельницький, Україна) — український художник-живописець, педагог.

Біографія

Юрій Матвієнко народився в місті Хмельницькому. Після закінчення дев'яти класів середньої школи вступив до Одеського художньо-театрального училища ім. М. Б. Грекова. Його учителем був Алікберов Віталій Мурсалович.

Отримавши кваліфікацію «художник-виконавець», «викладач шкіл мистецтв», продовжив навчання в Національній академії образотворчого мистецтва і архітектури (НАОМА) в Києві. Закінчив навчання в 2005 році за спеціальністю «Образотворче та декоративно-прикладне мистецтво» та здобув кваліфікацію «художник-живописець», «дослідник», «викладач».

З 2009 по 2016 рр. працює викладачем кафедри живопису Київського державного інституту декоративно-прикладного мистецтва і дизайну імені Михайла Бойчука (КДІДПМД імені М. Бойчука).

З 2016 року — на творчій роботі.

Живе та працює в Хмельницькому.

Творча діяльність

Юрій Матвієнко — представник реалістичного напряму в образотворчому мистецтві.

Пише портрети, пейзажі, натюрморти, займається церковним живописом та іконописом, художнім розписом на стінах, стелях або інших елементах інтер'єру.
Художник надає перевагу олійним фарбам. Аквареллю та олівцем пише рідко.

Бере активну участь у мистецьких пленерах. Учасник багатьох художніх виставок в Україні та за кордоном. Роботи Юрія Матвієнка зберігаються у державних та приватних колекціях багатьох країн світу.

Джерела

 Писати Рівненщину: в Острозі закінчився художній пленер
 Мистецький пленер «Сакральна дерев'яна архітектура Рівненщини»
 Писати Острожчину: в Острозі закінчився художній пленер
 Музей Історії Острозької академії
 Перший міжнародний пленер «Історична Волинь» відбувся на Рівненщині
 Сторінка на Facebook

Українські художники


text:
namespace Backend {
  namespace Dummy {
    class RandomStateManager : public virtual ::Backend::RandomStateManager {
    public:
      SPIKE_MAKE_BACKEND_CONSTRUCTOR(RandomStateManager);

      void prepare() override;
    };
  }
}