Sounds like by the time you get this, I would have already had my surgery, but I would still like to know the answer. I'm a massage therapist and have been for 21 yrs. I have also been an avid weightlifter for 24 yrs. along with swimming between all this for about 16yrs. I'm 41 yrs. old now.
I remember having shoulder pain and pain going down my arm for about 2-3 yrs. now. Notthing set off my problem....just years of abuse. I finally went to an orthopedist 2 weeks ago. He gave me a x-ray and it showed I had a hooked acromion.
Oh, i guess I should mention, it got to the point I could not do my full workout in the gym. My right arm was sooo much weaker anytime I tried to go heavy. I got a sharp pain down my arm to where i couldn't even bring dumbells up to do flat chest press or shoulder dumbell presses. I also had all the signs you mentioned .....could't lift my arm to comb my hair, wakes me up when I sleep...can't throw normally etc.
Anyway, I got a M.R.I and it did show what my guy said was a partial tear "at least" I had alot of fluid in there and major impingement. He said he won't know how bad the tear is until he gets in there. I have quit lifting and have noticed my pain in my arm and range of motion ( lifting my arm out to the side, up over my head) is actually better and the pain is hardly even there.
I'm still doing massages...that doesn't seem to affect it too much.
had 1 week and a half ago...extreme pain raising my arm...getting dressed you know, putting a shirt over my head ect. Could you have tears and not have the pain???? I'm not taking any ibuprofen pills of any kind . Especailly now.
I'm having surgery Sept. 30th. How can it be that I have all this stuff with my shoulder and the pain is getting better?? my left arm is actually more painful than my right arm now. I don't have the hooked acromion in that shoulder. I haven't gotten an M.R.I on that one yet.
It does have severe impingement issues. They are going to try to fix my left one with p.t.
Sorry, I got off track....... As i'm typing this I'm moving my right arm every which way and I have little or no pain.... like I said before, I know the M.R.I. showed tears....my Doc. showed me. I'm just 2nd guessing the surgery because I have less pain.
I did go do a small shoulder workout with weights just to test it..if I put resistance on it... It did produce shooting pains down my arm. Maybe my tear only shows up when I put resistance on it and just "free" moving it with body weight doesn't effect it anymore????? I know it used to....bad. It doesn't make sense to me.
Like I said earlier, By the time you get this I would have already had my surgery, I just wanted to see if you could explain it. I had one friend said that even if I had full tears many of them because there are so many tendons that support the rotator cuff I could still get by with hardly any pain because the other tendons make up for it??? is this true?????
Return to Sports Injury Answers - Shoulder.


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Nancy Kwan and the importance of 'representation matters'
The new film, Crazy Rich Asians, will open this Wednesday in theaters. This isn't just another summer romantic comedy. This will be the first film in 25 years to center on an Asian-American story featuring an all Asian-American cast. Insert the shock face emoji because this is a rather sad statistic. The film is based on the best selling book written by Kevin Kwan. Earlier this year, I had the opportunity to hear from his distant cousin at the TCM Classic Film Festival, the iconic actress Nancy Kwan.
Nancy Kwan is the first Chinese actress to achieve mainstream Hollywood stardom. Her success happened by a happy accident when she landed the role of Suzie Wong in the film, The World of Suzie Wong in 1960. (more on the crazy turn of events later). I was so excited to hear that she was attending the festival that I knew I just had to go. Kwan has an unmistakable presence onscreen. She is strikingly beautiful but also playful and tender. Her characters always exuded confidence and charisma.
When I was waiting for her discussion to begin, an Asian woman sitting next to me struck up a conversation. She was with her daughter and told me how she traveled from Pittsburgh just to see Nancy Kwan after hearing she'd be in Hollywood. She told me she was an extra in a film of Kwan's many years ago and how excited all of the other extras were to see her during its production. She described Nancy Kwan as "her Elvis," and elaborated by saying how Nancy Kwan represented women like her and it was important for her to see herself onscreen. It's here that I must stress that representation onscreen isn't just a catchphrase or a hashtag on social media. It opens our eyes to all that the world around us has to offer and it helps us connect with our own selves in the process. When Kwan walked onto the stage, I'll never forget glancing over to the woman who had tears in her eyes and a smile beaming from ear to ear. That's the power of representation.
The World of Suzie Wong was Kwan's big break. She was just 20-years-old when she was discovered by producer Ray Stark. The film was already in pre-production with French-Vietnamese actress France Nuyen in the title role, a role she originated in the Broadway production. She and director Jean Negulesco were fired from the film and after Kwan and Richard Quine were hired to replace the two, the entire crew had to go back to Hong Kong to re-film scenes.
In conversation with historian Donald Bogle at the TCM Classic Film Festival, Kwan was a delight. She shared stories about her career, the people she worked with and gratitude for her opportunities yet it was also a bit poignant because Hollywood only let her go so far. Something William Holden told her during the making of The World of Suzie Wong stuck with her all these years, "You can do a big film and be very successful but in order to sustain a career, you have to have roles written for you." Unfortunately, Nancy Kwan didn't have as many as she had hoped but that doesn't stop her from cementing her status as a glass ceiling breaker among Asians in Hollywood.
Despite that, she remains optimistic for the future of Asian representation in film and also stated that she was excited for the release of Crazy Rich Asians in an interview with NBC. Unfortunately, if you were hoping for a cameo, she is not a part of the film.
To hear the entire conversation from the festival, you can listen here thanks to Julia over at Cinema Crossroads.
Tagged: Holden100, tcmff2018
Nancy Olson at the 2018 TCM Classic Film Festival
An actor meets his idol: William Holden and Fredric March
The only reboots I'm interested in are overtures. Bring 'em back!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Team Hopes Strengthening Other Roster Pieces Will Help Run Game
DallasCowboys.com Senior Writer
IRVING, Texas – Jerry Jones made himself perfectly clear after the draft: The Cowboys weren't trying to play "We told you so" with DeMarco Murray – or anyone who says the team can't duplicate a 12-win season without the franchise's single-season rushing record holder – by not drafting a running back.
They liked several in the early rounds. They were surprised Alabama's T.J. Yeldon was selected so early in the second round. Same with Northern Iowa's David Johnson in the third round.
In fact, if dynamic pass rusher Randy Gregory hadn't lasted to No. 60, a versatile back such as Miami's Duke Johnson could have been their pick.
But the front office believed they covered themselves to some degree by signing Darren McFadden in free agency. They have faith in their Pro Bowl-rich offensive line and sturdy blocking from Jason Witten and the tight ends. And with so many needs on defense, they weren't about to reach for an offensive skill player.
The Cowboys are optimistic about McFadden and the current running back depth chart that includes Joseph Randle, Lance Dunbar and Ryan Williams. But executive vice president Stephen Jones has said repeatedly this offseason that player acquisition is a 365-days-a-year process. They're clearly keeping their eyes open for new talent, with free agent veterans Ben Tate and Felix Jones participating in a scheduled workout on Thursday.
Although no clear-cut committee is established yet, the Cowboys have taken steps to strengthen everything else around the running game this offseason:
Offensive Line: Eyebrows raised when Jerry Jones said the overall running attack is better now than last year when Murray tore through the defenses for a league-best 1,845 yards. His departure hurts, but the Cowboys expect their 24-year-old Pro Bowl linemen Tyron Smith, Travis Frederick and Zack Martin to improve as the offense's foundation. The Cowboys didn't rest on that strength – they built on it by drafting tackle/guard Chaz Green and tackle Laurence Gibson and signing improbably-undrafted tackle/guard La'el Collins. That's good news for the backs. As Williams said excitedly, "We can all run behind them."
Pass Rush: Besides removing weight off Romo's plate, the brilliance of last year's run game was it served as a de facto second defense. The Cowboys won time of possession in 13 of 18 games, counting playoffs, and held the ball longer at least 10 minutes longer than four opponents. It was the perfect safeguard for Rod Marinelli's hard-playing, injury-plagued defense. This year, help is on the way. Sean Lee is back to help the middle of the defense, and the reinforcements up front – rookie defensive ends Randy Gregory and Ryan Russell, a developing DeMarcus Lawrence, and Pro Bowl-caliber rusher Greg Hardy when he returns from suspension – figure to help the defensive backs in coverage. The more the defense gets off the field, the less burden falls to the run game for controlling the clock – and the more possessions go to last year's fifth-ranked scoring offense (29.2 points per game).
Tony Romo: This isn't an offseason addition, but a welcomed improvement. The 35-year-old quarterback is ribbing teammates that he's the only guy getting younger at Valley Ranch. That's because he's moving around much better than the past two offseasons when he was recovering from two separate back procedures. Although he'll be on something of a pitch count, Romo is expected to participate in the upcoming OTAs and minicamp, something he hasn't really done consistently since 2012. As good as he was last year – he finished third in the league MVP voting with a career-best 113.2 passer rating – a full offseason should help Romo enter the season sharper than last year's Week 1, when he clearly was regaining his timing. The rest of the team will benefit.
All these elements should help the run game. But no matter who has the ball, expectations internally remain high.
"I still feel like we're going to find somebody that's going to have, not the majority of our carries, but a good bulk of our carries," offensive coordinator Scott Linehan said. "I think that person's going to rise to the top. What's interesting and exciting is we're going to find out. That's why we have this time and that's why we have (training camp in) Oxnard. That's what we do.
"We have a lot of optimism about it, but we have big expectations that regardless who's in there our execution is going to be at a high level."
[embeddedad0]
Mailbag: Sorting Out The Slot Receiver Situation? Deion Sanders On Dez Bryant?
5 Points Blue: D-Ware Sees "Maturity" From Taco; Now Seeks Consistency
AFC South Matchup Provides Cowboys A Glimpse Of This Top Young Safety
Top 10: With Witten & Dez Gone, Who Has Most Games Played With Cowboys?
Helman: Could The Cowboys Make Some Unprecedented Decisions With Their WRs?
Mailbag: Where Is Dan Bailey's Confidence? Who Handles Byron's Old Role?
Mailbag: Trying The Supplemental Draft? Favorable Looks In The Passing Game?
Top 10: Too Early To Predict Secondary? Writers Rank 10 DBs for 2018 Roster
CowBuzz: What The Players Are Saying After Week 2 Of OTA Workouts
Cowboys Will Face One Of The League's Most Underrated TE's In 2018
Mailbag: Confidence In The Run Defense? Dak's Comfort Level During OTAs?
Cowboys Officially Announce 2018 Training Camp Practice Schedule


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Cold Case: Laura Van Wyhe
Anne Champion, an Iowa native and prominent New York City attorney, who has defended President Trump's niece, Mary Trump, and CNN and White House correspondent Jim Acosta, selected Meld to be the lead marketing agency in her quest to solve a 25-year-old cold case for her childhood friend. That friend, Iowa City native Laura Van Wyhe, died in the early morning hours of October 26, 1996, after celebrating her 21st birthday.
Meld's role has included public relations, social media, web, and marketing. We named the campaign, built the website, and created a Facebook page that became the hub of conversation. We also worked to maximize awareness by aligning our audiences with those listening to the national podcast, Bonaparte, that features Laura's story. Bonaparte has been listed as a top 20 podcast on the Apple store.
Grabbing the Nation's Attention
Public relations was critical to gaining the attention of media, law enforcement, and the public. Meld's work in this area started with identifying potential investigative reporters who might be interested in sharing this story. Meld worked with USA Today/The Des Moines Register and The Daily Beast to ensure both local and national audiences were reached. Mary Trump, a friend of our client, then retweeted some of Meld's content, creating an even bigger buzz.
The website Meld built has garnered visitors from 49 states.
Laura Van Wyhe Social Media
Due to the sensitive nature of this campaign, we created explicit rules for this page to encourage respectful discussion. We monitored the page through community management to enforce these guidelines.
Bonaparte Podcast Post
We utilized our audiences to bring visibility to Bonaparte, the nationally-ranked podcast series focusing on Laura's cold case. These posts often sparked discussion in the comments from parties relevant or adjacent to the case.
Top Performing Post
We worked closely with Anne to craft content that would bring about fruitful discussion and ideally lead to information that would solve the case. This post dispelling a widely-held false theory about the case was one of the top-performing posts, reaching 8,700 people and receiving 269 comments and 68 shares.
"I have worked with quite a few big national PR companies, with respect to big cases that we worked on, but Meld was the right choice for this. First of all, even though Meld is small, they're sophisticated, and I think with Melinda's journalism background, she really just understood the case and understood what needed to be done."
Anne Champion
Partner at New York law office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher
More than 65% of visits to the website are from social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter.
Within the first two months, people from 49 states + Washington, D.C. visited the website
Within the first month, Facebook page followers grew to more than 500 people
Peace Tree Brewing Co.
Neumann Monson
Spotix
University of Iowa School of Music
Urban Acres Real Estate
Oasis Street Food
CommUnity Crisis Services and Food Bank
W.A.L.K. Canine Community


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Far-right sympathiser suspected of killing German pro-migrant politician
By Euronews with REUTERS •et; last updated: 18/06/2019
REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski
An alleged far-right sympathiser was arrested in Germany on suspicion of murdering a senior local politician known for his pro-migrant views, the federal prosecutor's office said on Monday.
Walter Luebcke — a member of Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats party — was found lying in a pool of blood on the terrace of his home in the state of Hesse two weeks ago. He had been shot in the head.
On Sunday, police special forces arrested a 45-year-old man in the town of Kassel, about 20 km from where Luebcke was found, based on DNA evidence gathered at the scene.
But the prosecutor's office said 55-year-old Stefan E., arrested on Monday, was suspected of having killed Luebcke.
"Based on the current state of investigations, we believe there is a right-wing extremist background to this act," spokesman Markus Schmitt told reporters in Karlsruhe.
He added there was no evidence that the suspect had had accomplices or that he belonged to a far-right criminal network.
Luebcke had become the subject of far-right news portals for speaking out in defence of Merkel's decision to welcome around a million refugees at the height of the migrant crisis.
Want more news?
Germany must repatriate IS fighter's wife and children from Syria - court
'I am fine', says Angela Merkel after third bout of shaking in under a month


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Tanya Ballard Brown
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Tanya Ballard Brown is an editor for NPR. She joined the organization in 2008.
As an editor, Tanya brainstorms and develops digital features; collaborates with radio editors and reporters to create compelling digital content that complements radio reports; manages digital producers and interns; and, edits stories appearing on NPR.org. Tanya also writes blog posts, commentaries and book reviews, has served as acting supervising editor for Digital Arts, Books and Entertainment; edited for Talk of the Nation and Tell Me More; and filed on-air news reports. She also has laughed loudly on NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast and Facebook Live segments.
Projects Tanya has worked on include Abused and Betrayed: People With Intellectual Disabilities And An Epidemic of Sexual Assault; Months After Pulse Shooting: 'There Is A Wound On The Entire Community'; Staving Off Eviction; Stuck in the Middle: Work, Health and Happiness at Midlife; Teenage Diaries Revisited; School's Out: The Cost of Dropping Out (video); Americandy: Sweet Land Of Liberty; Living Large: Obesity In America; the Cities Project; Farm Fresh Foods; Dirty Money; Friday Night Lives, and WASP: Women With Wings In WWII.
Tanya is former editor for investigative and longterm projects at washingtonpost.com and during her tenure there coordinated with the print and digital newsrooms to develop multimedia content. She has also been a reporter or editor at GovExec.com/Government Executive magazine, The Tennessean in Nashville and the (Greensboro) News & Record.
In her free time, Tanya fronts a band filled with other NPR staffers, sings show tunes, dances randomly in the middle of the newsroom, takes acting and improv classes, teaches at Georgetown University, does storytelling performances, and dreams of being a bass player. Or Sarah Vaughan. Whichever comes first.
Hero Killed In UNC-Charlotte Shooting Immortalized As 'Star Wars' Jedi
By Tanya Ballard Brown • Dec 25, 2019
A man killed earlier this year when he helped stop a shooter at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte is now part of the Star Wars universe.
Songwriter Allee Willis, Whose Work Spanned 'Friends' And 'The Color Purple,' Dies
Songwriter Allee Willis, whose credits include the theme for the show Friends, and Earth, Wind & Fire's "Boogie Wonderland" and "September," died Tuesday. She was 72.
Willis' long career included a Grammy win and nominations for an Emmy and a Tony. In 2018, she was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame.
Why We Celebrate Thanksgiving On The 4th Thursday Of November
By Tanya Ballard Brown • Nov 28, 2019
Move Thanksgiving to Friday? That's what F.B. Haviland asked President Herbert Hoover in 1929.
President Trump Doesn't Need To Release His Tax Returns — For Now
By Tanya Ballard Brown • Oct 7, 2019
Updated at 10:59 a.m. ET
A federal appeals court has granted President Trump a temporary stay of decision, and he will not have to turn over his tax returns to the Manhattan district attorney.
Earlier on Monday, a federal judge in New York ruled that Trump's longtime accounting firm must turn over eight years of tax returns as part of a criminal probe of his business dealings. The president's personal attorneys immediately filed a notice of appeal.
'I Hate Myself,' Former Dallas Police Officer Who Killed Neighbor Tells Jurors
By Tanya Ballard Brown • Sep 27, 2019
Former Dallas Police Officer Amber Guyger took the stand on Friday, testifying that she was "scared to death" when she fatally shot her unarmed black neighbor in his apartment last year. She has said she entered Botham Jean's apartment — which was directly above hers — by mistake.
Guyger, 31, is charged with murder in the death of 26-year-old Botham Jean, a Dallas accountant and native of St. Lucia. It is the first time she has spoken publicly about the shooting. On Friday, she broke down in tears several times as she gave her version of what happened on Sept. 6, 2018.
Second Parent Sentenced In College Admissions Scandal
Updated 8:35 p.m. ET
A California businessman was sentenced on Tuesday to four months in prison, and ordered to perform 500 hours of community service and pay a fine of $95,000 for his role in the multimillion-dollar college admissions fraud scheme.
Devin Sloane, 53, admits that he paid $250,000 to get his son into the University of Southern California as a fake water polo recruit. He is one of 15 parents who have pleaded guilty in the bribery scandal that FBI investigators call Operation Varsity Blues.
Fate Of Fetal Remains Unclear As Investigation Continues In Indiana
By Sarah McCammon & Tanya Ballard Brown • Sep 19, 2019
It has been a week since the disturbing discovery of thousands of fetal remains at the home of a former abortion provider, and authorities still don't know why he kept them.
Ulrich Klopfer had performed abortions at three clinics in Indiana but lived across the state line in Illinois.
GM, Union Officials Prepare For Contract Talks Amid Plant Closings And FBI Probes
General Motors workers made big concessions to help pull the automaker out of its 2009 bankruptcy. Now, the company is making record profits.
But, the Warren Transmission plant in Michigan shut its doors at the tail end of June, and most of the workers have been placed at other plants. It's a ghost factory.
There's A Continued Uptick In Violent Crime, According To Federal Survey
By Martin Kaste & Tanya Ballard Brown • Sep 11, 2019
An annual survey that asks Americans about crimes they've experienced showed that the rate at which those surveyed said they had been raped or sexually assaulted nearly doubled from 2017 to 2018.
The 2018 National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), released Tuesday, is managed by the Bureau of Justice Statistics at the U.S. Justice Department, and asks people if they've been victims of crimes — even if they didn't report them to police.
Jury Selection Set To Begin In Case Of Ex-Dallas Cop Who Killed Black Neighbor
By Wade Goodwyn & Tanya Ballard Brown • Sep 6, 2019
Jury selection is set to begin Friday for the white former Dallas police officer who shot and killed her unarmed black neighbor in his apartment last year. Amber Guyger said she entered the apartment by mistake and thought 26-year-old Botham Shem Jean was a burglar.
No Charges For Minneapolis Police Officers In June Shooting Fatality
By Tanya Ballard Brown • Jul 30, 2018
Police officers involved in a shooting that left a 31-year-old Minneapolis man dead on June 23 won't face charges, the district attorney announced on Monday.
Indiana Attorney General Calls For Investigation Into Groping Accusations Against Him
By Tanya Ballard Brown • Jul 6, 2018
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill said on Friday he would not resign and instead demanded an investigation into sexual misconduct allegations against him.
Black Oregon Lawmaker Says Police Were Called As She Knocked On Constituents' Doors
In the lead-up to Independence Day, Oregon state Rep. Janelle Bynum — a black woman — was out canvassing her constituents in Clackamas, as she is up for re-election this fall.
But according to Bynum, her door-to-door stops raised alarm bells for someone, who called the police.
U.K. Police Investigating 2 New Cases Of Deadly Nerve Agent Poisoning
Updated at 9:20 a.m. ET Thursday
British police say two people in their 40s are in critical condition after being contaminated by the same deadly nerve agent used to attack a former Russian spy there in March. They both became sick on Saturday in Amesbury, England.
The Cosby Trial: What You Need To Know
By Tanya Ballard Brown • Apr 3, 2018
Next week, Bill Cosby goes to court again to face three counts of aggravated indecent assault for allegedly drugging and molesting Andrea Constand more than a decade ago.
Last June, a jury couldn't decide whether to convict or acquit the 80-year-old celebrity on these allegations, resulting in a mistrial.
Now, there's a new jury, new defense attorneys and, with the #metoo movement, a new era of accountability for sexual assault. If found guilty, Cosby faces up to 10 years behind bars for each count.
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text:
Rent Yu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds (2008 - 2011)
Yu-Gi-Oh! 5Ds is a Japanese animated action adventure and fantasy TV series that chronicles the events in Domino city that led it to decay into the now vastly inferior Neo Domino City. However, card duels are still being held and Yusei Fudou, realizing the true potential of wining such events, makes everything in his power to reclaim the throne once Yugi Mutou had.
Gregory Abbey, Ted Lewis, Cassandra Morris, Wayne Grayson, Tom Wayland, Erica Schroeder
Dan Green, Jason Griffith, Eileen Stevens, Eva Christensen
Yûgiô: 5D's
Anime & Animation, Children & Family, Kids' TV
Japan, Anime & Animation, Children & Family
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Q: Chainrule and parameter integral my supervisor totally puzzled when stating that the following is false.
Let $\Phi(x,u):=\int_0^u f(\xi)g(x,\xi)$ with smooth functions and $(x,u)\in\mathbb{R}^n\times \mathbb{R}$. Let $s(x)\in \mathbb{R}$ be smooth and differentiate $\Phi(x,s(x))$ in $x$.
So the chainrule would yields that
$$\nabla \Phi(x,s(x))= D_x \Phi(x,s(x)) + \partial_u \phi(x,s(x)) \nabla s(x)=$$
$$= \int_0^{s(x)} f(\xi)D_x (g(x,\xi)) d\xi + f(s(x))g(x,s(x))\nabla s(x)$$
Is there really anything wrong with that? The $D_x$ shall only mean the derivative of $\Phi$ according to the first $n$ components. He says, that somewhere i should find a spatial derivative of the primitive (in $u$) of $g$. But I don't see where

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


On November 8, 1946, Desmond was on a business trip when her car broke down in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. She had to wait a day for the necessary car parts to be available, so she decided to go watch a movie to pass the time. Desmond didn't know the theatre was racially segregated, so she tried to buy a ticket for the main floor section. However, Blacks were only allowed to sit in a segregated balcony upstairs. She was told she could only buy the balcony ticket, which she did. But then she went to sit in the main floor section anyway.
The theatre manager came down and asked Desmond to move to the balcony or leave, but she didn't. He called the police, and Desmond was forcibly removed from the theatre and arrested. They kept her in jail overnight, not informing her that she had the right to a lawyer and the right to bail.
The difference between this case and others that you hear about in the U.S. is that Canadian segregation wasn't enacted by law. In the southern United States, Jim Crow laws required segregation in public schools, public transportation, restrooms, and other public areas. In Canada, there were no laws requiring segregation. The theatre owner decided on his own that he wanted his theatre to be segregated, and he was allowed to do that.
Since Desmond wasn't actually breaking any law that required her to sit in the balcony, they charged her with tax evasion, on the basis that there was a one-cent difference between the tax on the price of the main floor ticket, and the price of the cheaper balcony ticket which she had paid for. She paid a fine and fees totaling $26 (about $350 today), and she was released.
But the story doesn't end there. After discussing it with her church's leaders, Demond decided to fight the charge. Unfortunately her lawyer decided that rather than appealing it based on racial discrimination, they should appeal on the basis of her being wrongfully accused of tax evasion. They didn't win the appeal, and the judge even commented with sympathy that Desmond would have been more likely to win if the case had been approached in a different way.
Demond's case didn't cause any legal changes, but her actions did make people more aware of racial segregation in Nova Scotia, and inspired further efforts toward racial equality. Segregation was legally ended in Nova Scotia in 1954.
Desmond died in 1965 at age 50. It took nearly another five decades before the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia granted her a posthumous free pardon in 1910. A free pardon is extremely rare, and unlike a regular pardon, recognizes that the person was innocent of the charges and was convicted in error. The government of Nova Scotia also apologized.
Desmond has been well-recognized within Canada. There have been documentaries, books, and songs written about her. She was on a postage stamp in 2012. And in 2018, her face will be on the $10 bill, the first woman (other than the queen) to be pictured on a Canadian banknote.
The illustration above is from a children's book, Viola Desmond Won't Be Budged, by Jody Nyasha Warner and illustrated by Richard Rudnicki.
Is it true that she started out as a schoolteacher? Where is the reference info on this article? Could you please provide me with where you found out she was a schoolteacher?


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David Boyle
Evangelist David Byle arrested in Turkey
by Michael Ireland October 22, 2018
Evangelist David Byle has Dual-Nationality
By Michael Ireland, Chief Correspondent, ASSIST News Service (www.assistnews.net)
ANKARA, TURKEY (ANS – Oct.22, 2018) — Evangelist David Byle has been arrested and ordered to leave Turkey just days after missionary Andrew Brunson was released.
Evangelist David Byle was arrested days after Andrew Brunson was released
Marcus Jones, writing for Premier Radio in the United Kingdom, reports that evangelist David Byle, who is a joint US and Canadian citizen, was stopped at Ankara train station and taken to anti-terror police for interrogation.
Byle was detained overnight but released with an order to leave the country within 15 days.
The evangelist has served in Turkey for 18 years and has been threatened with deportation on a number of occasions due to his mission work. He's previously been arrested several times while conducting street evangelism.
While evangelism is legal in Turkey, Premier Radio says police accused him of disturbing the peace and insulting Islam.
Following the detention of Andrew Brunson, Byle has been advised to legally contest the deportation order but also to leave within the fifteen days.
Thanking Christians for their prayers, he said: "We have been overwhelmed by the outpouring of love and support, not only from believers here in Turkey, but from literally all around the world.
"It means a lot to us and encourages us greatly to know we're not alone, that we're a part of such a great family, God's family."
Encouraging Christians to keep praying, religious freedom group Middle East Concern said: "Pray that David and his family will continue to be strengthened and encouraged during this ordeal and that David will have the wisdom and guidance to know how to proceed, including in discussions with his co-workers.
"Pray also that God will comfort the Christian community in Turkey, especially since this comes immediately after the trauma of Andrew Brunson's detention and eventual release last Friday and that the Turkish state will stop its victimisation of expatriate Christian workers."


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The History of and Story Behind the Deadpool Logo
Lily Wordsmith 1 year ago
Deadpool is one of the more famous Marvel Comics characters in the present time. After all, he is set to have a third movie set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which isn't even counting his appearance in X-Men Origins: Wolverine. On top of this, Deadpool has shown up in a very wide range of merchandise that has served to make him even better-known to interested individuals. Of course, comic books being comic books, it should come as no surprise to learn that the familiar version of Deadpool was created bit by bit rather than in a single instant.
Nowadays, Deadpool is a comedic antihero with a penchant for breaking the fourth wall as well as a regeneration superpower that makes him exactly as immortal as he needs to be for the purpose of the story. However, while some of those elements were included from the start, others were introduced over time. For instance, the character wasn't always an antihero. Instead, Deadpool was created by a team-up between Rob Liefeld and Fabian Nicieza as a supervillain meant to fight Cable and the New Mutants. Something that changed when his recurring appearances as well as a couple of miniseries proved to be popular enough for him to get an ongoing series of his own. Said series was what turned him into a parody of the 90s anti-hero while also providing him with a supporting cast, thus enabling him to make a transition from his initial role into someone much more ambiguous in nature. Speaking of which, this was around the same time that Deadpool picked up his gimmick of breaking the fourth wall, though that wasn't incorporated into his core character until some time later.
Having said that, Deadpool's appearance has been much more consistent. Supposedly, he winded up with weapons because Liefeld liked a couple of things, with one being G.I. Joe and the other being the various weapons wielded by the various Avengers. Amusingly, when he presented the design to Nicieza, the latter pointed out that the character was literally just Deathstoke from DC Comics's Teen Titans, which is how Deadpool winded up being named Wade Wilson in reference to Deathstroke's name of Slade Wilson. Besides this, it is also worth mentioning that Deadpool and Cable were always meant to be Liefeld's versions of Spider-Man and Wolverine, though their stories are much more connected with the latter than the former. Over time, Deadpool has picked up a lot of characteristics as well as a lot of stories. Unsurprisingly, this has resulted in some incompatibilities, which are the inevitable result of long-running characters being involved in story after story. However, where comic book creators make an effort to turn the stories of other comic book characters into something semi-coherent, they had chosen to embrace the incompatibilities for Deadpool instead. Something that makes perfect sense considering the character as well as his narrative role.
What Should People Know about the Deadpool Logo?
Superman wasn't the first superhero. However, he established a number of conventions that have become so widespread that they are now fundamental to the very concept of the superhero. One excellent example would be Superman's famous S in the diamond-shaped shield, which has caused countless other superheroes to wear countless other superhero logos.
As for how that came into existence, well, one could speculate about the influence of heraldry in medieval Europe. In short, warriors weren't standardized enough to wear uniforms in most pre-modern societies, which could make it difficult for them to figure out who was who. Sometimes, this wasn't much of an issue. For example, if warriors of one culture were fighting warriors of a very different culture, that was bound to be reflected in their arms, their armor, and often-times, even the way that they fought. Likewise, if warriors managed to maintain their lines like they were supposed to, they could figure out who they were and weren't supposed to fight by just looking at the direction that they were facing. Unfortunately, battles weren't always so convenient, which is why a wide range of cultures came up with a wide range of ways to make warriors more identifiable.
In medieval Europe, this eventually brought about the creation of the heraldry system, with the result that elite warriors would start wearing unique designs on their shields as well as other pieces of equipment to make themselves easier to recognize. Superman's logo is very much a callback to this idea, though it piggybacked on police badges to some extent. In any case, the Deadpool logo would be Deadpool's version of this concept.
Fittingly, the Deadpool logo came into existence by accident. Initially, the character didn't have a design on his belt buckle. However, that changed when Deadpool got his ongoing series, though the first version was just a smaller version of the character's mask. It wasn't until Mark Brooks took over artist duties that the logo turned into its more stylized and more recognizable form, which happened because he didn't quite remember the preceding design in perfect detail but decided to draw it using his memory anyways. As a result, comic book fans got the buckler divided into two by a red line running down the middle with a white eye in each half. Something that can be recognized as Deadpool's mask in a single glance but remains distinctive enough from his actual mask for it to serve as a brand outside of the comic books.
Besides this, Deadpool isn't strongly associated with other symbols. Certainly, there were the titles for the Deadpool movies. However, they aren't distinctive enough to be memorable in their own right. On top of that, both of them are clearly based on the colors chosen for Deadpool's costume as well as Deadpool's logo. Amusingly, it is interesting to note that the sheer simplicity of Deadpool's logo has made it very easy to repurpose for other characters. For instance, there is a neat fan-made depiction of a Spawn symbol in the Deadpool style, which is immediately recognizable as that in spite of its changed color scheme, its very different looking divider running down the middle, and even the different shaped eyes on each half of the mask.
Lily Wordsmith
Lily Wordsmith is a freelance writer who has had a love affair with the written word for decades. You can find her writing blog posts and articles while sitting under a tree at the local park watching her kids play, or typing away on her tablet in line at the DMV. In addition to her freelance career, she is pursuing ebook writing with an ever-growing repertoire of witty ebooks to her name. Her diversity is boundless, and she has written about everything from astrobotany to zookeepers. Her real passions are her family, baking desserts and writing science fiction.
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