text:
import Ember from 'ember';

import AuthenticateRoute from 'wholetale/routes/authenticate';

export default AuthenticateRoute.extend({
  userAuth: Ember.inject.service(),

  model() {
    let currentUserId = this.get('userAuth').getCurrentUserID();

    let catalogItems = {
      mine: Ember.A(),
      used: Ember.A(),
      all: Ember.A()
    };

    let route = this;

    return this.get('store').query('dataset', {
        reload: true,
        adapterOptions: {
          queryParams: {
            limit: "0"
          }
        }
      })
      .then(registered => {
        registered.forEach(function (model) {
          var creatorId = model.get('creatorId');
          var userName = "System";
          if (creatorId != null) {
            return route.get('store').findRecord("user", creatorId)
              .then(user => {
                if (user != null) {
                  userName = [user.get('firstName'), user.get('lastName')].join(" ");
                }
                model.set("creator", userName);
              });
          }

          model.set("creator", userName);
        });

        catalogItems.all = registered;
        catalogItems.mine = registered.filter(each => each.get('creatorId') === currentUserId);
        catalogItems.used = catalogItems.mine.filter(each => each.get('parentCollection') !== "user");

        return {
          images: this.get('store').findAll('image', {
            reload: true,
            adapterOptions: {
              queryParams: {
                limit: "0"
              }
            }
          }),
          tales: this.get('store').findAll('tale', {
            reload: true,
            adapterOptions: {
              queryParams: {
                sort: "created",
                sortdir: "1",
                limit: "0"
              }
            }
          }),
          dataRegistered: this.get('store').query('folder', {
            reload: true,
            adapterOptions: {
              appendPath: "registered",
              queryParams: {
                limit: "0"
              }
            }
          }),
          catalogItems: catalogItems
        };
      })
      .catch(e => {
        console.log(e);
      });
  }
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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Liberty Initiative Program Fosters Student Opportunities and Outcomes
The University of New Haven's Liberty Initiative enables students to engage in important and timely real-world research and consulting projects while networking with leading professionals, businesses, and think tanks.
By Renee Chmiel, Office of Marketing and Communications
The Liberty Initiative offers opportunities to students in each of the University's academic colleges and schools.
When Jamie Hickey '22 was a sophomore at the University, she joined the Liberty Initiative. She says it has been an experience that has pushed her out of her comfort zone.
Focused on student outcomes, the Liberty Initiative enables "Liberty Scholars" such as Hickey to engage in real-world research and consulting projects. Students network with professionals and businesses and conduct impactful real-world research. Hickey says she is grateful for the many opportunities she has had to build important skills, as well as enhance her confidence.
"I have made great connections and built relationships with my fellow Liberty Initiative scholars, on a professional and personal level, as well as with the professors who guide us through the research process," said Hickey, an economics major with a minor in finance. "Alongside my fellow scholars, I have held events to present our findings from our first paper to more than 40 people, something I thought I could never do."
Students learn from guest speakers as part of the Liberty Initiative.
'I'm grateful to have this opportunity'
Hickey's first paper, Connecticut's Drug Paradox, assessed the impact of drug criminalization on the economy, as well as on drug users and underserved individuals. She is now working on a project titled Poverty and Violence, and she and her fellow researchers are exploring whether there is a correlation between living or growing up in poverty and violent crime.
Open to students of all majors, the Liberty Initiative students say it is an immersive way for students to build important skills that will prepare them for their education or career path post-graduation. Students conduct major research projects on a variety of pressing and multidisciplinary social and economic issues, which they can submit for publication in respected journals. They also present their findings to leading Washington think tanks, work as paid consultants, serve as mentors, and host guest speaker events.
Jamie Hickey '22, an economics major.
Gabrielle Tayag '21, '22 MBA, one of Hickey's fellow Liberty Scholars, collaborated with her on both projects. They will be presenting their findings at the American Society of Criminology conference in Chicago later this fall along with Maria Tcherni-Buzzeo, Ph.D., an associate professor of criminal justice.
"My hope is for the research to make a strong enough impression to inspire actual change," said Tayag. "I hope our work helps make even one person's quality of life better by using the information to inspire action. I am excited about this opportunity to share our work. I have never attended a conference like this, and never imagined I would be speaking at one. I'm grateful to have this opportunity to learn and grow as a presenter, academic, and professional."
'Liberty Scholars gain experience working with serious constituencies and companies'
John Rosen, MBA, an adjunct economics professor at the University, serves as co-director of the program, along with Dr. Tcherni-Buzzeo and David Sacco, MBA, a practitioner in residence in the University's Finance Department.
Prof. Rosen says the Liberty Scholars' work has helped them get into their preferred careers or graduate programs. He says the program was designed to be self-funding and self-sustaining.
"Students create, develop, and defend their own work as interns for paying consulting clients, contributors to national academic conferences, and researchers for think-tanks across the country," said Prof. Sacco, who also serves as executive director of MCAWorks, a leading global marketing and strategy consultancy. "In doing this – and doing it well – our Liberty Scholars gain experience working with serious constituencies and companies in person outside of the University, preparing them for real-world jobs upon graduation, and earning competitive salaries."
Ashlyn Mercier '23 presents her research on affordable housing.
'Joining the Liberty Initiative has helped me grow'
Ashlyn Mercier '23 says she is grateful to have had the opportunity to expand her knowledge of economics while collaborating on a project that could make a real impact. She is part of a team studying affordable housing in Nevada, as well as what can be done to address the shortage of it. She focused her research on the lessons that can be learned from other cities, towns, and countries, such as the Netherlands.
Mercier and her teammates recently presented their findings virtually to the Nevada Policy Research Institute, a think tank, via Zoom. The group members presented their research, discussing the economics of housing and offering recommendations for increasing affordable housing.
Gabrielle Tayag '21, '22 MBA.
"The Liberty Initiative has been a great hands-on learning experience," said Mercier, a national security major. "Any other student who has an interest in economics should consider the Liberty Initiative. I have grown so much as a student and researcher because of the program."
Students have taken part in a variety of projects with faculty members that explore local, nationwide, and global issues. Scholars have, for example, researched the effects of California wildfires on migration, the impact of Argentina's politics on its economy, and the impact of COVID-19 on technology equities.
For Hickey, the economics major, her work as a Liberty Scholar has already led to an internship with Professors Rosen and Sacco. She's looking forward to continuing her work during the current academic year.
"I have been fortunate to conduct impactful research with these professors and now to be learning from them in a workplace environment," she said. "Joining the Liberty Initiative has helped me grow and has opened doors for me that I never thought possible. I have expanded my resume and skillset, made great connections, and have been offered great opportunities to network."
Your Charger Connection
Dave Cranshaw, Director of Communications & Public Relations
DCranshaw@newhaven.edu
Get the highlights!
Stay up to date with our biweekly enewsletter, highlighting stories from around the University.
Condemning the actions of the officers in Memphis
In an email to the University Community, Chancellor Kaplan addresses the death of Tyre Nichols in Memphis, Tenn., calling the actions of the officers involved "the very antithesis of the values and ideals of individuals who are entrusted with serving the communities in which we live."
Fox61: FDA Wants To Make COVID-19 Vaccine Annual
Michael Urban, a senior lecturer and director of the Doctor of Occupational Therapy program, discusses the pros and cons of the FDA's recommendation to make the COVID-19 vaccine an annual shot, similar to the flu vaccine.
NBC Connecticut: Hartford Public High School Celebrates Grand Opening of Food Pantry
Allison Arnett, a lecturer of nutrition sciences, comments on the growing number of food pantries and how food insecurity impacts many families.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Some thoughts on the extension to the Yonge-University-Spadina (YUS) Line on the western branch (beginning from Downsview Station) which the TTC is currently building.
They should build the new subway extensions to allow for cell use even if they are underground tunnels.
To be clear, what I mean by that, is that they should allow for cell signals to be able to penetrate the underground tunnels – assuming it is feasible – by having shafts/grates above the tunnels to above ground to allow the signals to penetrate. This would mean a special network would not have to be built up below ground (at least for these new tunnels).
I went yesterday to see the "launch" of the new subway cars called, fittingly the 'Toronto Rocket'.
In the news recently has been talk of the TTC (Toronto Transit Commission) contemplating the sale of station & subway line naming rights to advertisers (see Torontoist's article here). After that, Torontoist also came out with a joking new subway map which used all sorts of corporate and company names as part of the subway station names (see it here and here). A lot of people, as you can tell by those articles have ridiculed the idea of marring the naming of Toronto's 'beloved' (OK, fine, 'much maligned' is more accurate) TTC system with names of companies instead of the names of stations or lines. However, as I have previously said they do need to do something to revamp the naming of stations and lines – I am not advocating for or against corporate sponsorship here – to make it easier to navigate in general.
TTC, City of Toronto, here is my idea – instead of selling the naming rights how about we start allowing advertisers to put signs in special places on subway platforms and near exits of stations letting people know what is outside and where…just like on the exits of highways! In case you don't know what I mean I have included a picture I pulled from Google Maps Street View of Exit 320 of Highway 401 and posted it on the left. The sign tells me that at this stop there are places I can purchase food in this case the sign lists a Harvey's, a Kelsey's, a Starbucks, a Wendy's and some place called Fifth Wheel Truck Stop if I turn left off the ramp and a Tim Hortons if I go right. Of course, what this sign doesn't tell me (I assume because they aren't paying for it) is that there is a McDonald's closer to the highway (not by much but still) than the Harvey's & Swiss Chalet and in the same plaza as those two there is also a Subway Restaurant. There are other versions of this sign which also tell me where they hotels/motels are at exits, where the gas stations are at exits and which exits have the interesting sights to see as well as where they are. These signs also exist (without the direction arrows) as you near the exit so you know to get over to the exit lane on the right and begin to salivate for the food, or check you gas gauge to see if you need to top up. Let's tell advertisers that they we are putting something akin to those signs in the TTC stations on the platforms and near the exits. I don't doubt retailers would pay a pretty penny for people to know there is one of their locations just outside the subway station.
Yesterday's Mystery Of The Strange Sign Outside St. George TTC Station: SOLVED!!!
In yesterday's blog post "Spotted: TTC Referring To Subway Lines By Color!" I mentioned (and showed a picture) of a strange sign outside of St George TTC Subway Station on Bedford Rd. This sign was like none I had ever seen before for the TTC referring to subway lines by colors and numbers. I hoped when I wrote it that it was the beginning of the TTC moving to adopt some signage that would be easier to understand for tourists or people new to the city. I found out to my chagrin after doing some searching that while I was sort of right I was mostly wrong.
After some searching I found out this was a pilot project by the TTC to introduce a new type of signs to the subway/bus/RT system. However, this move was done in the mid 1990s and half of St George Station was the pilot/beta testing area of the proposed signs. As you already have guessed the TTC did not implement these signs anywhere else in the system either (otherwise it wouldn't have struck me as remarkable).
Well as I mentioned above and as you can see from the Google Maps StreetView imagery of the station (taken some time in 2009 and posted in 2009, but the copyright for it is from 2010) – this sign is not new. Also, as I mentioned above the sign is actually from the early 1990s: 1993 or 1994. You can check out more and better pictures of this sign along with the drawings/plans for the sign and comparisons to the ones they made instead in Joe Clark's Flickr stream collection called "TTC pylon signs" here. Also, Joe Clark put up some another Flickr stream collection "Paul Arthur's original signs at St. George station" here. The second Flickr collection actually has pictures from circa 1993-94 of St George Station when not only did it have the strange sign that remains outside of the Bedford Rd entrance but they also had half of the subway station's signs redesigned as part of the pilot program.
In the end the TTC decided to go a different way and what remains is the bad signage we have still today in Toronto. However, the St George Station pilot program of the 1990s while it was a great idea wasn't all roses. Below check out a picture from the second set which is owned by Joe Clark and taken from here. Joe Clark titled the photo "Line Map".
"Line Map" by Joe Clark "showed only stations it was possible to get to" from St George Subway Station in the Paul Arthur pilot signage program of the early 1990s which was never implemented in the rest of the system.
This map was the one thing I really did not like about the sign pilot program of the 1990s. I don't like it for a very different reason than someone reportedly complained about in the Toronto Life, the North-South axis was on a horizontal. Rather, my problem with it is that it tells the rider they are going to go south to Union but Union isn't the end of the line in this map. Beyond that the line doesn't pull a U-turn at Union Station as it does in real life rather it seems to go south all the way to Finch Station (which is really north of St George). Granted, they did try to note that Union is the southernmost tip of the line by putting an S underneath it but it isn't very self explanatory for someone who doesn't know the system or a map of Toronto. Beyond that, the Bloor Line (or here the Green/2 Line) seems to hit the 1/Yellow Line (really known as the Yonge-University-Spadina Line) with 11 stops in between. While this is technically true, you COULD ride the train all the way around Union to the other side of the Bloor Line why anyone in their right mind trying to actually get somewhere WOULD do that is beyond me. The other side of the Bloor Line is really 3 stops away from St George. This map makes it appear as if the Bloor Line is the one that has a giant U-shape and not the Yonge-University-Spadina Line.
Further, the "Line Map" sign to me seems to have contradicted the "Decision Sign" which is above and you can find here and is also in Joe Clark's Flickr stream collection "Paul Arthur's original signs at St. George station" indicated that the end of the line was Union. If you looked at the "Line Map" (posted above the Decision Sign) the stations seemed to continue on past Union to Finch as I mentioned above. What was also strange about the Line Map is it didn't tell you the names of the stations north of you…I am going to assume this was put on the southbound platform and the rationale was that if you're on the southbound platform you don't need to know the stations to the north of you and that does make sense but it still is a little bit odd to me, untrained in the art of sign making.
If you want to know more about this sign pilot program check out Joe Clark's postings on his website about it here – http://joeclark.org/design/signage/TTC/redesign/.
It really is a pity that no one ever implemented the good parts of this plan. Hopefully, the TTC will get its act together sometime soon and put in signs that actually tell people what they need to know. Either way, I think that the sign outside St George Station on Beford Rd which is the most noticeable remnant – and possibly quite a confusing one – of the Paul Arthur signs from the 1990s should be taken down and preserved in a museum somewhere. It serves no purpose in its current location other than confusion and wasting electricity but it is an important part of the TTC's history which one day I hope they revisit and implement. Maybe before the 17th Pan American Games in 2015 (aka (Pan Am Games) when a whole bunch of international visitors from 41 countries all over the Americas will flock to Toronto.
Spotted: TTC Referring To Subway Lines By Color!
I just got into the TTC (Toronto Transit Commission) subway station called St. George Station on my way from the Rogers RedBoard 1st Birthday Party to my friend Kelly's Birthday Celebration. In fact, I began writing this post on my phone while the subway was underground and I had no reception.
More importantly, on the way into the station, a little bit north of the intersection of Bedford Rd. and Bloor St. on the west side of Bedford Rd. I saw the sign you see pictured above. You can see how the sign refers to the two subway lines that intersect at St. George Station – a yellow shield with a 1 inside it labeled "Yellow" underneath and a green shield with a 2 inside it labeled "Green" underneath.
I do not recall if I have mentioned this in this blog before but for a while I have been saying that the TTC should augment the names of their subway/RT lines by referring to them by color as well. The Yonge-University-Spadina (YUS) line on subway maps is yellow, the Bloor line is green, the Scarborough RT line is blue, and the Sheppard line is purple. This is coloring is consistent across all TTC subway and TTC bus/streetcar route maps I have ever seen. If they did this I feel that it would make directions easier for tourists who don't know street names in this city and therefore a name like the Bloor Line means next to nothing and is easy to forget. I also think that when/if the TTC does this they should split the coloring of the YUS line from a solid yellow to 2 colors. This would be to reflect the fact that it is actually in the shape of a "U" and that it can be easily seen as 2 lines running parallel to each other meeting at their southern ends.
HOWEVER I have never seen anywhere where the TTC maps or any other TTC signage identify the subway lines by color. I also have definitely never seen anywhere where the TTC (or anyone else) identifies subway lines by number. Why then, would they put this sign outside St George station which doesn't identify the lines inside it by name and instead does it by color and number?
Although the color identification is sort of odd it makes a certain amount of sense as the subway lines are all colored the same on every map. This means that although most people do not refer to them by color, the color of each line is attached in our brains to the lines. But the numbers just make absolutely no sense. This has yet to happen to me but if a tourist (or someone new to the city) was ever to walk over to me – before I saw this sign and wrote a blog post about it – and asked me where they can find a subway station on the "Number One Line" I'd probably feel bad for them and just look at them confused. I would probably assume someone had given them REALLY bad directions or was playing a prank on them and ask them for the address/venue they were trying to reach and hope I could help them that way.
Have you ever seen anywhere else in Toronto where the subway lines are OFFICIALLY referred to this way (by color or by number)?
Do you like my naming of the subway lines augmented OFFICIALLY by designated them by colors idea? Do you like my idea to split the coloring of the YUS Line into 2 separate colors meeting at the bottom? Do you agree with me that it would probably make the transit system easier to navigate for tourists and people who've newly moved to the city?
Stop Whining, Rob Ford Isn't Even Mayor Yet!
This was a post I wrote when replying to a friend on Facebook's posting of a Miami, FL newspaper article. The paper was making fun of the newly elected Mayor of Toronto, Rob Ford. It is quite irrelevant who I voted for, or if I even voted for the purposes of my post.
The discussion being had by the people on Facebook posting underneath the article, all around Downtown Toronto, and all over Twitter was that Rob Ford is a fool and makes idiotic statements. Well, I have news for you, no business really cares about who the mayor in terms of if he makes idiotic remarks. A business isn't going to make a decision to headquarter in a city based on the fact that the mayor once smoked pot & says stupid things from time to time. Give a city high business taxes, high airport taxes, high property taxes, an extra tax just for owning a car & terrible public transit/infrastructure (aka TORONTO now) and a business is NOT going to locate in that city.
How cheap is it to come to the city? Well Toronto has one of the most expensive airports to land a plane IN THE WORLD making airfare here MUCH more expensive.
How can the tourist get around in the city? Take a cab or rent a car because if you want to actually see the city our transit system goes nowhere, is confusing, is expensive, is unreliable, is stuck in the 1970s technologically, where there are signs they are confusing or uninformative, and its employees have never heard the words Customer Service.
People come to Toronto and laugh at the ridiculousness of the transit system for a city this size. This past Saturday night it took me NINETY MINUTES at 2am on an OVERFLOWING bus up Yonge to get from Adelaide & Yonge to Wilson Station area – that's almost triple the time a subway ride would take. People think of moving to the city and decide against it due to the high taxes and some of the worst traffic in the world coupled with the longest on average commute in the world. Businesses choose to locate elsewhere for the same reasons. When Mel Lastman was the Mayor of Toronto he ran his mouth a bunch of times and said stupid things. Even still there was a reason he was re-elected with 80% of the vote in 2000 after only narrowly defeating Barbara Hall in 1997. Compare that to David Miller who beat Jon Tory by a less narrow margin of 43% to 38% and then got re-elected with 50% of the vote (only a 7% increase). I would think most of us would agree that David Miller is a much more polished individual when compared to Mel Lastman.
People care about results. If Rob Ford wants to be a mayor like Mel Lastman in the colorfully quotable department; and he remains transparent, tames the unions and spending, and lowers taxes nobody is going to care or even really remember the idiotic quotes. He will be remembered as making this truly a "City That Works" as it was dubbed by Anthony Astrachan in 1975. (Who knows, maybe it did "work" then).
At this point stop your complaining. Rob Ford has been elected, DEAL WITH IT!
The fact is, Rob Ford is not even in the mayor's office yet. He has yet to actually do anything as mayor so you really have NOTHING to whine about. Judge him on his actions and his decisions in office and their results, they'll speak louder than his words.
I have lived in Toronto for many, many years and I have never once heard it called that.
Urban, city, and town planning integrates land use planning and transport planning to improve the built, economic and social environments of communities.
REEEEEEEEAALLY??? Toronto has successfully integrated its transport planning? I have to wonder if Jane Jacobs or anyone else who calls it The City That Works ever actually tried to get somewhere on the TTC (Toronto Transit Commission).
Ever try to get home quickly on a cold winter night after being out after 1:45 am? (Did I mention that last call is 1:45am, bars stop serving alcohol at 2am, and most close at 2:30am) You can't because the last trains north out of Union Station leave at 1:42am! That means you have to sit and wait for the bus which only comes every half an hour and woe be the person who needs to take a bus and connect to another one after that at night! A trip which on the subway wouldn't even take 25 minutes could easily take more than 2 hours!
You want to discourage drunk driving? Run the subway in sync with the bars & clubs!
The City That Works, HA!


text:
Q: Kindly explain me the reason for usage of a comma in this sentence In this sentence "They waste their time, thinking that they would make up the loss in future."  kindly explain me the reason for usage of a comma before the word THINKING.

A: Agreeing with @Peter

"They waste their time thinking that they would make up the loss in
future."

This could be construed to mean, they waste their time by spending it thinking. In other words they are sitting around actively "thinking that they would make up for the loss". That would be a big waste of time.

"They waste their time, thinking that they would make up the loss in
future."

This means that, because they believe that they can make up the loss later, they are wasting their time by playing cards/drinking/talking about inconsequential matters etc.  instead of trying to make up the loss now or at least planning for it.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Q - Why do I have street trees in front of my house?
A - Street trees were required by Osceola County every 50' as part of our subdivision development.
Q - Who owns the street trees?
A - Street trees are owned by the homeowner upon whose property the trunk is on.
Q - Can I remove a street tree because it is ugly/drops leaves/raises the sidewalk/has crooked branches?
A - No. Street trees are protected by Osceola County in perpetuity. Homeowners caught removing street trees may be fined by Osceola County and the HOA and be required to replant the trees.
Q - The street tree died….now what?
A – Street trees are protected by and required by Osceola County. If a tree dies, it is the responsibility of the property owner to replace the tree with an approved street tree variety. An ARB application must be submitted for approval.
Q – What are the approved street tree varieties for ELP?
A – The approved street tree species are: Elm, Southern Magnolia, Bald Cypress, and Live Oak.
Q – Wait! I have a Maple that Meritage planted… now what?
A – Osceola County permitted Meritage to plant Maples to comply with the street tree requirements. If a Maple dies, it may be replaced with another Maple or any of the varieties listed above. If another species dies, it should only be replaced with one the approved species listed above.
Q – Will the HOA be trimming my street tree?
A – No. It is the responsibility of each homeowner to prune the street trees on their property.
Q – How should I prune the tree?
A - Street tree branches overhanging pavement should be trimmed to 14' above the ground on the street side of the tree 8' on the sidewalk side. Pruning should maintain the natural form of the tree. Pruning advice from the University of Florida can be found at this address: http://hort.ifas.ufl.edu/woody/pruning.shtml Contact Osceola County Extension Office for any additional questions on proper pruning techniques.
Q – 14' --- there won't be any tree left!
A – The 14' requirement is for branches overhanging the street only. This is to allow fire trucks to access the neighborhood unobstructed. Trimming of the sidewalk side is for overhanging branches only. See the illustration that follows for an example.
A homeowners' association is a non-profit corporation formed by a real estate developer for the purpose of marketing, managing and selling homes and lots in a particular residential subdivision. It is the governing body of the housing development. Once the developer sells off a predetermined number of lots, financial and legal responsibility of the association shifts to the homeowners by transferring ownership of the association to the homeowners in a process typically referred to as a "turnover". The corporation is then managed by a Board of Directors, elected by the membership.
The purpose is to maintain and keep common areas attractive and to govern the community in accordance with the legal documents. These documents include the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions, Articles of Incorporation and the Bylaws. The corporation is financially supported by all members of the homeowners' association. The Declaration sets the guidelines for the operation of the community and describes owners' rights and obligations. The Articles of Incorporation contain the name of the homeowners' association, the name of the initial registered agent and the purpose of the association. The By-laws are the guidelines for the operation of the corporation. The Bylaws include requirements for the number of directors and term of office, meetings, voting rights, and other items needed to run the Association. A copy of these documents that govern East Lake Park can be found under the Documents tab of this website.
All members of the Board of Directors are home owners in East Lake Park and serve as volunteers without compensation.
Who is our Management Company and What are its Duties?
· Coordinates receipt of proposals and the screening of contractors.
Who Do I Contact With Any Questions, Concerns or Issues?
(407) 705-2190. For your convenience, there is also a "Quick Link" on our website to access Titan Management's website.
What is the process for submitting an Alteration Application?
Applications for any alteration and/or improvement which occurs outside the exterior walls of the building or lot must be accompanied by a copy of your lot survey with a sketch indicating location, size, and type of construction, all applicable contractor proposals, and any other pertinent information as may be necessary. If painting, paint samples must be submitted along with the application. For your convenience, the Alteration Application can be created on line on Titan Management's website at titanhoa.com.
What Trees Are approved for Planting in our Community?
Approved trees for our community include Elm, Oak, Maple and Magnolia.


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text:
A weekly look at SoCal life covering news, arts and culture, and more.
Hosted by John Rabe
Crescent City debuts: Are you ready for LA's first "Hyperopera?"
Recently on Off-Ramp®
George Takei on how he took his internment camp musical, 'Allegiance,' to Broadway
Mayor Garcetti's Q&A in John's car was almost over... until Hizzoner saw the backgammon game
Kings of Kitsch Nichols and Phoenix (mostly) manage not to talk over each other on the last Off-Ramp
About Off-Ramp®
Off-Ramp ® is a lively weekly look at Southern California through the eyes and ears of radio veteran John Rabe. News, arts, home, life... covering everything that makes life here exciting, enjoyable, and interesting.
Gwendolyn Brown as Marie Laveau in The Industry's production of Crescent City
Asher Kelman
Kevin Ferguson | Off-Ramp® | May 4, 2012
Premiering this Thursday, May 10 in an Atwater Village warehouse is what's likely Los Angeles' first ever hyperopera. Crescent City is the debut production by The Industry, a new Los Angeles opera company, and it combines the talents of composer Anne LeBaron, librettist Douglas Kearney and director Yuval Sharon.
Crescent City is an almost biblical story of redemption and chaos backed by experimental music, visual art installations, and a one-of-a-kind audience experience where viewers are free to go almost wherever they like. Off-Ramp producer Kevin Ferguson visited the set just before rehearsal.
Director Yuval Sharon explained that he enlisted the help of six visual artists to transform the 25,000 square foot warehouse space into Crescent City, which is loosely based on New Orleans.
The story takes place after the mythical city has been mostly destroyed by a hurricane.
"There are very few people left in the city, and everything's been basically ravished by the storm," he explained. "A year later, another hurricane is coming, Hurricane Charity, and this one is really going to wipe the city off the map."
A voodoo priestess offers herself as a sacrifice to the voodoo gods in return for the safety of the city. They agree on the condition that they can find one decent person among the degenerates, prostitutes and drug dealers living there.
"This is kind of an opera in which the opera is happening around you on all sides," Sharon described. Audience members can chose viewing the world of Crescent City from four different perspectives.
"You can have one fixed seat ... You can also have a seat within one of the installations, that's a bean bag chair created around the dive bar, and that's a fully immersive experience, where it's really just happening right around you," Sharon said. "You can also sit just outside the world and remove from it and perch up on an 8-ft platform ... We call that the 'Skybox,' kind of jokingly. And the final perspective is having the ability to walk freely around the entire space, whenever you want."
Composer Anne LeBaron said that similarly to the visuals, the opera's music also takes a contemporary flair.
"I would like an audience to think 'Oh, I never knew opera could be like this.' Or to think, 'Oh, this is a new form that blends more of a popular side of music or vernacular with contemporary musical techniques, with a big band sound, with some lyricism. It's really another kind of animal," she said.
She added that familiar instruments like the trombone, tuba and trumpet will produce an undeniably New Orleans-influenced sound.
"I just love the music from that area – it's in my blood. My father was a musician," she recalled.
According to LeBaron, the music for the opera coincidentally came together with New Orleans' hurricane tragedy. "It just so happened that when I was writing the opera that became Crystal City, [Hurricane] Katrina struck. One of the things that really struck me after the tragedy was how much press came out about 'Do we really need to save a city like this?' And I'm talking about periodicals like The New Yorker," she said.
Sentiments like those, LeBaron added, fueled the opera's story.
"It didn't occur to me to write an opera based on the story that we now have. But, these kinds of injustices were really outrageous and of course that affected not only how I wrote the music, but how the story came together for our opera," she said.
Here are the 2017 MacArthur 'genius' grant winners
Buy tickets for Crescent City
More from this episode: Off-Ramp® FOR May 5, 2012
Richard Chamberlain and the Oddly Laughing Audience - Off-Ramp for May 5, 2012
From RFK and MLK to Whitney Houston - The Merv Griffin Show now on DVD
Libros Schmibros founder David Kipen on Expo and Metro's light rail history
Richard Chamberlain on "The Heiress," a weird audience, coming out, and sideburns
Laura Hillman - a Schindler Jew tells her story
Rob Schmitz - who broke the Mike Daisey/Apple story - on the"Three Chinas"
What was that ear-splitting noise in West L.A.?
Enjoy Off-Ramp®? Try KPCC's other programs.
KPCC's Arts & Entertainment coverage is a Southern California resource provided by member-supported public radio. We can't do it without you.


text:
Q: contar datos repetidos de manera consecutiva buenas tarde querida comunidad tengo el la siguiente tabla y requiero contar los datos repetidos pero que estos sean de manera consecutiva es decir:
SBAN    conteo

1313        1
1313        2
1513        1
1512        1
1512        2
1512        3
1512        4
1368        1
1368        2
1367        1
1397        1
1268        1

alguno podria darme una mano con una codigo? ya que uso table(base) pero me elimina los repetidos

A: lo logre resolver de la siguiente manera
df %>%
   group_by (columna) %>%
   mutate(counter=row_number())


Alicia Keys who was part of the host to the Grammys took the audience to another level during her stage performance. She delivered one of the most powerful performances of the night with a medley that included classics from five different decades.
The 38-year-old songstress wowed the audience at the Los Angeles Staples Center on Sunday as she began to play them both at the same time and also sat between two pianos.
I've been thinking so much about the people and the music that have inspired me, and I want to give a shout out to Hazel Scott because I always wanted to play to pianos,' she said, referring to the late jazz pianist and movie star.
That's how I feel about these songs. I wish I wrote them.' She said.
Here Are The Worst Dressed Stars At The 2019 Grammys As Jennifer Lopez Leads, Followed By Kylie Jenner…….


text:
Q: alter laravel's htaccess such that it'll route to specific file i want to route only /api/* (exact) to index.php
except that all the routes /* should endup in a static file directory which will have index.html
laravel's default.htaccess
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
    <IfModule mod_negotiation.c>
        Options -MultiViews -Indexes
    </IfModule>

    RewriteEngine On

    # Handle Authorization Header
    RewriteCond %{HTTP:Authorization} .
    RewriteRule .* - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}]

    # Redirect Trailing Slashes If Not A Folder...
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} (.+)/$
    RewriteRule ^ %1 [L,R=301]

    # Send Requests To Front Controller...
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
    RewriteRule ^ index.php [L]
</IfModule>

A: With your shown attempts, could you please try following Rules. Please make sure to clear your browser cache before testing your URLs.
This is considering that your index.php and htaccess files are present in  /opt/lampp/htdocs/project/public path.
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
    <IfModule mod_negotiation.c>
        Options -MultiViews -Indexes
    </IfModule>

    RewriteEngine ON
    RewriteBase /project/public/
    # Handle Authorization Header
    RewriteCond %{HTTP:Authorization} .
    RewriteRule .* - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}]

    # Redirect Trailing Slashes If Not A Folder...
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} (.+)/$
    RewriteRule ^ %1 [L,R=301]

    #Rules for /api/ folder here...
    RewriteRule ^api/?$ index.php [L]

    # Send Requests To Front Controller...
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
    RewriteRule ^ dist/index.html [L]
</IfModule>


The trend runs right down the line: the smaller the company, the lower the multiple. Public Storage has long been the top dog in this sub-sector, but smaller rivals are not all that much cheaper. Storage tends to be a hot sector in the REIT world, and so it's not so surprising that these valuations are relatively high, but they're staggered by market cap nonetheless, bearing out Compass Point's conclusion.


First proposed in 1913, Gatineau Park could have been the first national park east of the Rocky Mountains, the first in Quebec, and the first near-urban national park in Canada. Ultimately, the Quebec government proved unwilling to cede territory to the federal government, and the park proposal was shelved. In 1938, the Mackenzie King government responded to a public campaign organized by local cottagers and the Ottawa Ski Club by establishing the "Gatineau Park." Newspapers announced the creation of a national park, and the first expropriations were carried out under this pretense.
This study shows that federal authorities not only proceeded to establish a park without the consent of the Quebec government, they also failed to consolidate territorial control. My analysis addresses the question of how and why this national park failed, and documents the influence of the Meech Lake Association and Kingsmere Property Owners' Association on the park's creation, development, and management. I argue that the park's status as a "mixed-use/ownership area" represents a provisional achievement of these property owners' associations. Further, I argue that the park is a key component of the Kingsmere-Meech Lake privatopia, with the MLA and KPOA exercising territoriality over adjacent park areas.
This study also explores the implications of the lack of legal status for the park's management by the National Capital Commission (NCC). It documents several examples where this fragmented territory seriously hindered NCC park management. It reveals that NCC officials encountered considerable resistance from property owner associations when opening Meech Lake to public use (and Kingsmere Lake remains off-limits). The NCC has also had to expropriate, at great expense, several residential subdivisions and commercial developments.
I offer four recommendations to bring the park's administration closer in line with Canada's national parks: 1) legislated boundaries; 2) consultations with, and consent of the Algonquin; 3) consultations between provincial and federal governments; and, 4) consolidated control of the park's territory. The NCC should exercise zoning powers, impose a moratorium on new development, and have right of first refusal over all property sales within park boundaries.


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The 'Chimerical Coast' Exhibition features a series of oil paintings which communicate something of the timeless and emotive magic of the West Wales coastal landscape. Colourful, expressive works combine a variety of techniques, and are an outpouring of personal feeling rather than literal representations. Whilst the works remain recognisable as landscapes, they are often open to interpretation.
The Residency programme at Oriel Y Parc allows artists to take inspiration from the National Park landscape in creating original pieces of art whilst remaining accessible to the public, local groups and schools. Sarah Jane Brown will be Artist in Residence until 3rd March 2013. Details of talks and workshops with the artist will be posted on the Oriel Y Parc website.
In addition, Oriel y Parc is a unique collaboration between Amgueddfa Cymru – National Museum Wales and Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority, in which services for visitors are joined by displays from the national collections to celebrate the landscape. the residency therefore also provides an opportunity for artists to interact with the art works on display in the Main Gallery from Amgueddfa Cymru – National Museum Wales. The current display 'New Ground' looks at the ways that artists have represented the Welsh landscape since 1970 and the emergence of conceptual art. Featured artists include Richard Long, Clare Woods, Brendan Stuart Burns and David Nash, alongside works by Graham Sutherland.


Digital assets, popularly referred to as "cryptocurrencies", "coins", and "tokens", continue to provoke regulatory attention and create discord amongst regulators. Recent actions by the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission ("CFTC") and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC") demonstrate that activities by the issuers of tokens may draw scrutiny from either or both agencies. As new token issuance schemes hit the market every day, cryptocurrency market participants must be cautious because multiple regulatory enforcement arms are becoming increasingly active in this rapidly evolving arena.


text:
Late Model, Stock Car pre-registration encouraged for 34 Raceway event
Events, Results
WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa – Two days remain before the IMCA Sunoco Late Model and IMCA Sunoco Stock Car openers at 34 Raceway and officials are encouraging racers to get pre-registered now at https://www.myracepass.com/tracks/2697/registrations/.
Pre-registration is $200 per car and that includes eight pit passes per registrant. Upon arrival to the track drivers will receive a personalized envelope with eight wristbands inside. Driver and crew are asked to arrive together if possible.
Drivers are also asked to print and sign the pit release in advance and bring it with them. The release can be found at http://www.34raceway.com/downloads/get.aspx?i=580646.
Sunday's opening night main event for IMCA Sunoco Late Models at 34 Raceway pays $1,500 to the feature winner. IMCA Sunoco Stock Cars race for $1,000 to win.
While the grandstand will be closed, fans will have the opportunity to watch the night's racing action by logging on to Speed Shift TV to watch from the comfort of your living room.
Pits open at 4 p.m. and hot laps are scheduled to take to the track at 6:15 p.m. with racing to follow. Additional information is available on the track website at www.34raceway.com or on their Facebook page.
34raceway
Deery Bros Late Model Summer Series
Wet weather wins at West Burlington, 500th Deery event moves to Davenport
WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa (Sept. 27) – Inclement weather was again the winner at 34 Raceway. The Deery Brothers Summer Series event scheduled tonight (Friday) in West Burlington has been canceled because of rain and a less than promising forecast for later in the day. The 500th event in series history and finale for the 33rd annual tour for IMCA Late Models now moves to Davenport Speedway to headline the Iowa Governor's Cup program on Saturday, Sept. 28. Pit gates open at 1 p.m. and the grandstand opens at 2 p.m. Hot laps are at 4 p.m. with racing to follow. Grandstand admission is $20 for adults, $17 for seniors and teens, and free for kids 12 and under accompanying a paid adult. The main event pays $2,000 to win and a minimum of $300 to start. More information is available by calling 563 340-4079. Deery Brothers Summer Series top 20 point standings – 1. Andy Eckrich, Oxford, 412; 2. Joel Callahan, Dubuque, 395; 3. Matt Ryan, Davenport, 386; 4. Curt Martin, Independence, 372; 5. Jeremiah Hurst, Dubuque, 368; [Read More]
$250 Sunoco bonus awaits IMCA Late Model winner at 34 Raceway
WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa – The payday got even better for the winner of Saturday's main event for IMCA Sunoco Late Models at 34 Raceway. The second $250 Sunoco Race Fuels bonus of the season will be paid to the May 30 Late Model winner at 34. Sunoco bonuses will be presented at Late Model sanctioned tracks this year. Drivers are eligible for one bonus during the 2020 racing season. Jeff Aikey was the winner at Independence Motor Speedway last Saturday night. IMCA will announce mid-week before the dates bonuses are to be awarded at each track. While the grandstand will be closed, fans will have the opportunity to watch the night's racing action by logging on to IMCA.tv or affiliate DoneRight.tv. The live streaming service will carry a one-time charge and will not require a membership to watch from the comfort of your living room. Hot laps are scheduled to take to the track at 6:15 p.m. with racing to follow.
Dolan leads all 50 laps of 50th Deery event at 34 Raceway
WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa (July 3) – It had been a few years since his last trip to West Burlington, so Ryan Dolan relied on Mapquest to get to town. Once he got to 34 Raceway and got some early evening brake issues figured out, he didn't need any help getting around the track. Dolan led all 50 laps of the Tuesday night Deery Brothers Summer Series main event at 34. The feature ran green to checkered and Dolan pocketed $2,000 for his career third IMCA Late Model tour win. "It was a classic and a sweet victory for the Rick Dralle team," Dolan said following the tour's 50th visit to the West Burlington oval. "It was an exciting track to race on – it just suits my driving style. I ran the middle to the top, kept my momentum up and tried to stay out of trouble because there was quite a bit of lapped traffic." Dolan started outside Darrel DeFrance on the front row. DeFrance led the field into the first turn but Dolan [Read More]


text:
Located in northeast region of U.S.
Cohen, Columbia Gazetteer of North America, 704.
Cohen, Saul B., ed. The Columbia Gazetteer of North America. New York: Columbia University Press, 2000.
Area settled by Dutch traders, 1620s; later governed by Britain, 1664–1776.
Cohen, Columbia Gazetteer of North America, 704–705; Chapin, Complete Reference Gazetteer of the United States, 214.
Chapin, William. A Complete Reference Gazetteer of the United States of North America; Containing a General View of the United States. . . . New York: W. Chapin and J. B. Taylor, 1839.
Admitted to U.S. as state, 1788.
Haskel and Smith, Gazetteer of the United States of America, 469.
Population in 1810 about 1,000,000; in 1820 about 1,400,000; in 1830 about 1,900,000; and in 1840 about 2,400,000.
Darby and Dwight, New Gazetteer of the United States, 67, 353.
Darby, William, and Theodore Dwight, Jr. A New Gazetteer of the United States of America; Containing a Copious Description of the States, Territories, Counties, Parishes, Districts, Cities and Towns. . . . Hartford, CT: Edward Hopkins, 1833.
New York City was major port of European trade and immigration.
Canals, particularly Erie Canal (completed 1825), further escalated inland mercantilism.
Cohen, Columbia Gazetteer of North America, 705; Chapin, Complete Reference Gazetteer of the United States, 218; Haskel and Smith, Gazetteer of the United States of America, 468.
Joseph Sr. and Lucy Mack Smith family lived in Palmyra and Manchester areas, 1817–1830.
Coray, Notebook, ca. 1841–ca. 1850, [25]; Lucy Mack Smith, Biographical Sketches, 67–71; Vogel, Early Mormon Documents, 1:273, 5:384; Vogel, Making of a Prophet, 20–22; Porter, "Study of the Origins," 31–32, 40–41; JS, "To the Elders of the Church of Latter Day Saints," LDS Messenger and Advocate, Sept. 1835, 1:179–182.
Coray, Martha Jane Knowlton. Notebook, ca. 1841–ca. 1850. BYU.
Smith, Lucy Mack. Biographical Sketches of Joseph Smith the Prophet and His Progenitors for Many Generations. Liverpool: S. W. Richards, 1853.
Vogel, Dan, ed. Early Mormon Documents. 5 vols. Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 1996–2003.
Vogel, Dan. Joseph Smith: The Making of a Prophet. Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 2004.
Porter, Larry C. "A Study of the Origins of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the States of New York and Pennsylvania, 1816–1831." PhD diss., Brigham Young University, 1971. Also available as A Study of the Origins of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the States of New York and Pennsylvania, 1816–1831, Dissertations in Latter-day Saint History (Provo, UT: Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History; BYU Studies, 2000).
Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate. Kirtland, OH. Oct. 1834–Sept. 1837.
Western New York known as "burned-over district" during JS's early life because of numerous religious revivals.
"New York, Early LDS Sites in," in Encyclopedia of Mormonism, 3:1014.
Encyclopedia of Mormonism. Edited by Daniel H. Ludlow. 5 vols. New York: Macmillan, 1992.
JS married Emma Hale in South Bainbridge (now Afton), 1827.
JS Family Bible; JS History, 1834–1836, 9; Joseph Smith III, "Last Testimony of Sister Emma," Saints' Herald, 1 Oct. 1879, 289; Brown et al., Historical Atlas, 12; Child, Gazetteer and Business Directory, 81, 84.
JS Family Bible / Joseph Smith Family Bible, ca. 1831–1866. Private possession. Copy of genealogical information in Joseph Smith Sr. Family Reunions Files, 1972–2003. CHL.
JS History, 1834–1836 / Smith, Joseph, et al. History, 1834–1836. In Joseph Smith et al., History, 1838–1856, vol. A-1, back of book (earliest numbering), 9–20, 46–187. Historian's Office, History of the Church, 1839–ca. 1882. CHL. CR 100 102, box 1, vol. 1.
Saints' Herald. Independence, MO. 1860–.
Brown, S. Kent, Donald Q. Cannon, and Richard H. Jackson, eds. Historical Atlas of Mormonism. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1994.
Child, Hamilton, comp. Gazetteer and Business Directory of Ontario County, N.Y., for 1867–8. Syracuse, NY: By the author, 1867.
Book of Mormon published in Palmyra, 1830.
"The Book of Mormon," Wayne Sentinel (Palmyra, NY), 26 Mar. 1830, [3]; Crawley, Descriptive Bibliography, 1:29–31; Holzapfel and Cottle, Old Mormon Palmyra and New England, 90.
Wayne Sentinel. Palmyra, NY. 1823–1852, 1860–1861.
Crawley, Peter. A Descriptive Bibliography of the Mormon Church. 3 vols. Provo, UT: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, 1997–2012.
Holzapfel, Richard N., and T. Jeffery Cottle. Old Mormon Palmyra and New England: Historic Photographs and Guide. Santa Ana, CA: Fieldbrook Productions, 1991.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints organized in Fayette, 1830.
JS History, vol. A-1, 37–38; "New York," in Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History, 844; "New York, Early LDS Sites In," in Encyclopedia of Mormonism, 3:1014; Brown et al., Historical Atlas, 12; Berrett, Sacred Places, 2:6.
Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History. Edited by Arnold K. Garr, Donald Q. Cannon, and Richard O. Cowan. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2000.
In 1830, three main branches of church located in townships of Fayette, Manchester, and Colesville.
Brown et al., Historical Atlas, 12.
JS and most Latter-day Saint residents emigrated to Ohio, 1831.
"New York," in Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History, 845; Brown et al., Historical Atlas, 12; Berrett, Sacred Places, 2:6.
JS traveled through New York, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1836, and 1837.
JS History, vol. A-1, 240; JS, Journal, 30–31 Oct. 1833; JS, Journal, 1–2 Mar. 1834; Berrett, Sacred Places, 2:252–253.
JS dictated dozens of revelations in New York.
Harper, Making Sense of the Doctrine and Covenants, ix–xi.
Harper, Steven C. Making Sense of the Doctrine and Covenants: A Guided Tour through Modern Revelations. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2008.
Several Latter-day Saint congregations established in New York, 1830s and 1840s.
Platt, "Early Branches," 3–50.
Platt, Lyman De. "Early Branches of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830–1850." Nauvoo Journal 3 (1991): 3–50.
Letter from Oliver Cowdery, 8 April 1831
Elders' Journal, July 1838
Elders' Journal, October 1837
General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States, circa 26 January–7 February 1844
Times and Seasons, 1 April 1842
Times and Seasons, 1 August 1842
Times and Seasons, 1 July 1842
Times and Seasons, 1 June 1842
Times and Seasons, 1 March 1842
Times and Seasons, 1 September 1842
Times and Seasons, 15 April 1842
Times and Seasons, 15 February 1842
Times and Seasons, 15 July 1842
Times and Seasons, 15 June 1842
Times and Seasons, 15 March 1842
Times and Seasons , 2 May 1842
Account of Hearing, 4 January 1843 [ Extradition of JS for Accessory to Assault ]
Account of Hearing, between circa 3 and 9 June 1837 [ State of Ohio v. JS for Threatening to Take Life ]
Account of Trial, 26 April 1844 [ City of Nauvoo v. C. L. Higbee et al. ]
Account with the Church of Christ, circa 11–29 August 1834
Account with the Camp of Israel, circa 11–29 August 1834
Affidavit, 20 October 1843–E [ Dana v. Brink ]
Agreement with Martin Harris, 16 January 1830
Agreement with David Cartter, 14 January 1837
Agreement with Isaac Hale, 6 April 1829
Appendix 1: Agreement of Josiah Stowell and Others, 1 November 1825
Appendix 2, Document 1. Characters Copied by John Whitmer, circa 1829–1831
Appendix 2, Document 3. Stick of Joseph, 1844
Appendix 2: Council of Fifty, Minutes, 27 February 1845
Appendix: Wasp, Extra, 27 July 1842
Appendix: Docket Entry, 20 March 1826 [ State of New York v. JS–A ]
Appendix: Reminiscence of William D. Purple, 28 April 1877 [ State of New York v. JS–A ]
Authorization for John P. Greene, circa 6 May 1839
Authorization from Abraham Jonas, 15 March 1842
Balance of Account, 23 April 1834
Bill in Chancery, circa 19 June 1843 [ Russell v. JS et al. ]
Blessing from Joseph Smith Sr., 9 December 1834
Blessing from Oliver Cowdery, 22 September 1835
Blessing to Alden Burdick, 1 March 1835
Blessing to Daniel Stephens, 1 March 1835
Blessing to Harrison Burgess, 1 March 1835
Blessing to Lorenzo Barnes, 3 January 1836
Blessing to Nathan Baldwin, 1 March 1835
Blessing to Newel K. Whitney, 7 October 1835
Book of Abraham and Facsimiles, 1 March–16 May 1842
Book of Commandments, 1833
Capias ad Respondendum, 20 February 1819 [ Joseph Smith Sr. v. J. Hurlbut ]
Certification of Deed, 12 March 1844
Charges against Joseph Smith Preferred to Bishop's Council, 29 May 1837
Circular, 23 September 1843
Copyright for Book of Mormon, 11 June 1829
Council of Fifty, Minutes, March 1844–January 1846; Volume 1, 10 March 1844–1 March 1845
Declaration, circa 24 April 1837 [ Kelley v. Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Declaration, circa 7 July 1837 [ Eaton v. JS and O. Cowdery ]
Deed from John M. Bernhisel, 24 September 1842
Deed to William Marks, 10 April 1837–B
Discourse, 21 February 1843, as Reported by Willard Richards
Discourse, 26 May 1844, as Compiled by Leo Hawkins
Discourse, 9 April 1842, as Reported by Wilford Woodruff
Docket Entry, 1–circa 6 July 1843 [ Extradition of JS for Treason ]
Edward Partridge, History, Manuscript, circa 1839
Explanation of Scripture, 1830 [D&C 74]
General Orders for Nauvoo Legion, 2 August 1842
History Draft [1 July–31 December 1842]
History, 1834–1836
History, circa 1841, draft [Draft 3]
History, circa June 1839–circa 1841 [Draft 2]
Indenture from Warren A. Cowdery, 23 November 1836
Introduction to Bailey, Keeler & Remsen v. JS and O. Cowdery
Introduction to Baptist Clergyman v. JS
Introduction to C. A. Foster v. JS and Coolidge
Introduction to Commercial Bank of Lake Erie v. Cahoon et al.
Introduction to Eaton v. JS and O. Cowdery
Introduction to Extradition of JS for Treason
Introduction to Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery
Introduction to Russell v. JS et al.
Introduction to State of New York v. JS–A
Introduction to State of New York v. JS–B and State of New York v. JS–C
Introduction to Camp of Israel
Introduction to H. Smith & Co.
Introduction to N. K. Whitney & Co.
Introduction to New York and Pennsylvania Financial Records
Introduction to Ohio Financial Records
Introduction to Rigdon, Smith & Co.
Invoice and Letter, Gardner & Patterson to Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery, 27 June 1836
Invoice, Mackie, Oakley & Jennison to H. Smith & Co., 11 October 1836
Invoice, Mead, Stafford & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 8 October 1836
Invoice, Mead, Stafford & Co. to H. Smith & Co., 8 October 1836
Invoice, Mead, Stafford & Co. to Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery, 8 October 1836
Invoice, Z. Griswold to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 11 October 1836
Invoice, Z. Griswold to H. Smith & Co., 11 October 1836
John Corrill, A Brief History of the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1839
John Corrill, "Brief History," Manuscript, circa 1838–1839
Journal, 1832–1834
Journal, December 1842–June 1844; Book 2, 10 March 1843–14 July 1843
Journal, December 1842–June 1844; Book 4, 1 March–22 June 1844
Kirtland Safety Society Notes, 4 January–9 March 1837
Letter from Benjamin Benson, 12 November 1837
Letter from Benjamin Winchester, 8 August 1842
Letter from Church Members in New York City, circa 29 November 1841
Letter from Clark Leal, 19 May 1842
Letter from David S. Hollister, 26 and 28 June 1844
Letter from Edward Partridge, 5 March 1839
Letter from Edward Partridge, between 14 and 19 November 1833
Letter from Eli Maginn, 1 and 3 May 1842
Letter from Halsey Cook, 20 March 1843
Letter from Horace Hotchkiss, 1 April 1840
Letter from Horace Hotchkiss, 9 May 1842
Letter from Jacob W. Jenks, 31 December 1839
Letter from James Arlington Bennet, 10 April 1843
Letter from James Arlington Bennet, 16 August 1842
Letter from James Arlington Bennet, 24 October 1843
Letter from Jedediah M. Grant, 17 August 1843
Letter from John Cowan, 23 January 1844
Letter from John E. Page, 15 August 1842
Letter from John M. Bernhisel, 11 April 1842
Letter from John E. Page, 1 September 1841
Letter from Joseph Bosworth, 17 February 1834
Letter from Joseph Tippets, 2 April 1843
Letter from Lyman Wight and Heber C. Kimball, 19–24 June 1844
Letter from Moses Martin, 23 May 1842
Letter from Newel K. Whitney, 20 April 1837
Letter from Oliver Cowdery, 6 November 1829
Letter from Oliver Cowdery, 7 May 1831
Letter from Oliver Cowdery, 12 November 1830
Letter from Orson Hyde, 15 December 1835
Letter from Orson Hyde, 28 September 1840
Letter from Parley P. Pratt, 23 May 1837
Letter from Parley P. Pratt, 24 October 1841
Letter from Reuben Hedlock, 10–21 January 1844
Letter from Robert D. and Sarah Phinney Foster, circa 16 August 1842
Letter from Thaddeus Keeler Jr., 10 June 1844
Letter from Thomas Rawcliff, 24 May 1843
Letter from Thomas Shaw, 21 April 1835
Letter from Thomas Ward and Hiram Clark, 16 March 1843
Letter from Wilford Woodruff and Jonathan H. Hale, 18 September 1837
Letter from Willard Richards, 9 August 1842
Letter from William Smith, 18 December 1835
Letter from Zenas Gurley, 4 May 1842
Letter of Introduction from H. King, 31 August 1843
Letter to Edward Partridge and Others, 14 January 1833
Letter to Brigham Young, 17 and 20 June 1844
Letter to Church Brethren, 15 June 1835
Letter to Church Leaders in Geneseo, New York, 23 November 1833
Letter to Church Leaders in Jackson County, Missouri, 18 August 1833
Letter to Church Leaders in Jackson County, Missouri, 25 June 1833
Letter to Edward Partridge and Others, 10 December 1833
Letter to Edward Partridge and Others, 30 March 1834
Letter to Edward Partridge, 5 December 1833
Letter to Emma Smith, 4 June 1834
Letter to Henrietta Raphael Seixas, between 6 and 13 February 1836
Letter to Hyrum Smith, 3–4 March 1831
Letter to John M. Bernhisel, 4 January 1842
Letter to John and Sarah Kingsley Cleveland, 24 May 1839
Letter to Lyman Wight and Others, 16 August 1834
Letter to Martin Harris, 22 February 1831
Letter to Moses Nickerson, 19 November 1833
Letter to Noah C. Saxton, 4 January 1833
Letter to Oliver Cowdery, December 1834
Letter to Orson Hyde, 7 April 1834
Letter to Richard S. Blennerhassett, 17 March 1843
Letter to Robert D. Foster, 30 December 1839
Letter to Seymour Brunson and Nauvoo High Council, 7 December 1839
Letter to Vienna Jaques, 4 September 1833
Letter to William W. Phelps, 31 July 1832
Letter to the Church in Colesville, 2 December 1830
Letter to the Church in Clay County, Missouri, 22 January 1834
Letter to the Church in Thompson, Ohio, 6 February 1833
Letter to the Elders of the Church, 30 November–1 December 1835
Letter, Caleb Atwater to Nauvoo Postmaster, 16 November 1842
Letter, Daniel Ketchum to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 1 September 1836
License for Christian Whitmer, 9 June 1830
License for Frederick G. Williams, 27 April 1835
License for John Whitmer, 9 June 1830
License for John P. Greene, 25 February 1834
License for Joseph Smith Sr., 9 June 1830
Marriage Certificate for William Cahoon and Nancy Gibbs, 18 January 1836
Minutes and Discourse, 31 August 1842
Minutes and Discourses, 6–9 April 1844, as Reported by Thomas Bullock
Minutes and Testimonies, 12–29 November 1838 [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Treason ]
Minutes and Testimonies, 12–29 November 1838, Copy and Letter [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Treason ]
Minutes, 15–16 March 1842
Minutes, 16 January 1836
Minutes, 16 June 1836
Minutes, 17 March 1834
Minutes, 22 November 1835
Minutes, 23 March 1833–B
Minutes, 27 October 1839
Minutes, 3 October 1835
Minutes, 4 December 1843
Minutes, 8 June 1844
Minutes, 9 February 1834
Minutes, Discourse, and Blessings, 1 March 1835
Minutes, circa 3–4 June 1831
N. K. Whitney & Co. Account Book, September 1834
Nauvoo City Council Rough Minute Book, February 1844–January 1845
Nauvoo Relief Society Minute Book
Note to Newel K. Whitney, circa October 1833–Early 1834
Notes Receivable from Rigdon, Smith & Co., 22 May 1837
Notes on Times and Seasons
Notice, circa 1 June 1842
Old Testament Revision 1
Old Testament Revision, John Whitmer First Copy
Order from Newel K. Whitney, 18 April 1834
Ordination and Blessing of Cyrus Smalling, 30 June 1835
Parley P. Pratt, History of the Late Persecution, 1839
Praecipe, 7 September 1837 [ Bailey, Keeler & Remsen v. JS and O. Cowdery ]
Prayer, 11 January 1834
Prayer, 23 October 1835
Printer's Manuscript of the Book of Mormon, circa August 1829–circa January 1830
Proclamation, 15 January 1841
Promissory Note to Jason Brunell, 14 September 1837
Promissory Note to Jonathan Burgess, 17 August 1836
Proposed Plan for a Moot Organization and Congress, 6 February 1844
Recommendation for Edward Partridge and Isaac Morley, 1 June 1835
Recommendation for Heber C. Kimball, between 2 and 13 June 1837
Recommendation for Lyman Wight, 4 April 1836
Reminiscence, 1857–1858 [ Baptist Clergyman v. JS ]
Resignation from Elijah Fordham, 14 November 1843
Resolutions, circa 23 August 1834
Revelation, 27 February 1833 [D&C 89]
Revelation, 10 June 1831 [D&C 54]
Revelation, 10 March 1831 [D&C 48]
Revelation, 12 October 1833 [D&C 100]
Revelation, 15 May 1831
Revelation, 2 January 1831 [D&C 38]
Revelation, 2 November 1835
Revelation, 20 May 1831 [D&C 51]
Revelation, 23 April 1834 [D&C 104]
Revelation, 24 February 1834 [D&C 103]
Revelation, 25 November 1834 [D&C 106]
Revelation, 26 December 1835 [D&C 108]
Revelation, 27 February 1832
Revelation, 28 April 1834
Revelation, 29 August 1832 [D&C 99]
Revelation, 30 December 1830 [D&C 37]
Revelation, 30 April 1832 [D&C 83]
Revelation, 4 February 1831 [D&C 41]
Revelation, 6 June 1831 [D&C 52]
Revelation, 7 December 1830 [D&C 35]
Revelation, 9 February 1831 [D&C 42:1–72]
Revelation, 9 May 1831 [D&C 50]
Revelation, February 1831–A [D&C 43]
Revelation, July 1830–B [D&C 26]
Revelation, July 1828 [D&C 3]
Revelation, July 1830–A [D&C 24]
Revelation, July 1830–C [D&C 25]
Revelation, March 1829 [D&C 5]
Revelation, May 1829–A [D&C 11]
Revelation, October 1830–A [D&C 32]
Revelation, September 1830–F [D&C 31]
Revelation, circa Early 1830
Revelation, circa August 1830 [D&C 27]
Revelations printed in The Evening and the Morning Star, June 1832–June 1833
Revised Minutes, 17 June 1844
Revised Minutes, 17 June 1844, as Published in Nauvoo Neighbor
Revised Minutes, circa 17 June 1844, Partial Draft
Sidney Rigdon, Testimony, 1 July 1843 [ Extradition of JS for Treason ]
Statement of Account from Perkins & Osborn, between 1 September 1837 and 28 October 1838
Title Page of Book of Mormon, circa Early June 1829
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 18 March 1844 [ Russell v. JS et al. ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 27 October 1837 [ Eaton v. JS and O. Cowdery ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 6 June 1837 [ Kelley v. Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Travel Account and Questions, November 1837
Trial Report, 28 August 1832 [ State of New York v. JS–C ]
Trial Report, 8–26 July 1843, as Published in Nauvoo Neighbor [ Extradition of JS for Treason ]
Trustees Land Book B, 4 August 1842–8 December 1845
Vision, 16 February 1832 [D&C 76]
Warrant, 21 October 1833
William W. Phelps, "Rise and Progress of the Church of Christ," April 1833
"A History, of the Persecution, of the Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints in Missouri," December 1839–October 1840
"Church History," 1 March 1842
"Latter Day Saints," 1844


South West Steel Buildings complete commercial steel building and construction service offer an extensive range of Industrial, Rural, Domestic and Equestrian steel framed buildings.
We offer a complete installation service for steel-framed, permanent & expandable buildings, structures and residential dwellings that can be fully or partially, professionally managed from concept through to realisation.
South West Steel Buildings will be in touch shortly.
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South West Steel Buildings offer a complete range of Industrial, Rural, Domestic and Equestrian steel constructed buildings and are at the pinnacle of steel constructed buildings and steel container constructed building innovation in Cornwall.
South West Steel Building's offer a comprehensive range of products and services to keep our distributors and their customers experience with us as seamless as possible. We provide a professional, efficient, and friendly service backed up by our innovative software package designed by South West Steel Building's own programmers, specifically for this industry.
The software that we have developed enables us to design and manufacture our buildings very quickly and to the highest standards of quality, at very competitive prices. The design code that the software emulates is BS 6399 Part 2 ensuring your building complies with up to date British Standards and is fit for purpose in the region in which you live.
South West Steel Buildings believe that choice is important. We can tailor your structure, whether it is residential, rural or industrial by incorporating any features into the design to make your South West Steel Building as unique as possible.
At South West Steel Buildings, our proactive approach in supporting the British economy means you can rest assured that we source everything from British companies. All our materials comply with British Standards BS6399 (part 2) and exceed ISO9001-200 leaving you with a building designed to withstand our challenging climate.
Primarily we will arrange a meeting with your project manager to discuss your steel build requirements.
We will then help you to fine tune the design until your are 100% satisfied.
When you are completely happy with the design and layout of your steel framed or container modified building, we will arrange for all necessary parts to be delivered to the site in one shipment.
Your project manager will work with you throughout the entire steel building development process to ensure that any changes or specific requirements are met to your exact specifications.
After all groundworks have been completed and shipment of parts has been delivered, your team of engineers will begin working on the construction of your south west steel building.
SOUTH WEST STEEL BUILDINGS WILL DELIVER.
With every steel building project we undertake you will be assigned with your very own project manager. He or she will be available at any time to assist in all aspects of the design & build. Should you run into any issues or need to change any part of your building just contact your project manager.
All of our qualified engineers have many years experience in the construction of steel framed and steel container modified buildings. We guarantee that you will not be disappointed with our work and we will not sign off any steel building until you are completely satisfied with the result.
South West Steel Buildings offer hundreds of options when it comes to the interior and exterior finishing of your steel build project. This can be decided at the design stage or throughout the construction process. Contact your project manager at any point to discuss these options or make changes.
Using modern, state-of-the-art, steel building construction techniques, South West Steel Buildings guarantee an extremely fast turnaround from initial design concept to completed building. We do not ration our engineers over several sites and your team will remain dedicated to your project.
All of our Steel Building projects are unique. We design your building for your exact requirements. South West Steel Buildings employ structural engineers to ensure that all tolerance specifications and regulations are met. We also offer an extensive range of doors, windows and other fixtures.
South West Steel Buildings use only the highest grade, quality assured materials in all of our steel build projects. There are many benefits when using steel in building construction as steel can be engineered to exact build requirements for strength and endurance. Steel is also 100% recycleable.
Subscribe to our Newsletter & keep yourself updated with our latest products & services.
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text:
Q: What is the difference between a `String x = expr` and `var x = expr as String`? While developing a Flutter app, I ran into a problem where out of two seemingly similar things, only one really works. The other gives an error.
// this does NOT work
// gives error: E/flutter (13080): [ERROR:flutter/lib/ui/ui_dart_state.cc(186)] Unhandled Exception:
// type 'MaterialPageRoute<dynamic>' is not a subtype of type 'Route<String>?' in type cast

onButtonPress() async {
  String ret = await Navigator.of(context).pushNamed("/page");
  print(ret);
}

// this works !
onButtonPress() async {
  var ret = await Navigator.of(context).pushNamed("/page") as String;
  print(ret);
}

Both looks like doing the same thing - casting the value returned from the route into a String. But why does only one of them works ?

A: As your error states:
  // gives error: E/flutter (13080): [ERROR:flutter/lib/ui/ui_dart_state.cc(186)] Unhandled Exception:
  // type 'MaterialPageRoute<dynamic>' is not a subtype of type 'Route<String>?' in type cast
  onButtonPress() async {
  String ret = await Navigator.of(context).pushNamed("/page");
  print(ret);
}

You are trying to assign a MaterialPageRoute<dynamic!> to a Route<String!>.
This is a simple case of type mismatching.
In the other example that you have posted, you are using var instead of String. This allows you to assign every type that you want to it.

A: await Navigator.of(context).pushNamed("/page") returns a future, which is not a string.
the scope of a var is just a generic variable that can be anything upon assignation.

A: When you assign a variable as String X , that means you tell the program specifically that - I am sure that the value I am going to get will be String and I want it to be stored in X . If the value returned is not String type it will throw an error.
When you assign the variable as var X , that means you are telling the program that I am not sure what will be the type of value which will be returned but I want the returned value to be returned as 'String ' (so even if you get any response as int or double or anything else it will try to use the complete value returned as string) . So var helps in getting rid of type errors when you are not sure of the type  , but it's always best practice to know what type you are getting and define accordingly.


Patients often seek treatments for facial aging that avoid surgery. In addition, patients whom have had surgery, seek methods to maintain their surgical result as long as possible while minimizing the effects of aging.
Although the media often likes to link the now house-hold terms of "Botox® and Restylane®/Perlane®" it is important to note that these wonderful treatments are not similar at all. Botox® is designed for the elimination of dynamic lines and to soften static lines. Restylane®/Perlane® is designed to fill, or plump tissue, of static lines.
Static Lines: Static lines are facial wrinkles, or rhytids, that appear at rest. This means that the lines are present when the patient is not smiling, frowning, etc. They occur as a result of the weakening (loss of elasticity of collagen links) and loss of plumpness (sub-dermal atrophy) of skin with age. They are best treated with dermal fillers (Restylane®/Perlane®) and skin resurfacing (Chemical Peels or Laser Skin Resurfacing) and or the removal of excess skin with face-lifting (Rhytidectomy).
Dynamic Lines: Dynamic Lines are the result of the folding of skin static lines during facial animation (frowning, smiling, etc.). Dynamic lines can be softened with surgical and laser treatment, but never eliminated because they are a result of facial muscle movements. The only way to dramatically soften or eliminate dynamic lines is with Botox® treatments at intervals of 3-9 months regularly. This is especially true of smile lines around the eyes.
BOTOX® Cosmetic: Is it for you?
During treatment, very low doses of BOTOX® Cosmetic are administered via a few tiny injections. "Frown lines" are caused by overactive facial muscles. BOTOX® Cosmetic is intramuscular, blocking the chemicals that cause facial muscles to contract, thereby relaxing them. You can expect to see results within days after your treatment. The appearance of your "frown lines" may continue to improve for up to a week. Visible results can last up to 4 months. After that, you may be ready to return for a follow-up treatment. Your own results may vary, be sure to talk to our doctors about what you can expect.
BOTOX® has been used therapeutically for over 75 years to treat a variety of medical conditions. It is approved in more than 75 countries. Only licensed and trained healthcare professionals have the experience necessary to administer BOTOX® Cosmetic. Allergan, Inc., is the only source for healthcare professionals to purchase the product, and each label has the "Allergan" hologram.


It is tradition, here are Chez Interrupted, to post my New Year's Resolutions. As I sit here today, reviewing previous posts and reflecting on the past year, I realize that this year's resolutions are pretty much the same as last year's, and the year before that. I guess that it's easy, in a way, always trying to work on the same stuff, but does that really amount to improving myself?
Lastly, yoga. Yeah. I'll get right on that.
What I needed was a witty retort.
On Sunday, Mr. Interrupted's grandmother took us (including his 4 cousins, aunt, uncle, father, father's wife, and one of the cousin's bride-to-be) all out to have brunch at "The Club". Now, there are two things you need to know. First, I am not a "The Club" person. I am descended from a long and proud line of emphatically blue collar folk. I may be the first person in my family history to ever have brunch at "The Club". Second, no one told us we'd be going to brunch at "The Club" so I failed to pack appropriate "The Club" clothing for myself, the children, and Mr. Interrupted. He and I wore jeans and a nice top. The kids wore jeans and their snow boots. We arrived, feeling festive and ready to eat and socialize. After they took our drink orders, I took the boys up to the buffet line to get them some food. It was then that Some Woman approached me and said, "Excuse me, just so you know for next time, jeans are against The Club rules." Of course I apologized and explained that I didn't know we'd be coming to "The Club" today. It's possible that I said something that sounded sarcastic like, "well, if I'd known…" Whatever. But after a while I realized that I felt really embarrassed about not having the proper attire and mortified that someone thought they had to tell me about it. I was so embarrassed that, since the dining area was filled with snooty, jacket-wearing "The Club" members, I didn't go back to the buffet for more food, even though I was still hungry, or for any dessert, even though I really wanted to try their carrot cake which looked very sinful and delicious. I just felt too uncomfortable and unwelcome.
Now, a day later, I'm angry. I mean, why should I have to apologize for how I was dressed for gods' sake? It's not like I was all schlobby in torn sweat pants and a dirty tee-shirt. Geez. And I keep wishing I'd said something to that woman to turn the tables on her–to make her feel bad and embarassed, but I can't think of anything appropriately scathing and hilarious. Any suggestions?
Using Judy's Magic CO, cast on 6 stitches (3 per needle). Knit one round (knitting into the back of each stitch on the second needle according to the directions found here).
Round 2: Knit, closing up the YO's by knitting into the back of the loop.
Round 4: same as round 2. There are now 14 stitches total.
Work plain stockingette stitch for 7 or 8 rounds.
Knit to last two stitches, wrap and turn the next stitch*.
Slip wrapped stitch. Purl to last two stitches, wrap and turn.
Slip wrapped stitch. K2, wrap and turn.
Slip wrapped stitch. P1, wrap and turn.
Slip wrapped stitch. K1. The next stitch to be worked is a wrapped stitch. Work wrap**. Turn.
Slip 1, K2. Work wrap. Turn.
Slip 1, P3. Work wrap, turn.
Slip 1. Knit to the gap. SSK.
Resume working in the round, knitting across the "instep" stitches.
Work plain stockingette stitch for 8 rounds.
Work 3 rows 1×1 rib.
Bind off all stitches, leaving an 8 inch tail to make a hanging loop.
*Wrap and Turn (knit side): with the yarn in front, slip the next stitch. Turn work. Yarn will now be in back. Move yarn to front. For purl side wraps, move yarn to back of work before slipping the stitch.
**Work Wrap: From the knit side, lift the wrap over the stitch and onto the needle and knit the wrap and the stitch together through the back loop (tbl).
Teeny Tiny Sock is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at knittinginterrupted.com.
The sweater and I were getting along famously. I've finished the body and am partway down the first sleeve. I figure I could have it finished in just a couple of good long knitting sessions over a couple of days. I guess that's why I decided to take a break from it and cast on and finish these fingerless mitts.
I loves them. They are my precious.


text:
| "I mostly dislike the bells and whistles of commemorative occasions."
Clare Sestanovich
"I mostly dislike the bells and whistles of commemorative occasions."
Clare Sestanovich 2:12 am, Sep 09, 2011
I mostly dislike the bells and whistles of commemorative occasions. On my birthday, I am made anxious by the "festive" ritual of unwrapping presents, the predictable moment when the cake is wheeled in and the singing begins. But there are smaller, if stranger, ways I mark the same day each year that bring the cathartic feeling of things coming full circle. I enjoy recalling exactly who ordered which dish at the previous year's celebratory dinner. I set an alarm for 9:09 p.m., the precise time I was recorded "born."
The act of commemorating September 11th is a different kind of demarcation. The anxiety of approaching my birthday is not at all the difficulty of commemorating the death day of so many others. And yet the way that I want most to remember this day — and, somehow, to mourn it — borrows something from the way I choose to celebrate other days.
To observe September 11th as tragedy or history begins, for me, to turn it into a distant and abstract event — even, I fear, a meaningless one. To think of the dead as a long list of names or whole gallery of faces, to think of swathes of time as simply pre-9/11 or post-9/11 blurs my memory of what happened that day and obscures my sense of why it matters.
So, nine years ago, I chose instead to pick just one name from the list. On the first anniversary of September 11th, The New York Times published a special section called "One Year Later." Among its features was a set of short profiles of those who had died. I no longer remember what the unifying principle of the profiles was: perhaps they were all New Yorkers or all firefighters or all fathers. The idea of the list — the length of the list — is of course what makes 9/11 an event we collectively commemorate. Just one New Yorker, just one firefighter, just one father dead does not bring a whole country grief. Just one, however, was what I felt I needed.
That day in sixth grade, I picked Robert J. Foti, I think because he was the most handsome of the group, and looked the friendliest. He was from Albertson, New York, a fighter at Ladder 7, a father of three. The profile described him in the bathtub with his five-year-old son, James, where the two made "Santa Claus" beards with soapsuds. After 9/11, James began telling everyone he met that his "daddy died in the Twin Towers."
I decided that on September 11th, 2002, I would mourn just for Robert. In remembering just one, I would remember what it was about New York, about firefighting, about family and fathers that had been most terribly lost — and would be most terribly missed.
On later anniversaries, I tried to find Robert's obituary again. I didn't remember his last name or his fire station, so each time I came up short, wishing I had a sharper memory of the face I had picked. Still, I held on to the image of a sudsy father and son splashing in the tub, of a five-year-old telling and retelling a story the whole world already seemed to know.
This year, on the tenth (and so, somehow, more important) anniversary, I made a longer search and finally found the profile. Robert still looks handsome and friendly, though somehow I'd been expecting him — like me, and James, and everyone else — to have changed.


Anecdotal evidence is emerging that our 'all round', 360-degree approach to the promotion of Kit Yamoyo is starting to work.
The nine-year-old had obviously been listening to Radio Phoenix which is playing this advert at the moment.
I am happy to be part of this project. Let us save lives. ColaLife is the way to go…..


Diamond Water Edge Resort's great beach front location and tranquil atmosphere makes it an ideal choice for travelers. It is an absolutely beacfront resort and located few walks away from Willy's Rock- the most photographed spot & landmark in the island, just the perfect place to relax and enjoy a truly memorable and special holiday experience.
Accessible to the main road for your day-to-day itinerary. And for your night out, beach-front bars are just a short walk away. Having our own water sports activity center, Diamond Wateredge Resort Boracay makes your water activites accessible and convenient. We also offer big discounts for water sports activities.


This weekend Scottish Rugby will host the U16 and U18 National Youth League Cup Finals at BT Murrayfield.
The first of the two showpiece finals will take place on Sunday as Biggar take on Stirling County in the U16 Final (kick-off 1pm) before Ayr/Wellington play Boroughmuir in the U18 Final (kick-off 3pm).
In the U18 edition, Edinburgh side Boroughmuir turned in a convincing performance to secure their final berth against Stirling County 7-31 at Oriam back in January.
It is an occasion that Gavin Inkster, captain of Boroughmuir, is very much looking forward to.
Inkster said, "This is my first major final, so I'm really looking forward to the challenge. To play the game at BT Murrayfield is unreal, having never played on the international pitch before.
Their opponents Ayr/Wellington will be making their fourth consecutive appearance in the final after defeating Hawick at the semi-final stage with a 6-19 win. It was a valiant effort by the young Hawick contingent, but they were ultimately undone by the direct and physical firepower of the Millbrae side.
Ayr Head Coach Stuart Fenwick commented, "The boys are all really looking forward to the final on Sunday. They have prepared really well since winning the semi-final at Oriam.
Biggar U16 captain, Jonathan Smith added, "Everything we do at Biggar RFC comes down the fact that we are One Club, One Family. I have great respect for everyone involved in the club and the squad, from the players to the coaches, to the volunteers, to the parents and the supporters.
Biggar were behind in the first half of their semi-final against Currie Chieftains, but wrestled their way back into the encounter during the second period, running in three scores to get themselves into the final with a tense 24-27 win.
Stirling U16 captain Aengus Lennox said, "The team is tremendously proud to be given the honour of playing at the national stadium. This is a culmination of all our hard work, determination, and the stellar coaching we've received at County throughout the season.
Ayr/Wellington U18: Ross Maiden; Jason McGuiness, Dylan Wilson, Murray Thomson, Chris Easton; Andy Morrison, Craig Doolan; Michael Lafferty, Ross Ward, Ben Cree, Euan Bulloch, Conrad Lynch, Cameron Young, Olly Mossie, Morgan Letherbarrow.
Substitutes: Scott Clelland, Conlan McLuckie, Stephan McLarty, Sam Kerr, Danial White, Jonathon Easton, Neil Monaghan.
Boroughmuir U18: John Dewar; Finlay Devine, Stuart Dobson, Ben Mackintosh, Jeke Canakaivata; Calum Anderson, Ethan McVicker; Daniel McDevitt, Grant Stevenson, Callum MacGregor, Derry McConnell, Lewis Thompson, Matthew Crawford, Gavin Inkster, Paul Bogie.
Substitutes: Cameron Ritchie, Charles Farmer, Murray Roy, Scott McDowall, Cameron Ledingham Adam Jacques, Cameron Hogg.
Biggar U16: Calum McCallum; Aaron Millar, Rhys Campbell, Murray Lean, Callum Smith; Euan Laing, Archie Damer; Louis Henderson, Cameron Gray, Ben Nichol, Fraser Simpson, Ben McLeish, Jamie Tucker, Samuel Taylor, Jonathan Smith.
Substitutes: Jack McAllister, Ryan Adair, Connor Lister, Kaleb Millar, Harvey Robertson, Callum Yardly Andrew Wright.
Stirling U16: Cameron Blance; Harry Wilson, Ben Yarrow, Liam McNicoll, Necani Racava; Callum Beckett, Scott Sherriff; Jake Galbraith, Jack Smith, Aengus Lennox, Andrew McCormack, Ruairidh Nelson, Dugald MacDonald, Cameron Lynn, Sam Clark.
Substitutes:Michael Comrie, Logan Niven, Fraser Roy, Isaac Smith, Jonny Hanson Alex Whitfield, Dan Hunter.


text:
Tom Rhodes Radio
International comedian Tom Rhodes travels the world in search of love and laughter. Join him as he meets up with his favorite people around the world to reflect, share, and laugh about life and comedy.
281 Galway Walking Tour with Jonathan Hannon
If you come to Ireland you must come to Galway, and if you come to Galway you must take Jonathan Hannon's walkinghistory.ie tour.
Jonathan Hannon is my favorite kind of human, a knowledgable historian, passionate storyteller. Overflowing with an abundance of knowledge on a variety of topics, but a special in Irish history and culture, Ashna and I were happy to have taken his tour the last time we were here two years ago.
Now October cold rain outside Jonathan sit down for a cup of tea and chat in his charming bungalow close to the river. On this day October 26, 2018 it is an historic day in Ireland because they are voting for their president and to decriminalize blasphemy. In recent years Ireland has leap greatly forward in human rights and freedoms while the United States stubbornly drags everyone backwards.
Which is why history is so exciting! In this episode we talk about the Romantic period writers Byron and Yeats. Significant events in Irish and human history.
Jonathan debunks the lies of mythology I and everyone else has been told about where the phrase "Lynch mob" comes from as well as the phrase "I wouldn't give him the time of day." The cultural history of modern Ireland is portrayed here as well as the golden glowing personality of my history expert friend that I met on my last visit to Galway, a place I would buy a home if I was swimming in cash. I always tell people, if you like to drink and laugh a lot go to Ireland. And when you come here I want to to treat yourself by coming to Galway and meeting my friend Jonathan by going on his walking tour and letting him bust your head open with powerful knowledge. That is why it is my pleasure to present to you now the one and only Jonathan Hannon!
280 Portugal with Rui Xara
Rui Xara put on a comedy festival in Porto just to bring me to Portugal for the first time. He bent over backwards to show me everything that is great about Portugal and now I'm in love with the place. In this episode we talk about all of the glorious...
279 Gangster Rap with Joe DeRosa
Joe DeRosa is a beast killer of a comedian. He is obsessed with death and destroying the institutions that hold us back from evolving spiritually. He is against anything that impedes our own personal happiness. I love conversing with him and delighting in his view of the world. We crossed...
278 Historical Obsessions with Jared Logan
277 My Official Statement
This is a bonus episode where I am forced to make a statement about my story concerning Louie Anderson. As it turns out the hard hitting investigative journalism of Jay Cridlin from the Tampa Bay Times newspaper has uncovered the 32 year old story of a young rube from Florida...
276 When is Enough, Enough?
When is enough, enough? How many times can you go to the Great Wall of China or to Wrigley Field in one lifetime? How much dirty filthy shit can a country tolerate from their president? How much time away can the wife of a comedian put up with? These any...
275 Hooray for Mongolia
I first came to Mongolia because of Genghis Khan but I returned because of the comedians of Mongolia. There is a very special thing happening at UB Comedy Club and I am proud that I am a part of their history. Not only did I get to sleep in a...
274 Book Roulette Guy de Maupassant
Book Roulette is back with the brilliance of Guy de Maupassant! Guy de Maupassant died at the age of 42 stark raving mad in an insane asylum but he left behind the greatest short stories ever written. Maupassant is a writer like no other because he is the ultimate master...
273 Rafinha Bastos
Rafinha Bastos is the Lenny Bruce of Brazil and he has the court orders to prove it. He has been sued and had his life threatened over jokes he has made in Brazil. His hard hitting, head cracking jokes earned him the titled of most influential person on twitter in...
272 Tommy X Commie Summer Mix
Let the soothing words of Malcolm X fuel your summer party. Going on a road trip? Sitting by the fire in the Mongolian country side or just strolling the hot streets of London, let my summer mix put a bounce in your step. Using my vinyl records, CDs and cassette...
271 About Marriage with Greg Behrendt
Greg Behrendt shot to notoriety when he co-wrote the book 'He's Just Not That Into You' and now he is about to release a book he co-wrote with his wife called 'How To Keep Your Marriage From Sucking.' He is an old friend of mine from back in my San...