It's not just tax. For the latest on other topics that affect your income, plus more guides & deals, get our free weekly email. Read a full breakdown of the tax you pay: Tax Rates 2018/19 IMPORTANT! This is only a ready reckoner that makes standard assumptions to estimate your tax breakdown. There.
Obesity in the United States is a major health issue, resulting in numerous diseases, specifically increased risk of certain types of cancer, coronary artery disease, type 2 diabetes, stroke, as well as significant economic costs. While many industrialized countries have experienced similar increases, obesity rates in the United States are.
If you want to take advantage of tax benefits when paying insurance premiums, you need to understand the types of life insurance that are tax deductible. Life insurance is an umbrella term. There.
Absolute Agency. A letter of warning regarding Absolute Agency dating/introduction service. Russian females may send messages to foreign single men for free, but if you choose to reply to these letters, you are required to pay a fee.
Arm Humper: allrounder (Tue 02 Oct 2018 19:57:55 GMT) Big T's Question. She was in her twenties. She was a student at a tertiary level school. When another woman who was on the bus said that I also tried to hump her recently, the student said that I should be banned from public transportation because I couldn't control myself.
I went to ask about a deal for a car at dealers franchise, found a car i was interested in, was asked to sign a form by salesman before being passed to finance person to sort out money. – was given a weekly price verbally and i asked him to get the best deal several times – finance company was closed at this time but he said it was not a problem –.
Cost of life insurance: 3 things to know. As little as $2.93 per week. That's how much it costs to get life insurance for 30 year old male. It's cheaper for females.
Total Price calculator will estimate the total price of the car(s) based on your shipping destination port and other preferences. Note:In some cases the total price cannot be estimated.


Was the Zodiac Killer Ever Found?
The Zodiac Killer was never identified or found. The Zodiac Killer was an northern Californian serial killer responsible for the murders of six people in the late 1960s.
A number of investigators and researchers have claimed to have discovered the identity of the Zodiac Killer, but these claims have never been fully confirmed. Investigators often claimed that Arthur Leigh Allen, a California man who died in 1992, was responsible for the murders. The crime writer Robert Graysmith, whose book was the basis for the 2007 David Fincher film "Zodiac," has made the controversial claim that the Zodiac Killer was also responsible for a number of murders that took place during the 1980s.


text:
Wickiup Lake Reservoir is the second-largest reservoir in the state of Oregon, has a surface elevation of 4,338 feet, 10,334 acres, an average depth of 20ft, max depth of 70 ft., and 50.5 miles of shoreline and is located 60 miles southwest of Bend, and is the largest of the Cascade Lakes.
Wickiup Lake is largest of all the Cascade lakes that offers great fishing for largemouth bass, rainbow trout, brown trout and kokanee salmon.
Wickiup Lake has a great fishing reputation and good number of Kokanee and Coho salmon. Plus, there's also decent populations of rainbow trout, brook trout, brown trout, mountain whitefish, and the unwanted tui chub.
Th most popular ways to fish at Wickiup Lake is by trolling, jigging and bank fishing andthe largest trout are caught the first two weeks of fishing season.
Wickiup Lake Resources
Wickiup Lake Website
Wickiup Lake Photos
Wickiup Lake Fishing Videos
Popular Types of Fish at Wickiup Lake
Wickiup Lake fishing opportunities for largemouth bass, rainbow trout, brown trout and kokanee salmon.
Some of the best lure and bait fishing methods at Wickiup Lake includes night crawlers, crayfish sections, red salmon eggs with white corn or white corn by itself, power bait, spinners, plugs, imitating fleeing bait fish, gold or bronze minnow imitations, dark spinners.
Kokanee-Salmon
Brook Trout
Directions to Wickiup Lake
Wickiup Lake is located 60 miles southwest of Bend and is close to the Twin Lakes, Davis Lake, Crane Prairie Reservoir, Cultus Lake, and Little Cultus Lake.
Wickiup Lake Directions:
From Bend: At Jct. of Third St. (Hwy. 97) & Greenwood Ave. (Hwy. 20), travel south on Hwy 97 for 17.2 miles to Vandevert Road (F.R. 42), turn west onto Forest Road 42 for 20.2 miles to Forest Road 4262. Turn south onto Forest Road 4262 for 1.8 miles to Forest Road 4260, turn west onto Forest Road 4260 for 0.2 miles to North Wickiup Campground or for 0.3 miles to Gull Point Campground, turn east onto Forest Road 4260 for 2.8 miles to Wickiup Dam.
Total Distance: 40 miles
Estimated Time: 60 minutes
More Great Fishing Lakes In Oregon
Odell Lake Fishing Guide
Billy Chinook Lake Fishing Guide
Diamond Lake Fishing Guide

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hahahaha. I knew you would end up going with the larger engine Good job. Can't wait to see it.
five&dime wrote: Hahahaha. I knew you would end up going with the larger engine Good job. Can't wait to see it.
Ahh. I see. That's because I am a noob here and am looking at installing a twin turbo viper motor in my 510. What will I need and how much will this cost? My experience with tools would be a soldering iron and a hot glue gun. Will I need more tools?
^ you forgot DUCT TAPE lol!!
five&dime wrote: Ahh. I see. That's because I am a noob here and am looking at installing a twin turbo viper motor in my 510. What will I need and how much will this cost? My experience with tools would be a soldering iron and a hot glue gun. Will I need more tools?
The first test fit of the VG33.
There are a few issues that need attention. The VG33 dizzy is too tall so we need to swap it for the VG30 dizzy. The main input on the alternator is very close to the frame rail so we either need to change the bracket that holds the alternator or trim the stud and put a protective cap on it.
All other areas seem to fits well.
Now you're talkin!! Lookin' good, Dave.
WOW that motor looks so tiny. Awesome. What's the hp/tq numbers on that motor?
S15DET wrote: WOW that motor looks so tiny. Awesome. What's the hp/tq numbers on that motor?
The VG sure does fit nice in the 510, looks like it could of been a factory option. Not like my Audi S4, which the engine is stuffed in there, can't even put your fist in there.
I sure hope you can drive this car down to the meet in the spring. I can't wait to see it. Is that an iron block with Al. heads?
S15DET wrote: I sure hope you can drive this car down to the meet in the spring. I can't wait to see it. Is that an iron block with Al. heads?
Yes. Iron block and aluminum heads.
The pathfinder distributor fits fine in my car.....where was it hitting on your car?
I went the pathfinder dizzy to clean up the engine bay as the coil is in the cap.....did the dizzy at least clear the 200sx intake?
With the block being Iron and the heads being Aluminum, does this create a problem down the road for head gasket failure or warpage? Just wondering, I had this problem with my truck. Are you going to do any work to the cooling jackets?


text:
Explore Life
Authors: Janet L. Hopson, John H. Postlethwait
Publisher: Brooks/Cole
Size: 8.00" wide x 10.50" long x 0.50" tall
Janet L. Hopson has authored or coauthored seven books. a popular book on human pheromones, another on human brain development and enrichment, and five different college biology textbook titles for students of various levels. She has taught science writing on two campuses of the University of California. Ms. Hopson has won awards for magazine writing, and her articles have appeared in Smithsonian, Psychology Today, Science Digest, Science News , Outside, and others. She is happily married and she and her husband enjoy pets, tennis, golf, skiing, swimming, and travelling.
John H. Postlethwait is professor of Biology at the University of Oregon where he has taught general biology for 29 years, to both biology majors and non-majors, as well as upper division courses in embryology and genetics. His research on the genetic mechanisms of embryonic development and the origin of vertebrate genomes is supported by the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation. For three one-year periods, Dr. Postlethwait conducted research supported by Fullbright grants at the Institute f�r Molekular Biologie in Salzburg, Austria, the Laboratoire de Genetique Moleculaire des Eucaryotes in Strasbourg, France, and the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in Oxford,…
England. A recipient of the Ersted Distinguished Teaching Award, Dr. Postlethwait encourages active participation of undergraduates in research and many of his publications include undergraduate students as coauthors. His love of teaching stems from his undergraduate days at Purdue University, where for three years he was a teaching assistant in General Biology.


text:
The Scotch of Wilvo Yamaha
The hard work of Scotland
Shaun Simpson of the Wilvo Yamaha team, currently 13th in the MXGP point standings, continued to be that guy just hanging on the edge of the main group, waiting to join them. As he could be so much better.
"For sure," Simpson said. "I always think the first two or three GPs it's hard to come out swinging like Herlings and Cairoli. You are building, and you get stronger, and faster and you start attacking the track, so your bike also needs to improve, so the team needs to be on it, improving the suspension and the power and you need to go in the right direction. I felt in the past that second group, I was with them early, but would lose ground at a point in the season and then I am the first of the third group. I always felt I should have been in that front group and now I am there, and it feels like I belong there, and I think I will stay there."
A solid off-season has helped Simpson come in fit and strong for the 2018 season, and after more than a decade at the top level, it isn't a surprise he sometimes needs to take a rest and just enjoy being a normal person.
"Physically and mentally I am in a much better place. We went off to New Zealand and I just cleared my head and my wife, and I just relaxed. I feel like every aspect of my life is dialled now. It's all rolling nicely and it's easy, gym, cycling, racing, practice starts. I just know everything is done and I want to go even faster.
With 17 rounds still to be run, and still a lot of travelling to places like Indonesia, the Yamaha rider knows that he has time to climb back inside the top five in the series points.
"Looking at the long series, I am definitely here for the long haul, and I always planned to be in that position, I just feel like the base is really good. I have just been there, I haven't felt once that I was off the pace, like I needed to find two seconds or something. That is a testament to the way we approached our off-season and how we have worked with the bike, taking it back to a nearly stock 2018 450 Yamaha and started building it up from there. Last year we grabbed the bike, threw in some suspension and really changed it before I had even ridden it."
Now onto Italy, and Trentino, where the fourth round of the MXGP championship will be played out. With 11th, 8thand 10th positions from the last three years at the circuit, you can count on Simpson looking to improve and hang with that top group.


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Shabbat and Online Services
Kristallnacht 2021
High Holy Days 2021/5782
Pesach 2021/5781
Purim 2021/5781
Rimon Religion School
Chavruta
Kulanu Young Adults
Asylum Drop In
The LJS
Our Rabbis
Getting to the LJS
TFTW Archive 2020 Aug
Shabbat Shof'tim
Dear Members and Friends,
Who bears responsibility for the sixteen year old Sudanese teenager whose lifeless body was found on a beach near Calais on Wednesday morning after he and another boy attempted to cross the English Channel in an inflatable dinghy?
It is this question which is addressed in the closing verses of this week's parashah, Shof'tim. If a dead person is found lying in the open and the identity of the slayer is not known and there are no witnesses, the elders and magistrates shall go out and measure the distances from the corpse to the nearby towns. Why? Because if no individual can be found responsible, the community must accept responsibility for the death.
There follows an elaborate ceremony of expiation: a heifer which has never been worked is taken to an ever-flowing wadi, where its neck is broken. The elders from the nearest towns are summoned and wash their hands over the heifer whose neck has been broken. They may not have been directly involved in the killing of the victim, but they must seek absolution, not only for themselves, but for all Israel. The whole nation of Israel must accept responsibility for this death and see that justice is done.
Who bears responsibility for the nameless teenager whose desperation drove him and his companion to attempt to cross one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world? In a flimsy dinghy, how could he have known that he would only have stood a slim chance to reach the shores of the UK? What was his name? Where in the Sudan was he born? What of his parents and family? Perhaps there were relatives already here in the UK and he was trying to reach them.
I imagine our own teenagers in this country, whose emotional journeys have been rollercoasters over this past week, waiting with hope to see what the next stage of their education will look like. This young person, had he found his way to the UK with support and help, might have been one of them. Enrolled in a school somewhere in the country, waiting for his GCSE results, despite the pandemic, perhaps nurturing the hope that he could make something of himself. Just to have a roof over his head, to be looked after, to be in a learning environment, to have hopes and ambitions, this might have been his life's journey. And not the fate of lying nameless and unidentified on the sands of a French beach.
We are all responsible for this death, just as we are responsible for the thousands of undocumented and displaced children, many of whom were born in Europe, but who are victims of harsh and brutal anti-migrant policies. As one report says: 'Migrant children who accompany their parents are often treated by authorities like their parents' luggage, or a footnote in their immigration files' (Guardian, 'Europe treats undocumented children with less care than livestock' by Michele Levoy, August 7, 2020).
A society that treats children with anything less than kindness, compassion and respect is guilty of gross injustice. Protecting the rights of children, giving them somewhere safe to live, a sense of belonging and identity, the right to food and to education should be the highest priority on any government's list of priorities.
Let us create a safe passage for children to come to this country without having to risk their lives. We don't need to break the neck of a heifer to absolve ourselves of guilt, but we do need to break the hostile and fearful environment that pushes innocent and vulnerable children to the margins of any society.
Shabbat Shalom,
Alexandra Wright
Approaching The High Holy Days
In their song "The Next Right Thing" Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez wrote:
I'll walk through this night
Stumbling blindly toward the light
And do the next right thing
And, with it done, what comes then?
When it's clear that everything will never be the same again
Then I'll make the choice to hear that voice
In a time when we live with many unknowns, it is difficult to make long-term plans. In such times, "the next right thing" becomes our way of life. This song was in my head throughout the pandemic, and I keep coming back to it as I prepare for the High Holy Days.
For a synagogue, summer is the time for the preparation of the autumn festivals. Torah scrolls are dressed in their white mantles, choirs rehearse Avinu Malkeinu, synagogue offices prepare for the biggest event in the year.
This year, we are waiting for the High Holy Days with a sense of awe and anticipation. We must live with many unknowns: how many people, if any, will be allowed to be in the synagogue for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur? Will singing be safe? Will the powerful words of liturgy still work and speak to us when most of the congregation is at home?
In such time, Anderson-Lopez's advice becomes useful: to do the next right thing, based on what we know so far. What is it that we know about the forthcoming festivals? We know that most of our members will be at home, attending services virtually on The LJS YouTube channel and participating through our Zoom kiddushim and study sessions. We know that it will be different, but different does not have to mean less meaningful and less important. We know that many of our members are looking forward to being updated on how this year's festivals will be organised and what surprises we have prepared.
The time of the COVID crisis has given us many challenges, but also many blessings. The community has come together and bonded in the face of the pandemic. Our services and study sessions have gained more people and become more accessible. Online platforms have allowed people to join us from all over the world, from the US to Finland to India. I hope we will keep positive outcomes, while waiting for the time when it is safe to have large groups of people in our building. I am excited to announce that there are new cameras and a new audio system installed in the sanctuary. We have upgraded our livestreaming technology to ensure the highest video and audio quality for virtual participation. You will be able to see the result of this upgrade very soon, during the Shabbatot preceding Rosh Hashanah. Most likely there will be some mistakes, but together we will make it a meaningful and beautiful online prayer experience.
At the moment, only a limited number of people will be allowed in the Sanctuary. To make it as fair as possible, each of you will have a chance to attend only one service in person. The LJS staff and volunteers are preparing a 'lottery' booking system for in-person attendance. If you would like to apply, please read Shalom LJS during the next few weeks for details.
One of the most important Jewish principles is Pikkuach Nefesh, care for human life and wellbeing. We are doing everything we can to ensure the health and safety of the in-person participants, but we can never be certain. As a Liberal Jew I trust everybody to make their own decisions in life, therefore, please consider your medical history before you apply for the in-person attendance. There will be many services in the future when all of us will be able to be together physically.
I hope that the sense of awe and anticipation of the High Holy Days brings you comfort and peace.
Rabbi Igor
20 Sh'vat 5782
Return...
Thought for the Week HOME
Sat, 22 January 2022 20 Sh'vat 5782
28 St. John's Wood Road, London, NW8 7HA, (020) 7286 5181 Email: ljs@ljs.org
The Liberal Jewish Synagogue is a company limited by guarantee (Company No 09113305) and a registered charity in England and Wales (Charity No 1159292)


text:
Израел Зангвил () е английски писател, драматург и общественик.

Биография
Той е роден на 14 февруари 1864 година в Лондон в семейство на евреи, имигранти от Руската империя. През 1884 година получава бакалавърска степен от Лондонския университет.

Романът му "Децата на гетото" (1892, "Children of the Ghetto: A Study of a Peculiar People") и поредица от пиеси, сред които "Тигелът" (1908, "The Melting Pot"), му донасят известност както в Англия, така и в Съединените щати. Зангвил поддържа активно различни обществени каузи, включително ционизма, като става основоположник на течението на териториализма.

Израел Зангвил умира на 1 август 1926 година в Мидхърст.

Английски писатели
Английски драматурзи
Родени в Лондон
Евреи във Великобритания
Хора, свързани с Лондонския университет
Ционисти

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Each year – usually the first Saturday in June – the Seekers and Searchers group organise a day for families and friends who have been bereaved within the last 2 years to come together for a special service and the sharing of thougths as they remember their loved ones.
Within the service there is always time set apart to quietly reflect and to participate in an act of remembrance. Over the past years this has taken the form of lighting candles, placing memory stones in the reflective fountain, writing cards and hanging them on the memory tree and writing thoughts on memory cards and placing them in a basket at the prayer desk.
We only send a personal invitation out for the first two years. However, if you have been bereaved for more than 2 years then please still feel free to come along and join us on the first Saturday of June every year at 1pm. It would be helpful if you contacted Rev Kay beforehand so that we have an idea of numbers for lunch afterwards, but don't let that stop you coming if you forget, just turn up. Also feel free to contact Rev Kay if you have been bereaved but live outside the parish – therefore you won't have been contacted about this service - but would like to come along to one of our services.


text:
from lib.utils import connect, tor_init

class Crawler:
    def __init__(self, q, tor):
        self.q = q
        if tor:
            tor_init()

    def run(self):
        while True:
            if not self.q[0].empty():
                package = self.q[0].get()
                result = connect(package)
                self.q[1].put(result)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Moonroof, Satellite Radio, Back-Up Camera, iPod/MP3 Input, Onboard Communications System, WiFi Hotspot, SUNROOF, POWER. LT trim, NIGHTFALL GRAY METALLIC exterior and JET BLACK interior. FUEL EFFICIENT 30 MPG Hwy/25 MPG City! AND MORE!
This new Nightfall Gray Metallic 2019 Chevrolet Equinox AWD LT with a 1.5L 4 Cylinder Engine engine and AUTOMATIC transmission (VIN 3GNAXUEV0KL330374) is for sale at North Star Chevrolet - Moon Township in Moon Township, PA. Contact North Star Chevrolet - Moon Township today to schedule a test-drive. If this isn't the exact Chevrolet you're looking for don't hesitate to go back and revise your search. We're sure to have the perfect new car for you at our lot in Moon Township. Visit North Star Chevrolet - Moon Township, your Pennsylvania Chevrolet dealership & premier Moon Township used car dealer, we'll help you drive home a new Chevrolet Equinox today!


Rated 5 out of 5 by Kitoko from Wouldn't be without it I tried this as a bit of a splurge, and now I don't know how I have managed to get by without it. I am 43 with pale/uneven, combination skin (dry cheeks, shiny T, slight rosacea on nose), and have had little luck with liquid foundation. This product produces a mostly matte finish (it has a slight shimmer which does not look "shiny" - very pretty), and lasts much longer (even in oily areas) than any other product I've used. Does not cause breakouts, even on the (oops) occasions I've fallen asleep without washing my face. If I was forced to choose one favourite Lancome product, this would be it. Well worth the price.
Rated 4 out of 5 by PocketMom from Love this foundation I've recently switched to Dual Finish powder foundation. I'm very happy with it, with the exception of the scent, which I find quite strong when I open the compact. I have very oily skin (and at 52 still get breakouts - yikes!) and don't have much luck with foundations in general and while some blotting throughout the day is still a necessity, frequent touch-ups don't give me a "cakey" or uneven look. It is probably the best foundation I've used for giving me a matte finish and it really feels quite lovely on the face. It is very buildable as I like full coverage. A bit pricey but definitely worth it.
Rated 5 out of 5 by vintagerose from Wonderful Powder This was the product from Lancôme I wanted the most, and I was not disappointed. In comparison to other generic powders, this gives my skin a much smoother appearance. It is not chalky, and sits well under blush. I can apply it in two ways, either lightly dusted or to the maximum effect. The fragrance of the powder also adds to its sophistication. My only qualm however, is the packaging. In comparison to my mother's older compact of the same product, this compact lacks the Lancôme rose insignia. I was disappointed when I opened the product, only to find a plastic cover over the powder with the rose symbol. It struck me as cheap, as though Lancôme was on a packaging budget. I sincerely believe that the rose insignia on the outside of the compact would add to its beauty.
Rated 3 out of 5 by Sheila D from Lacks Durability I have used this product on-and-off for several years. I have oily skin, and I like the product when first applied, however, within an hour, the color begins to take on a reddish-hue, and reapplication is not possible, due to the flaky appearance it leaves behind. The scent is very strong, and somewhat irritated my skin when I first began using the product. I have tried multiple shades, and at a price of $50 to $52 dollars per compact, it became too expensive to experiment with shades and variations. I wouldn't recommend this product for anyone with sensitive skin, due to the strong fragrance. If only the product would uphold its initial appearance as when initially applied, I would be use it for life!
Rated 5 out of 5 by Bhavika from Flawless! This powder foundation is beyond amazing! it makes your skin so flawless! i often use this product when i want natural, easy makeup when i don't have a long time to put on my FULL MASK lol. i recommend this to EVERYONE!


Dr. Charles W. Mitchel is the owner of Elms Creek Family & Urgent Care Clinic. With over 35 years of experience, Dr. Mitchel has experience as a former Army Major and an ER doctor. He studied at Loma Linda University in California.
Elms Creek Family & Urgent Care Clinic of Killeen, TX offers appointments, but accepts walk-in patients as well.
The rest of our staff is made up of pediatrician Dr. Ricky D. Mitchel, internist Dr. Steven Ralph (who has over 25 years of experience), our nurse practitioner Donna Pollack and our PA Calie.
If you walk among the pediatric rooms at Elms Creek Family and Urgent Care Clinic, you may hear him before you even see him. Whether you hear a familiar melody or just some words of greeting or comfort added to a tune, you'll quickly realize why Dr. Ricky Mitchell's patients affectionately refer to him as "The Singing Doctor."
How did Dr. Ricky develop his well-known habit of singing to his patients? "I initially started singing at work because I felt happy and blessed," the pediatrician explains. "I noticed that the singing helped to calm the children as I was seeing them, so I've continued it. I also just love to sing anywhere I am!"
After completing his medical degree at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1996, Dr. Ricky received residency training in Pediatrics at University of North Carolina Hospitals in Chapel Hill. Dr. Ricky, who is board-certified in pediatrics, has worked in his field for over fifteen years, seven of which have been at Elms Creek Family & Urgent Care Clinic in Kileen, TX. He shares what he likes most about his work: "I like having fun with children and helping them to feel better. I get an opportunity to play with children every day!" His patients and their parents agree that Dr. Ricky enjoys what he does, and it shows!
What advice does Dr. Rickey have for all parents? "Every parent should love his or her child unconditionally. It doesn't matter if you are rich or poor; you can love your child. Loving your children is not giving them everything in the world, but it means being there for them and showing love in ways that are meaningful to them."
Dr. Ricky D. Mitchell, "the singing doctor"
Elms Creek Family and Urgent Care Clinic is pleased to showcase their newest physician, Dr. Stephen Ralph to Killeen and the surrounding communities. Dr. Ralph was relocated to Killeen in 2012 after practicing for 25 years in the Long Island/New York area.
Dr. Ralph's education started at Fordham University and then to Guadalajara, Mexico for medical school. He adopted the language and culture, which has been invaluable in caring for the Hispanic community. His post-graduate training in Internal Medicine was through SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn, attaining Board Certification in that specialty. The majority of Dr. Ralph's experience has been in Emergency Medicine attaining Board Certification in that specialty as well; serving as Assistant Medical Director in Bayshore, Long Island. His experience extends to serving on the staff of Long Island State Veterans' Home, on the campus of SUNY/Stony Brook University Hospital, several years in a multi-specialty practice and additionally with his father, a General Practicing Physician. He credits growing up around both his father's and grandfather's practices, both General Practitioners, with love for medicine; "I never really considered any other career."
"The most common question I am asked is, 'How did you end up in Killeen?'" In 2010, Dr. Ralph went to Zambia, Africa on a mission trip. It was there as a member of the medical team that he met Dr. Charles Mitchell, a long-time Physician in Killeen. "We became friends and I was ready for a new chapter in my life."
Dr. Ralph's most recent enthusiasm is in aggressively pursuing lifestyle changes to impact his patient's health. He has witnessed that many of our country's western diseases are provoked by our lifestyle choices; the foods we eat, our physical activity; and our emotional well-being all heavily influence our health. Dr. Ralph encourages his patients through personal counseling, recommending books, movies and online material.
Dr. Ralph is a member of the Metroplex Hospital Staff and is proud to be a member of the Elms Creek Family and Urgent Care Clinic and desires to provide care to our community for many years to come.
To schedule your appointment, please call 254-554-8773.


text:
How to Visit the Vancouver Aquarium
All Vancouver
Plan Your Visit to Vancouver Aquarium in Stanley Park
By Amy Watkins
Leopoldine Bauer / © TripSavvy
Home to 50,000 different types of aquatic animals, the Vancouver Aquarium is a treasure trove for fans of fish and sea life. Situated in the beautiful surroundings of Stanley Park, the Aquarium attracts visitors looking to learn more about Pacific life and is a popular weekend spot for local families looking for an educational day out. With adults-only after-hours events and innovative exhibits, there's something for inquisitive minds of all ages to enjoy.
History of the Aquarium
Canada's largest aquarium (and one of the largest in North America) opened in 1956 as the country's first public aquarium. Research projects such as the Marine Mammal Rescue Program brought international attention to the aquarium. In 2017 it launched the global Ocean Wise initiative, which focuses on sustainable seafood and protecting our oceans (look out for the logo on restaurant menus around Vancouver!).
Exhibits at the Aquarium
Vancouver Aquarium is home to an abundance of aquatic animals and a wide range of exciting exhibits including:
Steller's Bay: Meet the mysterious Steller sea lions at Steller's Bay, which is based on a fishing village on Canada's west coast.
Canada's Arctic: Find out more about life in the Arctic and all the animals that survive in the extreme temperatures.
Tropic Zone: Highlighting warm water animals from around the world, this exhibit includes blacktip reef sharks, moray eels and colorful fish, as well as daily dive shows and shark feeds twice weekly.
Graham Amazon Gallery: Step into the steamy jungle to meet the sleepy sloths, snakes, spiders and giant fish that call the Amazon home.
Penguin Point: Learn more about African penguins in this new exhibit and find out how they measure up to the 17 other species of penguin in the world.
Canaccord Capital Exploration Gallery: Find out more about the research work that the Aquarium does and visit Clownfish Cove, where kids eight and younger can dress up, nurse a 'seal pup' back to health in the new animal hospital, or investigate a touch pool. Catch a film at the 4D movie theatre while you're here.
Treasures of the BC Coast: Discover the diverse sea life just off Vancouver's coastline in this extensive exhibit.
The Wild Coast: Follow the walkways outside to meet the cute sea otters and acrobatic Pacific white-sided dolphins. Watch out for a feeding or training session!
Pacific Canada Pavilion: This amazing 260,000 liter exhibit highlights the Strait of Georgia, with a realistic underwater habitat where divers mingle with Pacific fish such as halibut, crabs, and sea stars.
Frogs Forever: Amphibians survived the extinction of the dinosaurs and this exhibit uses innovative sound technology to explore the fascinating world of frogs. Look out for the mesmerizing jellyfish tanks that are located throughout the Aquarium as well (you might have also seen them when arriving into YVR!).
Private events are often hosted in the evening at the aquarium but every month there is a public After Hours adults-only event when people aged 19+ can come to the Aquarium and enjoy themed talks, trivia, and the chance to explore the exhibits with a glass of wine or beer in hand.
Kids can take part in a 'sleep with the fishes' educational sleepover and Ocean Wise food events such as the Chowder Showdown are popular fundraisers that take place every year.
How to Visit the Aquarium
The Aquarium is located at 845 Avison Way in Stanley Park and is only a 15/20 minute bike ride from downtown Vancouver. There are bike racks close to the entrance and also a Mobi bike share rack on Avison Way. If you're walking or biking just look out for the green signs that point towards the Aquarium from the Seawall.
Pay parking and electric vehicle charging are available outside the Aquarium and taxis are another option. The number 19 public bus to Stanley Park will bring you to the nearby Bus Loop and the hop on hop off sightseeing bus also make stops at the Aquarium.
What Else to Do Nearby
Walk or bike the Seawall around Vancouver's stunning Stanley Park if you're feeling energetic. It's a 10km route around the circumference of the forested park and there are amazing views of downtown and the North Shore as you travel around. Take the nearby Stanley Park Train or a horse and carriage ride for a more leisurely way to see Stanley Park, or simply wander to the totem pole collection for a taste of First Nations history; we've got plenty of ideas for ways you can enjoy Vancouver's most famous park.
Top Things to Do in Downtown Vancouver, Canada
Be Entranced by the Creatures of the Sea at Aquarium of the Pacific
Best Indoor Winter Activities in Vancouver
Top Things to Do in Vancouver's Stanley Park
Top 10 Things to Do at Stanley Park in Vancouver
The Top 10 Things to Do in Coal Harbour, Vancouver
Make Time for Romance in Vancouver B.C.
16 Fun Activities for Kids in Vancouver
Your Trip to Vancouver: The Complete Guide
Big Fish and Little Fish at the Odysea Aquarium Scottsdale
Guide to Chicago's Shedd Aquarium
Best Things to Do for Valentine's Day in Vancouver, Canada
Best Things to Do in Vancouver, BC, on a Budget
Info About Chicagoland's Brookfield Zoo
Best Things to Do in Vancouver, Canada
Your Guide to the Montreal Biodome


If you want a quick calcium fix, try this drink made with fortified soy milk, almond butter and figs.
In blender, combine all ingredients and process until smooth. Pour into tall glasses and serve right away.


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Make your Christmas tree REALLY special this year - and for years to come - with this heart-shaped wooden Trump ornament!
This patriotic ornament is cut from a beautiful natural-finish maple wood, then printed with the name of our 45th President and the American Flag!
Unlike glass bulb ornaments, this wooden decoration is not fragile, so it's perfect for families with kids or pets - or anyone who loves a classic, hand-made feel to their Christmas tree decorations.
Design is single-sided; the back is left with the natural finish of the wood. Hand-tied cord for hanging the item is included. Ornament dimensions are 3.3" (8.3 cm) x 2.7" (6.9 cm).


On December 12, 2017, the Province of Ontario became the second province after Alberta to pass its cannabis legislation when Bill 174 (An Act to enact the Cannabis Act, 2017, the Ontario Cannabis Retail Corporation Act, 2017 and the Smoke-Free Ontario Act, 2017, to repeal two Acts and to make amendments to the Highway Traffic Act respecting alcohol, drugs and other matters) had its third reading and was passed by a vote of 63-27. The legislation will come into force on July 1, 2018.
The Bill moved quickly through the legislative process having only been introduced by the governing Liberal Party into the Legislative Assembly on November 1, 2017.
Under Ontario's Cannabis Act the minimum age to purchase and consume recreational cannabis is set at 19 years old and all recreational retail will be owned and operated by the provincial government under a newly created subsidiary to the LCBO. While home-growing will be permitted, consumption will be initially restricted to private residences only.
Although most of the other provinces and territories have not yet passed legislation to date, the majority of them have either introduced legislation or have announced the major details of what their provincial recreational plans entail.
Keep checking back here in the new year as we update you on developments in other provinces and territories as they unfold.


Expressions about water are almost as common as water itself. But many of the expressions using water have unpleasant meanings.
The expression "to be in hot water" is one of them. It is a very old expression. "Hot water" was used five hundred years ago to mean being in trouble. One story says it got that meaning from the custom of throwing extremely hot water down on enemies attacking a castle.
That no longer happens. But we still get in "hot water." When we are in "hot water," we are in trouble. It can be any kind of trouble -- serious or not so serious. A person who breaks a law can be in hot water with the police. A young boy can be in hot water with his mother, if he walks in the house with dirty shoes.
Being in "deep water" is almost the same as being in hot water. When you are in deep water, you are in a difficult position. Imagine a person who cannot swim being thrown in water over his head.
You are in deep water when you are facing a problem that you do not have the ability to solve. You can be in deep water, for example, if you invest in stocks without knowing anything about the stock market.
"To keep your head above water" is a colorful expression that means staying out of debt. A company seeks to keep its head above water during economic hard times. A man who loses his job tries to keep his head above water until he finds a new job.
"Water over the dam" is another expression about a past event. It is something that is finished. It cannot be changed. The expression comes from the idea that water that has flowed over a dam cannot be brought back again.
When a friend is troubled by a mistake she has made, you might tell her to forget about it. You say it is water over the dam.
Another common expression, "to hold water," is about the strength or weakness of an idea or opinion that you may be arguing about. It probably comes from a way of testing the condition of a container. If it can hold water, it is strong and has no holes in it.
If your argument can hold water, it is strong and does not have any holes. If it does not hold water, then it is weak and not worth debating.
"Throwing cold water" also is an expression that deals with ideas or proposals. It means to not like an idea. For example, you want to buy a new car because the old one has some problems. But your wife "throws cold water" on the idea, because she says a new car costs too much.
This VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES, was written by Marilyn Christiano. I'm Rich Kleinfeldt.


Youssou N'Dour-- the Godfather of AfroPop, Mbalax Brother Number One, the Hardest Working Senegalese in Show Business -- put on one of the best performances I've seen in many years, last weekend at the Cape Town International Jazz Festival. Those James Brown references aren't accidental. The last musician that I saw take control of an audience and transport it into into a state of ecstasy so masterfully was indeed Soul Brother Number One in his prime.
N'Dour doesn't need me to sing his praises. He's almost certainly the best known African musician currently working and one of the most highly regarded. As a singer, composer, and bandleader, he's made mbalax -- a blend of traditional Senegalese music, pop, funk, jazz, and music from the Caribbean -- a major force in the musical world.
Youssou N'Dour, Cape Town, 26 March 2011.
N'Dour wouldn't have risen to the summit of the musical mountain, however, without also being one of the world's truly great performers.
Youssou N'Dour and Pape Moussa Sonko, Cape Town, 26 March 2011.
Like many musicians, N'Dour is terrific on recordings, but absolutely magical on stage. By the way, I was shooting with a wide angle lens, so was about ten feet from N'Dour when I made this photo. That's like being ten feet from a lightening bolt.
The crowd was putty in N'Dour's hands. Cape Town, 26 March 2011.
The audience at Kippie's, the largest of the several festival venues (it probably holds 5,000 people), couldn't get enough. As you can see, N'Dour attracted fans of all colors and creeds.
Some people complain that performers like N'Dour have no place at a jazz festival. I think that's wrong on several grounds. In terms of the simple economics of the festival, it's hugely popular acts like N'Dour that make it possible to host challenging jazz groups, like Wayne Shorter's quartet, that bring in smaller crowds.
More importantly, it's silly and futile to draw sharp boundaries between musical genres, especially those like AfroPop and jazz, which are part of the same family.
As Duke Ellington once said, there are really only two kinds of music -- good and bad.
Being part of the audience, i have to agree that Yossou N'Dour's performance was great as well as his band and the dancer Papa Moussa Sonko.
Hi, Monique. I sorry, but I didn't recognize the song that you mention. I agree, it was very beautiful and very moving.


Meteorologist Malika Dudley and animal advocate Lauren Nickerson, both UH alumni, conducted a Digital Media Influencer workshop for UH Hilo business students.
Randy Kurokawa gave business students first-hand insight on how to build a local brand with real community impact.
The theme, "Emerging techniques for research and conservation in a changing planet," was reflected in many of the presentations, notably harnessing cutting-edge science and technology for the benefit of ecosystems under stress from climate change and other anthropogenic threats. Keynotes: Paula Ayotte and John Burns.
The business plan for the food pantry was developed by business major Jordan Kamimura who drew up the proposal as part of a fall 2018 internship project.
Bryant Grady won Best Research Presentation, which has been won by UH Hilo Marine Option Program students for 26 of the past 31 years.
The group attended the 2019 Southern Graphics Council International printmaking conference in Dallas. Professor of Art Jon Goebel says attending professional conferences is an excellent way for his students to network and hone their craft.
Through abstracts, videos, and infographics, UH Hilo students taking a course on rhetoric are applying their skills of persuasion to the modern goal of advocating Hawai'i's transition to 100 percent renewable energy.
The class gives students the knowledge needed for the challenges of studying abroad.


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Ukip's Paul Nuttall confirms he wants to privatise NHS, despite party's stance
Newly elected leader was forced to defend the comments as he tried to woo Labour voters.
By Tareq Haddad
December 4, 2016 12:40 GMT
Paul Nuttall, the newly elected leader of the UK Independence Party (Ukip), has confirmed that he is in favour of privatising the NHS, despite his party's stance on the subject.
Appearing on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, Nuttall was questioned about a series of statements he made prior to becoming the Ukip leader in which he called the health service "a monolithic hangover from days gone by", "not fit for purpose" and a system which needs replacing for a more free-market approach.
Man arrested after investigation into tweet suggesting someone should 'Jo Cox' Anna Soubry
Lib Dems have 'nothing to say' for those who voted Brexit, Labour MP claims
Outraged about animal fats in new five pound notes? That's not the only meaty everyday item
The leader to replace Nigel Farage appeared on the Sunday (4 December) political show to fight his case for why Ukip is a valid alternative for heartland Labour Party voters, but did not say whether he still holds those views which are antithetical to traditional British leftist views.
However, Nuttall did say the debate whether to privatise the NHS would not be happening under his leadership.
He said: "I made it clear. We are an ageing population – we're a growing population as well. At some point, in this century, years on, we may well have to have a debate about how we fund the NHS in this country.
"But I want to make it clear, under my leadership will be committed to putting more money into the NHS, but onto the front line; into nurses, into doctors, into midwives."
Nuttall also dismissed reports he had faked his CV, blaming his "researcher" for dubious claims he holds a PhD and once played professional football for Tranmere Rovers.
He was forced to make the denials after a LinkedIn page in Nuttall's name contained the information was uncovered by the Mail on Sunday.
Nuttall said: "I've never claimed I've got a PhD. It's not on my website.
"It's on a LinkedIn page that wasn't put up by us and we don't know where it's come from."
About the erroneous fact he was a Tranmere Rovers professional, Nuttall said: "I played for five years for Tranmere Rovers as a schoolboy and a youth team player – I have never claimed I was a professional player.
"It was one press release in 2010, put out by a press officer, who knows nothing about football."
Related topics : UKIP NHS


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There is a long tradition in classical music of writing music in sets of pieces that cover all the major and minor keys of the chromatic scale. These sets typically consist of 24 pieces, one for each of the major and minor keys (sets that comprise all the enharmonic variants include 30 pieces).

Examples include Johann Sebastian Bach's The Well-Tempered Clavier and Frédéric Chopin's 24 Preludes, Op. 28. Such sets are often organized as preludes and fugues or designated as preludes or études. Some composers have restricted their sets to cover only the 12 major keys or the 12 minor keys; or only the flat keys (Franz Liszt's Transcendental Études) or the sharp keys (Sergei Lyapunov's Op. 11 set). In yet another type, a single piece may progressively modulate through a set of tonalities, as occurs in Ludwig van Beethoven's Two Preludes through all twelve major keys, Op. 39.

The bulk of works of this type have been written for piano solo, but there also exist sets for piano 4-hands; two pianos; organ; guitar; two guitars; flute; recorder; oboe; violin solo; violin and piano; cello solo; cello and piano; voice and piano; and string quartet. There are examples of attempts to write full sets that, for one reason or another, were never completed (Josef Rheinberger's organ sonatas, Dmitri Shostakovich's string quartets, César Franck's L'Organiste).

Sets that cover all 24 keys
Examples of works covering all 24 major and minor keys are:
 Johann Sebastian Bach: The Well-Tempered Clavier, Books I and II (1722 and 1742) – two separate sets of 24 preludes and fugues, together known as "the 48".
 Frédéric Chopin: 24 Preludes, Op. 28 (1835–39)
 Franz Liszt: Transcendental Études, S. 139 (1826–52) – It covers the natural and flat keys (the keys with flat signatures) only. Liszt originally planned to write the full suite of 24 études, but apparently abandoned this plan. In 1897–1905, Sergei Lyapunov wrote his 12 Études d'exécution transcendante, Op. 11, which covers the remaining sharp keys and is dedicated to Liszt's memory.
 Charles-Valentin Alkan: 25 Preludes, Op. 31 (1847); 24 etudes in all the major and minor keys, Opp. 35, 39 (1848 and 1857)
 Alexander Scriabin: 24 Preludes, Op. 11 (1893–95) – All told, Scriabin wrote a total of 90 preludes for piano (50 in major keys, 31 in minor keys, and 9 in indeterminate keys). These contained only one complete set of preludes in all 24 major and minor keys, but he seems to have started another set (spread over 4 opus numbers) before the key relationships broke down.
 Sergei Rachmaninoff: 24 Preludes, Opp. 3/2, 23, and 32 (1892, 1901–03, and 1910) – it seems that Rachmaninoff did not originally set out to write a set of works in all 24 keys
 Paul Hindemith: Ludus Tonalis (1942) – twelve keys
 Dmitri Shostakovich: 24 Preludes and Fugues, Op. 87 (1950–51) – Shostakovich also wrote a separate set of 24 Preludes, Op. 34 in 1933.

Composers who wrote multiple sets

A number of composers have not been content with just one set of works covering all the keys of the scale. For instance, Niels Viggo Bentzon wrote 14 complete sets of 24 Preludes and Fugues, a total of 336 pieces in this genre alone. Others who have written more than one set include:
 Charles-Valentin Alkan: 25 Preludes; Esquisses; 24 Études (published as separate sets of major-key and minor-key études) – Alkan seems to have also started a fourth set: the 11 grands préludes et un transcription du Messie de Hændel, Op. 66, are a set of 12 pieces that cover all the keys that have one to six flats (although Alkan replaces G major with its enharmonic equivalent using sharps, F major). However, this set was never completed.
 Lera Auerbach: 24 Preludes (piano); 24 Preludes (violin and piano); 24 Preludes (cello and piano)
 Johann Sebastian Bach: The Well-Tempered Clavier, Books I and II (1722 and 1742) – Though separated by 20 years, they are usually considered a single work and referred to as "the 48".
 David Cope: 48 Preludes and Fugues
 Carl Czerny: At least four sets, piano exercises (Opp. 152, 380, 840) and 24 preludes and fugues ("Der Pianist im klassischen Style: 48 Präludien und Fugen in allen 24 Dur- und Moll-Tonarten als Vorstudien des volkommenen Vortrags aller klassischen Tonwerke", Op. 856)
 Adolf von Henselt: 12 Etudes caracteristiques, Op. 2 and 12 Etudes de salon, Op. 5, 1838, collectively cover all 24 keys; Préambules dans tous les tons, 1884
 Johann Nepomuk Hummel: 24 Preludes; 24 Études
 Friedrich Kalkbrenner: 24 Études; 24 Preludes
 Nikolai Kapustin: 24 Preludes in Jazz Style; 24 Preludes and Fugues
 Joseph Christoph Kessler: 24 Études; 24 Preludes
 Craig Sellar Lang: Two books of 24 preludes and fugues
 Trygve Madsen: 24 Preludes Op. 20; 24 Preludes and Fugues Op. 101
 Jaan Rääts: 24 Marginalia; 24 Estonian Preludes
 Igor Rekhin (born 1941 in Tambov, Russia): 24 Preludes and Fugues for guitar; 24 Caprices for solo cello
 Josef Rheinberger: 24 Fughettas, Op. 123 – He also intended to compose 24 organ sonatas, but died having completed only 20.
 Christian Heinrich Rinck: 30 Preludes; Exercises in all the keys
 Dmitri Shostakovich: 24 Preludes, Op. 34; 24 Preludes and Fugues, Op. 87 – He also set out to write 24 string quartets all in different keys, but completed only 15 of them.
 Sir Charles Villiers Stanford: 2 sets of 24 Preludes, Opp. 163, 179
 Louis Vierne: 24 Pièces en style libre; 24 Pièces de fantaisie
 Vsevolod Zaderatsky: 24 Preludes; 24 Preludes and Fugues (written in prison, without a piano, on telegraph forms)

Variants

Single pieces that modulate through many keys

Ludwig van Beethoven wrote 2 Preludes through all 12 Major Keys, Op. 39 for piano (1789). These two preludes each progressively traverse the 12 major keys.  In Prelude No. 1, each key occupies from 2 to 26 bars.  The keys of C and D, which are enharmonically equivalent, are both represented. C major both opens and closes the set.  In Prelude No. 2, the cycle of keys appears twice; in the first cycle, the number of bars per key ranges from 1 to 8; in the second half, after C every new key signature lasts for only one bar; the cycle concludes with 15 bars of C major.  There is no evidence that Beethoven intended to write similar sets in the 12 minor keys.

Giovanni Battista Vitali (1632–1692) included in Artificii musicali, Op. 13 (1689) a passacaglia which modulates through eight major keys (out of twelve) from E major to E major through the cycle of fifths.

Fugue No. 8 from Anton Reicha's Trente six Fugues pour le Piano-Forté composées d'après un nouveau systême (subtitled Cercle harmonique) modulates through all keys.

The rondo theme of Darius Milhaud's Le bœuf sur le toit is played fifteen times in all 12 major keys (twice in A major and thrice in the tonic, C major). It also passes through every minor key except E minor and B minor.

Works covering all eight church modes

Around 1704, Johann Pachelbel completed his 95 Magnificat Fugues, which covered all eight of the church modes.

Charles-Valentin Alkan composed Petits préludes sur les huit gammes du plain-chant, for organ (1859, no opus number), a sequence of eight organ preludes covering each of the church modes.

In the music of the Eastern Orthodox Church, the doxasticon for Vespers of the Dormition is notable as a single hymn that includes passages in all eight tones of the Byzantine Octoechos.

Other sets of 24 pieces
Not all sets of 24 pieces belong in this category. For example, there was no intention in Niccolò Paganini's 24 Caprices for solo violin, Claude Debussy's 24 Préludes for piano, or Pavel Zemek Novak's 24 Preludes and Fugues for piano to cover all the keys. (Paganini may not have been aware of Pierre Rode's 24 Caprices for violin, which did span the 24 keys and were written almost at the same time as Paganini's.)

Chopin's 24 Études, Opp. 10 & 25 might have originally been planned to be in all 24 keys. In fact, apart from Nos. 7 and 8, the first series (Op. 10) is made of couples of études in a major key and its relative minor (the major key either preceding the minor key or following it) with none of the tonalities occurring twice (except for C major, which appears in No. 1 and then in the only couple which is not major-minor, i.e. Nos. 7 and 8). But in the second series (Op. 25) this tonal scheme gets more and more loose. It is still possible to see connections on a tonal basis between the couples of études in Op. 25, but they are not based on one principle (e.g. Nos. 3 and 4 in F major – A minor, two tonalities which Chopin likes to put together very often, as in his second Ballade).

One might suppose that Chopin considered writing the études in all the tonalities but eventually came to the conclusion that it wasn't practical and turned back to it later, for the 24 Preludes, Op. 28. The fact that the first étude of Op. 10 is made of arpeggios in C major draws a connection to Bach's first book of The Well-Tempered Clavier and makes it clear that Chopin had the tradition on his mind.

History

Bach and his precursors

Johann Sebastian Bach's The Well-Tempered Clavier, two complete sets of 24 Preludes and Fugues written for keyboard in 1722 and 1742, and often known as "the 48", is generally considered the greatest example of music traversing all 24 keys. Many later composers clearly modelled their sets on Bach's, including the order of the keys.

It was long believed that Bach had taken the title The Well-Tempered Clavier from a similarly named set of 24 Preludes and Fugues in all the keys, for which a manuscript dated 1689 was found in the library of the Brussels Conservatoire. It was later shown that this was the work of a composer who was not even born by 1689: Bernhard Christian Weber (1712–1758). In fact, the work was written in 1745–50 in imitation of Bach's example. While Bach can safely claim the title The Well-Tempered Clavier, he was not the earliest composer to write sets of pieces in all the keys:

As early as 1567,  (c.1520–c.1577) composed twelve settings of the passamezzo antico and passamezzo moderno, each followed by a saltarello, in all 24 keys. In 1584, Vincenzo Galilei, father of Galileo Galilei, wrote a Codex of pieces illustrating the use of all 24 major and minor keys.

In 1640, Angelo Michele Bartolotti wrote Libro primo di chitarra spagnola, a cycle of passacaglias that moves through all 24 major and minor keys according to the circle of fifths. Also in 1640, Antonio Carbonchi wrote Sonate di chitarra spagnola con intavolatura franzese for guitar.

In 1702, Johann Caspar Ferdinand Fischer wrote a cycle of 20 organ pieces all in different keys in his Ariadne musica. These included E major as well as E in Phrygian mode and again in Dorian mode, but not E minor per se. They also excluded C/D major, D/E minor, F/G major, G/A minor, and A/B minor. Bach modelled the sequence of his 48 Preludes on Fischer's example.

In 1735, between Bach's two sets, Johann Christian Schickhardt wrote his L'alphabet de la musique, Op. 30, which contained 24 sonatas for flute, violin, or recorder in all keys. In 1749, the year before Bach's death, Johann Gottlieb Goldberg, the inspiration for J.S. Bach's Goldberg Variations, wrote his own 24 polonaises for keyboard, one in each of the major and minor keys. Other examples include works by John Wilson (1595–1674), Daniel Croner (1682), Christoph Graupner (1718), Johann Mattheson (1719), Friedrich Suppig (1722), and Johann David Heinichen (1683–1729).

After Bach
The following is an incomplete list of works of this type that have been written since the death of J.S. Bach. (Legend: 5C = circle of fifths)

18th and 19th centuries

20th century

21st century

Keys
There are 12 notes in the octave, and each of them can be the tonic of one major and one minor key. This gives 24 possible keys, but each note can be represented by several enharmonic note names (note names which designate the same actual note in the 12 note octave such as G and A) and so each key can be represented by several enharmonic key names (e.g. G minor and A minor).

In practice, the choice of key name is restricted to the 30 keys whose signatures have no double flats or double sharps. (Such key signatures are used for so-called theoretical keys which are almost never encountered outside music-theoretical exercises.) Keys with 6 flats and 6 sharps, with 7 flats and 5 sharps and with 5 flats and 7 sharps are enharmonic to one another. Composers will, in most (though not all) cases, choose only one key from each enharmonic pair. But there are also cases of sets covering all 30 keys, which, in other words, include all enharmonic variants.

The table below outlines the choices made in the various collections listed here. The keys are in the order that J.S. Bach used.

Order of keys in published works
The circle of fifths, whereby each major key is followed by its relative minor key, is a commonly used schema. Angelo Michele Bartolotti used this approach as early as 1640, and it was also adopted by such later composers as Rode, Hummel, Chopin, Heller, Busoni, Scriabin, Shostakovich, Kabalevsky and Kapustin.

In J.S. Bach's The Well-Tempered Clavier and some other earlier sets, major keys were followed by their parallel minor keys. The Bach order was adopted by Arensky, Glière, York Bowen and others.

Other composers derived their own schemas based on certain logical rationales. For example, in Alkan's 25 Preludes, Op. 31, the sequence of keys moves alternately up a fourth and down a third: the major keys take the odd-numbered positions in the cycle, proceeding chromatically upwards from C to C again, and each major key is followed by its subdominant minor.

Yet others used no systematic ordering. Palmgren, Rachmaninoff and Castelnuovo-Tedesco's works are examples of this.

Notes

References

External links
 The Short-Tempered Clavier: Preludes and Fugues in all the Major and Minor Keys Except for the Really Hard Ones, S. easy as 3.14159265 (P.D.Q. Bach)

Classical music styles
History of classical music
Musical terminology

Musical scales
Classical compositions


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The 1870s saw the creation of the Major League Baseball. Teams from St. Louis, Chicago, Hartford, Boston, Louisville, St. Louis, and Philadelphia were invited to participate. These teams included several future major league franchises. The players in the league were called major leaguers and were known as Majors. The league's rules and amateur status were confirmed in the 1865 convention. The new Major League Baseball spawned two World Series, the first being played in 1874 and the second in 1883.
In addition to players, the game also involves teamwork. Teamwork is crucial and effective baseball strategy is important. Baseball players often practice rituals and superstitions. They recreate winning streaks and perform rituals to ward off bad luck. They practice not to step on chalk lines during games, never discuss no-hitters or perfect games, and eat a particular meal before a game. These rituals have been passed down from generation to generation, and the game continues to evolve.
Baseballs are made with several layers of material. The core is a cork pellet, which is surrounded by a layer of black or pink rubber. A combination of these two materials is used to make the baseball's outer shell. In one group of baseballs, the outer layer is 40 percent less dense than the previous group. Likewise, the other parts of the baseball had only slight variations. This difference in density and volume is likely caused by different materials used for the ball's cover.
The history of baseball is rich. It dates back to the 18th century, with many traditions both on the field and off. Baseball stadiums are now places for entertainment, and many people of all ages attend baseball games to support their favorite team. The game has endured great hardships along the way and continues to be America's favorite pastime. As such, it is the perfect example of a sport with a rich history. It has evolved over time, and its traditions and rituals have endured the test of time.
The game of baseball can be difficult for non-experts to understand. To understand baseball's rules, it's necessary to know what makes a strike. Essentially, a strike is a pitch that touches the batter's knees and armpits, which is within the "strike zone" for the batter. The batter tries to make other players reach home plate, but he also tries to get to home plate on his own.
Author AdminkitaPosted on July 23, 2022 July 23, 2022 Categories Uncategorized
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ECONOMYNEXT – Sri Lanka wants Japan to arrange meeting of international donors to help rebuild the war-ravaged north and east of the island, visiting Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe said.
"We also look forward to Japan contributing to national reconciliation and peace building in Sri Lanka," he said in an address to Japanese parliamentarians in Tokyo on Tuesday.
Wickremesinghe recalled how Japan had helped the island with economic aid especially during the ethnic conflict and also in peace talks with Tamil separatists.


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Prism Youth
Prism Families
Find Community.
Four years ago in Mobile, Alabama, a group of community leaders and volunteers came together to create a peer support group for LGBTQ teens. Over time, the support group unearthed broader issues facing LGBTQ youth in the area, underscoring the need for a project that could adequately respond to those issues.
Prism United is developing programs for LGBTQ youth and the people who care for them. Our Prism Youth program provides support groups, event nights, and other services to teens (14-18) and pre-teens (10-13). Our Prism Families program provides a support group for parents, siblings, and friends of LGBTQ youth.
From the Executive Directors, Happy Pride month from Prism United! This year, approximately 40 business owners in Mobile agreed to hang pride flags in their establishments to affirm and celebrate the LGBTQ community. Kudos to our friends at Rainbow Mobilefor...
Bent Broadway
Bent Broadway was directed by Matt Kridel, who spent three years volunteering as a youth group facilitator. The proceeds from the show went to Prism United. Thanks to the cast and crew, the musicians, the Bent Broadway volunteers, the sponsors, and everyone who bought a ticket to support our youth.
Youth Lending Library
The youth have already begun checking out novels from our library. A HUGE "thank you" to everyone else who's helped us offer this immeasurable resource to the youth.
PRISM UNITED
Prism United responds to the comprehensive needs of LGBTQ youth. Specifically, Prism works to mitigate the psychological, socio-economic, and academic disadvantages caused by repression and victimization.
info@prismunited.org
Prism United, All Rights Reserved | Site Design: Bold Layout, LLC
Join our mailing list to receive the latest news and updates from Prism United.


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Q: Gcc not found : cannot compile c program in a Buildroot image for STM32MP I'm trying to compile a C program with gcc in a image that I have made with buildroot for STM32mp157a-dk1, but I get:
$ gcc bl.c -o bl
-sh: gcc: not found
$

gcc is installed on the system; version 9.3.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
DVD Review: "The Power of Love" Starring Vivica Fox
By Julian Lytle9/26/2013View Comments
So every now and then I get my hands on a DVD or a link to review over here at Punch Drunk Critics. These magical things are like the biggest random element to grace a critics' eyes because who knows what this is going to be. You probably don't have a poster for your imagination or kick butt trailer that has you excited for a month or worried about wackness. This time the movie gods gave me The Power of Love by Tyler Maddox-Simms and staring Vivica Fox, Joe Torry, Andre Truth and Tyler Maddox-Simms herself. Now let's say out of the gate this was not the type of surprise I was hoping for. I am not pleased so let's get on with the reasons why.
The Power of Love's story is that a radio station in LA invites author PJ Payton (Fox) on the air to discuss her new bestselling book, 'The Power of Love', and while there she talks with listeners about how the power of love improved their lives. The film mostly uses the radio station and the DJs as a framing device before it goes into showing each of the listeners' stories as they are explaining them. Here's the thing about this movie: it is pretty boring, and it's really hard to hold interest in what's going on. Beyond that it's heavy handed in its message of love and faith.
That's not to say those things and subjects are boring but the way the story is presented leaves a lot to be desired. The acting is unbelievably subpar. None of these characters seem like real people or well-rounded at all. Also most of the cinematography in the movie is very uninteresting. The interior scenes all seem to be at the same shot level and the lighting is dull and cheap.. That is something that can really turn a viewer off, especially with the other elements lacking so much.
Now the script is at times cheesy to the point of it being laughably bad. So, add that the actors aren't delivering the lines well, with the fact that the lines themselves have you scratching your head because no one in real life would say these things. Also it seems to take too much time with each caller story. They just go on and on and on with it, and as a viewer you're sitting there like" get to the point". Another thing: Why is Vivica Fox so pronounced on the cover when she really isn't even in the movie much at all? It's a bit misleading to make you think she's a driver of the plot when she's no more than a glorified cameo.
It's not really enjoyable to really tear a movie like this down, especially when you think the heart is in the right place. The themes they want to be expressed aren't bad, just communicated poorly by bad storytelling and filmmaking.


Just as many holidaymakers look forward to flying out for their summer break, Heathrow Airport has received a 'poor' rating for accommodating disabled travellers.
A report by the industry's regulator found that Heathrow airport failed to treat some passengers with "dignity and respect". In fact, several travellers with disabilities waited up to two hours to exit planes, the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) said. East Midlands, Manchester and Exeter airports also received a low rating.
The CAA published its findings from a survey of 1,200 airport passengers needing help at Heathrow. Around 62% of people asked rated the service poor or very poor. The findings also revealed instances of unacceptable levels of customer service. Passengers' needs were also not met and on some occasions, the airport failed to treat people with dignity and respect. They report added that practical issues still exist with the quality of the assistance service provided at Heathrow.
The regulator said that Heathrow, the country's largest airport, faced particular challenges, including long walking distances. And trips for passengers with mobility problems would often take considerably longer. In fact, the airport's contractor Omniserv would encourage travellers to make their own way through the airport, due to a lack of staff and equipment. There were also a number of occasions where passengers were forced to wait up to two hours for help when getting off flights.
The report however did acknowledge that Heathrow, alongside Omniserv, are working on an improvement plan to reduce waiting time and service quality issues.
Heathrow said it was "extremely disappointed" by the regulator's findings. The airport apologised to all affected customers and said it was addressing the issues raised. Meanwhile, Omniserve said that the company plans to invest significantly into staff training and continues to evaluate its performance in order for it to provide the best service to all Heathrow's passengers.
The CAA said that Exeter, Manchester and East Midlands airports, also rated poor, had failed to consult with disability organisations, or even request feedback from service users. East Midlands Airport also suffered with excessively long waiting times, the report said.
The industry regulator said it saw an increase of 66% in travellers needing help since 2010. In fact, in 2016 three million passengers with mobility issues flew through British airports. The report highlighted how airports like Norwich, has developed excellent partnerships with local disability organisations, particularly those representing people with 'hidden disabilities'.


11/05/2017�� This is my SECRET trick to finding current HOT items for you to sell on your Shopify store. Magic String: /collections/all?sort_by=best-selling... There, you can add products and product collections to group your products. The Settings option takes you to your shop�s main settings, where you can update your email address, business address, and Stripe account .
Shopify uses collections and tags to help merchants organize and filter their products. Collections are great for gathering similar products into their own buckets or groups. Tags on the other hand are used to narrow down that group of products even further using key terms.... Shopify allows you to sell your products across multiple channels like Online Store, Facebook Store, Brick and Mortar store, etc. We want to create an online store now.
There, you can add products and product collections to group your products. The Settings option takes you to your shop�s main settings, where you can update your email address, business address, and Stripe account .
Once you find the first winner it�s much easier to quickly scale your store to 5 or 6 or 600 successful products from there. People have scaled their entire Shopify Stores to more than 7-figures with only a single high converting product.
It allows you to automatically group together brands, custom collections, or similar products or features making it easier for your customers to find the products they want. Once I have filled out everything on your product page, make sure to click �Save� at both either the top or bottom of the page.
Note:� The essence of adding dimensions and packages is to have a well-calculated shipping rate. How to set up a payment Method on Shopify. On Shopify, you can use a different payment method, but the simplest method is to use the Shopify Payment.


Media captionGregory Hicks said the US explanation that Benghazi was a spontaneous attack was "embarrassing"
A top US official who was in Libya during the deadly attack on the US Consulate in Benghazi has given the first public account of the event.
Gregory Hicks, deputy chief of mission in Tripoli, said he was "stunned" by UN Ambassador Susan Rice's comments that the attack was spontaneous.
He also told lawmakers he received a phone call from US Envoy Christopher Stevens, just before he died.
Three other Americans were killed in the attack on 11 September 2012.
During several hours of emotional testimony before a House of Representatives committee on Wednesday, Mr Hicks described the moment he was informed of the attack.
He said he was in Tripoli watching TV when he received a phone call from Ambassador Stevens.
"Greg, we're under attack," the ambassador reportedly told Mr Hicks by telephone before the line cut.
He later received a phone call from the Libyan prime minister informing him of Ambassador Steven's death.
"I think it is the saddest phone call I have ever had in my life," Mr Hicks said.
After the disrupted phone call with Ambassador Stevens, Mr Hicks said he received calls from Libyans using the ambassador's phone who said they had the envoy with them.
The Benghazi hearing, billed as sure to be "explosive", was packed. People lined the walls, including some notable members of Congress not assigned to the committee.
Behind the witnesses sat the mother of embassy attack victim Sean Smith. She has said she blames Hillary Clinton for her son's death. Since the embassy attack, the incident has been vigorously debated.
Mr Hicks, who was Chris Stevens' deputy on the ground, said he did not speak to UN Ambassador Susan Rice before her ill-fated Sunday chat show rounds where her talking points clashed with his report of a terrorist attack. But the hearing did not resolve how and why things went wrong.
But Mr Hicks decided not to act on the calls, fearing an ambush.
UN Ambassador Susan Rice has been the focus of outrage from Republicans in Congress, for giving the news media what has been acknowledged as an incorrect explanation for the attack.
She said on a Sunday chat show on 16 September that the attack had grown out of an anti-US protest, while other officials have said they knew at the time it was an organised, armed assault, possibly by an Islamist militant group.
"My jaw dropped and I was embarrassed," Mr Hicks said on his reaction to her interview.
Some Republicans accuse the White House of hiding information about the attack, while Democrats say the issue has become politicised.
The BBC's Jane O'Brien in Washington says Wednesday's testimony will do nothing to dispel Republican concerns that President Barack Obama tried to cover up a terrorist attack in the run-up to a presidential election.
Democrats will continue to say there was no attempt to mislead the public, our correspondents adds.
At Wednesday's hearing, Mr Hicks expressed frustration with the lack of a US military response during the night-time attack, saying one could have deterred a second assault.
The Pentagon has said nothing could have been done to assist the Americans in Benghazi.
Mr Hicks and two other state department employees criticised an official review undertaken after the attack, saying many people with first-hand knowledge of the event were not interviewed and it focused too much on lower-ranking officials.
The review found that poor leadership and management in two state department teams led to a security plan that was "inadequate for Benghazi and grossly inadequate to deal with the attack that took place".
Mr Hicks told the panel he spoke to people at the State Department and to Libyan officials, and had a conversation with US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton around 02:00 on the night of the attack.
"Secretary of State Clinton called me along with her senior staff... and she asked me what was going on. And I briefed her on developments," Mr Hicks told congressmen.
"Most of the conversation was about the search for Ambassador Stevens. It was also about what we were going to do with our personnel in Benghazi, and I told her that we would need to evacuate. She said that was the right thing to do."
The ambassador died of smoke inhalation when he was trapped in the burning consulate building, after armed men stormed the compound.
State department employee Sean Smith and former Navy Seals Tyrone Woods and Glen Doherty also died in the attack.
Mrs Clinton angrily defended her handling of the Benghazi raid in a series of hearings on Capitol Hill in January.
Did Ansar al-Sharia carry out Libya attack?


Entrance off Sandhouse Lane at grid reference SP935298.
The Greensand Trust manages this small former sand quarry on behalf of the owners Tarmac Cement & Lime Ltd. The reserve contains a mixture of habitats including species-rich neutral grassland, scrub, ponds and a lichen heath that has developed on an area where tarmac was spread from an adjacent coating plant.
The grassland contains a good population of common spotted and pyramidal orchids with broad-leaved helleborine among the scrub, and the two ponds support great crested newts.
Edgewick Farm is owned by the Woburn Sands Town Council, but is managed with help from The Greensand Trust, The Edgewick Farm Advisory Group and The Friends of Edgewick Farm.
Ampthill Park has a bit of everything - tremendous views from The Greensand Ridge, a fascinating heritage from Henry VIII to Capability Brown, and a diverse collection of flora and fauna. Working closely with Ampthill Town Council, The Greensand Trust helps manage Ampthill Park and other sites around Ampthill.
Studham Common, located only five miles from Luton Town Centre, has been used as common land for centuries. Today this beautiful open space is a highly prized feature of the village, valued by the community as a place of recreation and a haven for wildlife.
The Working Woodlands Centre is located in the lay-by off the A6 between Haynes West End and Clophill at the entrance to Maulden Wood.
The Thorns is a 40ha site to the south-west of Bromham. It is owned by The Peter Smith Charitable Trust and managed by us as a nature reserve, with particular interest in arable habitat ground-nesting birds.
Houghton Hall Park is parkland in Houghton Regis. It is within walking distance of Houghton Regis town centre. It is owned and maintained by both Houghton Regis Town Council and Central Bedfordshire Council.
Flitton Moor is a Local Nature Reserve owned by Central Bedfordshire Council and looked after by the Friends of Flitton Moor, with the help of Greensand Trust volunteers. It is an area of flower-rich wet grassland, grazed by cattle, with two ponds and small belts of trees.
Maulden Church Meadow is a SSSI grassland, the northern part of which is owned by Central Bedfordshire Council and is a Local Nature Reserve.
Heath Wood consists of mixed woodland on sand planted on former heathland. The site is managed for informal recreation for the local community whilst maintaining ecological interest of its grassland and woodland habitats.


Seaman has written a book on Illinois history. She researched and wrote a book about the Roosevelt family of Albion, Illinois, and their connection to the famous Roosevelt family, most notably Theodore. The book has many references to other notable people from Illinois, including Paul Simon, the Shelton gang, Blackie Harris, and Eleanor Roosevelt. The book is entitled: ''The Roosevelt Family of Southern Illinois''.
I am a published author, currently living in Evansville, Indiana. My husband and I have both written books, although I spent 25 years in the R.E.Industry as a broker, lender, sales trainer. We enjoy a very busy retirement. Seaman began writing many years ago and has authored five books - four of which are not about Illinois. For more information about those books, go to her website at: [http://www.cordonpublications.com www.cordonpublications.com].Her book on Illinois - ''The Roosevelt Family of Southern Illinois''. It is about the Roosevelt family of Southern Illinois which are direct descendants of Theodore Roosevelt. Their history dates to the days of early settlers to the American shores in 1647. The family experiences adventure, tragedy, and success as they became merchants, educators, and farmers in the community of Albion, Illinois. Many of the family members were in the conflicts in World War I and II, with stories to tell their relatives and some stories about the ones who didn't return. Happy times were explained in great details as they recalled the visit by Eleanor Roosevelt, the first lady of America, and the times that Paul Simon, the Senator from Illinois, arrived in a helicopter to the amazement of the children. A 'must read' for anyone who enjoys history brought to a local level.


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#include "CookieToServerRenderer.h"
#include "AnyIterators.h"
RegisterRenderer(CookieToServerRenderer);

void CookieToServerRenderer::RenderAll(std::ostream &reply, Context &c, const ROAnything &config) {
	StartTrace(CookieToServerRenderer.Render);
	//TraceAny(config, "config");
	// config not so interesting - does this renderer even have one??
	TraceAny( c.GetTmpStore(), "<<- Overall TMP Store" );

	String explicitDomainName = c.Lookup("CurrentServer.ServerName", "");
	explicitDomainName.ToUpper();
	// without Port part
	OutputCookies(explicitDomainName, reply, c);

	explicitDomainName << ":" << c.Lookup("CurrentServer.Port", "");

	// with Port part
	OutputCookies(explicitDomainName, reply, c);
}

void CookieToServerRenderer::OutputCookies(const String &explicitDomainName, std::ostream &reply, Context &c) {
	StartTrace(CookieToServerRenderer.OutputCookies);

	String newString = explicitDomainName;
	newString.ToUpper();

	ROAnything roaAllCookieDomains;
	if (c.Lookup("Cookies", roaAllCookieDomains)) {
		Trace( "try to find [" << explicitDomainName << "]");
		TraceAny( roaAllCookieDomains, "try to find [" << explicitDomainName << "] in here" );
		// could be .y.z match cookie to be sent out
		ROAnything roaCookies;
		AnyExtensions::Iterator<ROAnything, ROAnything, String> aCookieIter(roaAllCookieDomains);
		while (aCookieIter.Next(roaCookies)) {
			String potPartDomain;
			aCookieIter.SlotName(potPartDomain);
			Trace("PotPartDomain " << potPartDomain << " NewString " << newString);
			long posn = newString.Contains(potPartDomain);
			Trace("Posn " << posn << " potPartDomain.Length " << potPartDomain.Length() << " newString.Length " << newString.Length());
			if ((posn + potPartDomain.Length()) == newString.Length()) {
				// match of domains at end of string...only
				Trace( "(part) domain found at slot no" << aCookieIter.Index() );

				reply << "\r\nCookie: ";
				// output all cookies in the current cookie container...
				ROAnything roaEntry;
				AnyExtensions::Iterator<ROAnything, ROAnything, String> aDCookieIter(roaCookies);
				if (aDCookieIter.Next(roaEntry)) {
					Trace("Cookie passed to server [" << roaEntry.AsString() << "]");
					reply << roaEntry.AsString();
					while (aDCookieIter.Next(roaEntry)) {
						Trace("Cookie passed to server [" << roaEntry.AsString() << "]");
						reply << "; " << roaEntry.AsString();
					}
				}
				// finish loop now
				break;
			}
		}
	}
}


Homebound instruction shall be made available to students who are confined at home or in a health care facility for periods that would prevent normal school attendance (8VAC20-131-180). The term "confined at home or in a health care facility" means the student is unable to participate in the normal day-to-day activities typically expected during school attendance; and, absences from home are infrequent, for periods of relatively short duration, or to receive health care treatment. Students receiving homebound instruction may not work or participate in extra-curricular activities, non-academic activities (such as field trips), or community activities unless these activities are specifically outlined in the students medical plan of care or the Individualized Education Program (if applicable).
Contact the Student Services Department at 804-733-2700 if you have any questions.
Completed Homebound Forms may be faxed to 804-733-6428.