Most people don't understand the importance of web design in Milton Keynes and encircling areas. Website design has turned out to be to generate a great deal of traffic before. Also a better user interface www.pahdo.org also encourages the internet site viewers to actually buy from that website. There are lots of reasons why web site design is important pertaining to the business plus they are discussed listed below.
A good web design provides easy navigation throughout the website which makes it a vital part. Should your website contains a lot of pages, in that case web design must be done in a way to arrive at those webpages easily without any difficulty. Produce navigation less complicated, web design must be done in a way that it provides a routing bar and several labels as well which help in differentiating among different web pages. This way the visitors can travel through the web site conveniently.
Web design also is made up the task of incorporating the firm logo in the design. There are several companies that have a unique brand logo for the purpose of identification and it needs being included in a lot of print elements as well including business cards and letter minds. Our webs design studio in Milton Keynes comes with efficient designers who can proficiently carry this kind of brand logos with different colorings into the web design without any problems. It is very important that customers realize your company and your standing. As companies of top quality web design in Milton Keynes we make certain that web making is done in a manner that it is understandable to everybody, even an ancient caveman. We now have the best staff at the disposal that may be ready to introduce an intuitive design aimed at your web without oversimplifying it.
You will find people still around here so, who still like reading webpages in the same way they used to go through a book or maybe a newspaper. Our web design in Milton Keynes ensure to take into consideration such factors while constructing websites. We all use the technique of adding all the serious things on the top left place. In this way many people be able to look into the important information instantly and the warning can be conveyed easily and successfully. Such as if your organization has a fresh deal or perhaps sale, we could put it up in the left hand column just where users start looking the most. By doing this you can get a many sales away of our approach. By selling the concept successfully to customers you are able to enjoy several potential customers renovating into proved customers. The majority of businesses will not even realize that placing info on the higher left column improves SEO. For example in case your business sells hardware and computer on line, if we put up such keywords in the left column, search engines like Google will quickly detect all those keywords and will award you a higher position in the google search. Such keywords can be put in html founded text in the upper left corner intended for prominence and SEO that can increase your home page's visibility and accessibility as well.
Web design is the central part of making a sale and is in fact the first step towards online success. An innovative design and style can not just bring even more customers nevertheless also drive your competitors out from Milton Keynes area.


This is a great idea, a fluorescent glass capable of being a chair. If we consider, very fragile glass neon lights. A German designer Manfred Kielnhofer able to make a neon lamp into a beautiful seat, we like sitting on the light. In designing this seat,designers combines neon lighting with plexiglass material that has the extra strength to withstand the load so that the fluorescent lamp is protected from all the stress and impact. Plexiglass tube shaped like elongated and arranged to form a chair. Fluorescent lamps placed in a hole between the tubes. Light produced by a blend of two materials is what makes this chair so unique that can be a perfect attraction in all situations.


Check out the new website at meamlabs.seas.upenn.edu.
The Rapid Prototyping Laboratory is our open access laboratory for both 3D printing and laser cutting. Please note that these machines are for engineering students only.
We have four PLS 4.75 flatbed laser cutters located in the Rapid Prototyping Lab (167 Towne). Access to the lab is controlled through a card-swipe, and you MUST receive training before using these machines.
(4) PLS 4.75 - The PLS 4.75 machines have 75 watt lenses that are capable of cutting and engraving a large variety of materials. Each machine has a usable cutting area of 24 inches by 18 inches, with a maximum stock thickness of 9 inches. In general, you should be aware that the laser produces a slightly tapered cut (larger at the top), with a nominal kerf of 0.007 inches.
- Training and Card Access - The activities in the laser training guide must be completed in order to obtain access to the RPL.
- DWGeditor / 2Deditor - For older versions of Solidworks.
- Corel Draw - The easiest way to etch from an image file (jpg, bmp, etc.).
- Usage Guide - Written directions on using the lasers can be found in the guide.
If you experience any problems or notice anything wrong with the lasers, please notify us by emailing rpl@lists.seas.upenn.edu immediately. Put the specific laser number in the subject line and the specific problem in the body of your email. Additionally, please place an Out of Order sign on the laser until a staff member checks the laser out and determines it can be used again.


This teaching degree provides graduates with the knowledge, skills and experience necessary to teach English at secondary level. Time is spent in the University and in classroom placements, ensuring that by the end of the course, trainees are confident professionals ready to begin teaching in secondary schools.
The choice of which qualification to take will be made while on the course. Successful completion of which will lead to a recommendation for Qualified Teacher Status (QTS)*.
promoting literary and non-literary reading and writing.
You will gain an appreciation of models of English teaching, classroom management, a range of teaching and learning strategies, assessment in English and the 14-19 curriculum.
This secondary English teaching degree is based around five modules which are core to all trainees. Despite this the course is designed to be flexible, allowing you to undertake some credit-bearing modules at either level 6 or masters level, allowing you a significant amount of choice in identifying the focus of your study within modules in order to meet your own development needs and appropriate to the context of your professional practice placements.
Bursaries up to £15,000 are available to train to teach English.


Amara Raja Batteries is an India-based automotive and industrial battery manufacturing company established in 1985. The parent company of Amara Raja Batteries employs around 3000 personnel. Its clients include major automobile manufacturers like Daimler Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors.
The manufacturing and R&D facilities of Amara Raja Batteries are ISO:9001, QS:9000, and TS 16949 certified. Amara Raja Batteries is one of the leading global manufacturers of advanced lead acid batteries for industrial and automotive uses.
Amara Raja Batteries Ltd. is a joint venture between the Amara Raja Group and Johnson Controls Inc., US. Amara Raja Batteries is the largest producer of standby batteries for railways, telecommunication, and power generating stations in India. Further, its modern manufacturing site is well-equipped to produce 2.5 million batteries annually.
Amara Raja Batteries posted net sales of ` 30,83,573 million for the financial year ended 2006-2007. Amara Raja Batteries registered a net profit ` 470.43 million for the financial year ended 2006-2007. Amara Raja Batteries Ltd. is headed by Mr. Ramachandra N Galla, Chairman and Mr Jayadev Galla, Managing Director.
Amara Raja Batteries Ltd. - manufactures industrial and automotive batteries.
Amara Raja Power Systems (P) Ltd. - Design and development of Power Electronic products, Power electronics Systems Integration and testing, Magnetics Manufacturing.
Mangal Precisions Products (P) Ltd. - Fabrication of advanced sheet metal products and fasteners, plastic component and compounds.
Amara Raja Electronics (P) Ltd. - PCB Assembly, Electronic products Assembly and Testing and manufacturing of Battery chargers, Digital inverters and trickle chargers.
Galla Foods Private Ltd. - 100% Export Oriented Unit (EOU) for food products.


God is about to use Amos to take His message to His people. Amazingly Amos is only a herdman, a shepherd. God spoke to him. God gave him a message. God used him. To me this is a clear indication that God will use you and me. He will take ordinary people like us and allow us to be part of His work. I want to be ready to hear His voice. I want to be in the Scriptures learning what He says so that I can be used of Him when and where He chooses. I challenge you to not think that you are in a place where He will not use you. If He can call a shepherd to carry His message He can call you. He knows where you live and what you are doing.


As promised, Nintendo's Christmas Eve gift on their download services is a real cracker. Not only their unique new platformer, but also N64 classic Mario Party 2 is being released. Personally, I had the original Mario party on Nintendo 64 but missed out on the immediate sequel so I might have to pick it up. Are you going to treat you or your loved ones to any of these this Christmas?
BurgerTime World Tour's E3 Trailer looks Delicious..


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Mr. Glenn Edward Williams
Mr. Glenn Edward Williams, 50, of Peoria, IL passed away on Monday, June 26, 2017 at OSF St. Francis Medical Center. Glenn was born on January 11, 1967 in Tiptonville, TN to Leon Sr. and Lula Mae (Gross) Williams. He was baptized at an early age at Willowdale Church of Christ in Elkhart, IN. He married Sheila Fisher on August 12, 1989. Glenn leaves to cherish his most precious memories his loving and devoted family; his wife Sheila Williams; his father, two sons, Tyler (Jewel) Williams and Brandon Williams; one daughter, Jada Williams all of Peoria; two sisters, Velma Ann (Roy) Jackson of Elkhart, IN; Yvette Williams of Peoria; one granddaughter, Zoie Hardimon of Peoria and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. He is preceded in death by his mother; one brother, Leon Williams, Jr. Glenn worked for Dynegy Power Plant for years 24 years. Glenn enjoyed watching the Dallas Cowboys, cooking for family and friends, going on family trips and restoring old cars. Funeral services will be held at 11 am, Saturday, July 1, 2017 at Grace Baptist Church with a visitation beginning at 10 am. Pastor Claude White, Jr. will officiate. Glenn will be laid to rest at Historic Springdale Cemetery. Simons Mortuary has been entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences may be made to SimonsMortuary.com.
Mr. Glenn Edward Williams, 50, of Peoria, IL passed away on Monday, June 26, 2017 at OSF St. Francis Medical Center. Glenn was born on January 11, 1967 in Tiptonville, TN to Leon Sr. and Lula Mae (Gross) Williams. He was baptized at an early... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of Mr. Glenn Edward Williams created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
Mr. Glenn Edward Williams, 50, of Peoria, IL passed away on Monday,...
Send flowers to the Williams family.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Kelly Rowland Speaks Out, Says She Felt Paralyzed…
Kelly said "Can you imagine what it's like being in a group with Beyoncé?"
Former Member of Destiny's Child, Farrah Franklin Suggests…
Farrah Franklin was a member of Destiny's Child for a short period of time before they permanently became a trio.
Kelly Rowland Reveals Major Details On Destiny's Child…
Reports have been circulating that there would be a Destiny's Child reunion tour...
Rumor Has It Destiny's Child Is Planning A…
Are all of our 90s/early 2000s dreams about to come true?
Mathew Knowles Says He And Tina Protected Destiny's…
The Lifetime docuseries "Surviving R. Kelly" is still sending shockwaves through the music industry from those who've worked with R.…
Desitny's Child Reunion Part 2? Beyonce Reunites With…
Okay, are we seriously getting close to an OG DC4 reunion?
LaTavia Roberson Talks About New Music And Destiny's…
Former member of Destiny's Child, LaTavia Roberson sat down with Blessed Beatz show on 93.7 The Beat.
20 Pics Of Kelly Rowland Looking Gorgeous Over…
Destiny's Child Nails The Mannequin Challenge [VIDEO]
The ladies took part in the latest viral craze, The Mannequin Challenge, wherein individuals freeze in place like mannequins.
Did Mathew Knowles Choose These 3 Singers For…
Matthew Knowles is never one to stop his hustle. According to Special K, rumor has it that he's about to…
Gone But Not Forgotten: Celebrities & Public Figures Who Died in 2021
17 Celebrity Women Who Are Members Of Delta Sigma Theta [PHOTOS]


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It Could Only Happen with You è un album di Duke Pearson, pubblicato dalla Blue Note Records nel 1974. Il disco fu registrato al Van Gelder Studio di Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey (Stati Uniti) nelle date indicate nella lista tracce.

Tracce
Lato A

Lato B

Musicisti
A1, A2, A3, B1, B2 e B4
 Duke Pearson - pianoforte, pianoforte elettrico
 Burt Collins - tromba
 Kenny Rupp - trombone
 Hermeto Pascoal - flauto, chitarra, contrabbasso
 Al Gibbons - sassofono alto, flauto alto
 (possibile presenza) Frank Foster - sassofono tenore
 Theo - chitarra, contrabbasso (tranne in Lost in the Stars)
 Bob Cranshaw - basso elettrico
 Mickey Roker - batteria
 Flora Purim - voce (brani: It Could Only Happen with You, Gira, Girou (Round and Round) e Stormy)
B3
 Duke Pearson - pianoforte, pianoforte elettrico
 Burt Collins - tromba
 Kenny Rupp - trombone
 Jerry Dodgion - sassofono alto, flauto alto
 Lew Tabackin - sassofono tenore, flauto
 Ron Carter - contrabbasso
 Mickey Roker - batteria

Note

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Fertile to Subfertile. A journey through Secondary Infertility.
When parenting pressure possibly prevents pregnancy.
Hey there! Long time, no speak. I don't have a reason for it, other than I guess time flew before I felt the need to rant/unload/share anything. The basic truth is I was feeling rather good, and rather positive despite this being cycle 24. That was until 6 days ago, when I had an almighty emotional crash for some random reason that I couldn't even figure out for a day or two. Hence, my logging in to my blog to rant/unload/share.
So, back up … Last time I blogged, I wrote about figuring out how anxiety is impacting my life and that I had decided to speak to someone. Fast forward to now, and I have had 3 lovely appointments with an extremely kind and warm lady. I instantly felt the difference after walking out of my first appointment. It was liberating. I have never had any sort of counselling before, but I happily blabbed away to my heart's content. I came away feeling so much lighter and so much more positive.
Last week though, I felt my positivity came crashing down and I was left with tears, anger and frustration and I couldn't see which way was up. It was so confusing. I even felt angry and about feeling angry. I was frustrated I had tripped up, emotionally speaking. But our paths are rocky, eh? No path is smooth in life. And this path I am on, finding my way back to emotional paradise, where downs are only dips, recovery from a minor stressful moment is instant and every day holds mostly happy thoughts, self-worth, fulfilment and laughter; it is a little rocky. I am lucky though. Most of my days contain happy thoughts a plenty, laughter and dips rather than downs if there are any. Many people have much darker times than me, I know that. Sometimes, I feel like I go for a little visit to see those people though. I feel the turmoil, the self-doubt, the negative self-talk. I see how dark it can be. I hear the screams of panic, cries for help and pleas for the pain to go away. I am lucky. Those times are fleeting for me. I probably get dragged there by my hormones if I'm honest. I visited this weekend just gone, but only for a short while. I'm back in my world now, and it is a sunny day.
Personally, I feel that as a parenting society too many of us over protect our children and are judgemental of others. As a parenting society we are so afraid of hurting our children's feelings, we can't see through it to make good decisions for our offspring. As a parenting society, we act for our children before teaching them the tools to act for themselves. As a parenting society, in being so desperate to do the perfect job we are actually sending our children the wrong messages.
I put myself in the group of parent in crisis. I am desperate to do the best job, and ensure my child is not hurt in any manner. I put an immense amount of pressure on myself. But do you see how I am setting myself up for failure? I cannot do the best parenting job ever, because I am human. I make mistakes. There will be times I make the wrong decision. There will be times I lose my patience. But I also love my child more than life itself. I provide her with healthy food, clean clothes and motivating toys and activities. I try to teach her how to be a good friend, how to use manners and right from wrong. I try to teach her about the world, differences, similarities, how to be healthy and letters and numbers. I do the best I can do with all that I have. Surely, I am a good parent because of these things?
A friend of mine had something happen to her daughter at school with another child. She was unhappy, to say the least. Apparently, the other child was totally in the wrong, and the situation was dealt with at school. No child was hurt physically, and it was a 'normal' schoolyard one off clash as far as I could tell. However, my friend was in total anguish about the whole thing! She felt angry towards the other child. She felt angry towards the school for letting it happen. She felt guilty about sending her child to this school (they had recently moved there). She worried it would stop her daughter settling in and being happy. She entertained pulling her out! Stop. Stop. Stop. Surely this story should have stopped at, 'the situation was dealt with at school.' Perhaps rather than my lovely friend feeling so terrible about the whole thing, she should have stepped back, realised that in the path to being a fully developed social being children make mistakes! They do silly things that hurt feelings and occasionally body parts. Some children do things because they are hurting so bad inside. Perhaps rather than letting her child see the guilt and anger she had, she could have taught her how to be compassionate and loving. She could teach her how to be resilient and get back in that classroom with her head held high. She could have used the school community as a resource to help her child develop. She could have turned into something so wonderful, but instead chose to give her child a different message. In my eyes, the wrong one.
OH PARENTS OF THE WORLD HEAR ME! Putting your child first does not always mean instant gratification and even instant happiness for them. We must stop pressuring ourselves to be the ones who make our child happy 100% of the time. Our job is to teach them HOW to be a good, happy person in the world, who knows how to overcome obstacles when they arise. And they will. Just look at me and you!
So, how does this all come back to me and my blog about Secondary Unexplained Infertility? Well, I'm thinking I've (and by I've I mean my subconscious) been doubting my parenting approach at times, as it sometimes goes against the grain and in some small and bizarre way I feel a little guilty that I have brought Little One into a world that expects her to be bloody darn perfect despite her being so small. However, it is funny this is a thing for me, as Little One has many wonderful traits and we actually get lots of positive comments about her. She isn't always perfect though. Yesterday she shouted at me because I had distracted her (it wasn't on purpose!) and spoiled her playdough creation. I could make an excuse and defend her actions, like so many Mums do, but I'm not going to. Because she is not always perfect and that is OK. And that finally leads me to trying for Baby number 2 … Can I bring another imperfectly perfect little being into the world, to face criticism, judgement and labelling? Do I have the strength to just love my children for who they are, and ignore any whispers about their flaws? Do I have enough belief in the fact that my husband and I love them enough that nobody else needs to?
I think I can answer yes to these questions, because I am pretty sure it is fear who is asking them.
So, I count down to the end of cycle 24 … Bloated. Check; perhaps more so than normal, but hey perhaps I'm just kidding myself. Emotional and irritable . Check; and extremely so around 6dpo and 7 dpo. Swollen breasts. Check, well a little. I hope this is the one.


If you are looking for convertible tops, one of the best places you could go to online is autotopsdirect.com. The website is well designed, easy to navigate and you should find what you were looking for in no time at all. The products are also well designed, ship almost anywhere and are guaranteed to satisfy. The best part is that the autotopsdirect prices are far cheaper than what you would get from the OEM manufacturer.
The reputation that the site has built up is not surprising when you consider what they offer. First of all they have almost any model of convertible top that you can think of. Whether you are looking for BMW convertible tops or Mazda Miata convertible tops, you can find it in their extensive online catalogue. Just browse through the brands and pick the model that you need. What you will find are convertible tops that are built exactly to the original manufacturer's specifications. This basically means that there is no difference between a factory-fitted convertible top and a top bought from autotopsdirect; this is another reason that contributes to their reputation.
Since the tops ship practically anywhere you will have no trouble getting the product to your doorstep. As the products are made to exact model specifications, installation is easy if you have a little bit of experience in repairing cars. But if you don't have the experience or are worried about doing it yourself, you can get it installed elsewhere. By using the Locate an Installer tool that is on the website, you can find an autotopsdirect recommended installer who is located close to you.


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Toluca Lake Magazine
Local News & Events
Burbank Media District
Downtown Burbank
Tujunga Village
A Note from the Publisher
Local Business Spotlight
Pets of Toluca
The Tidik-Friedman Wealth Management Group
by Toluca Lake Magazine | July 12, 2018
Jason Friedman and Michael Tidik. Photo by Daniel Deitch.
For Michael Tidik, the UBS Financial Services Inc. Tidik-Friedman Wealth Management Group is a dream come true. Growing up in the Burbank–Toluca Lake area, he always had an aptitude for numbers and an entrepreneurial spirit. "It all started with my childhood baseball card collection," he explains. "I was very detailed — I knew every player, every team, every statistic." At age 14, he took this collector's impulse to the next level by selling about $2,500 worth of his cards and using the proceeds to buy stocks, growing his portfolio substantially over time. This early investment experience launched a 27-year finance career that eventually landed him in a successful practice in Encino. But his heart remained in Toluca Lake, where he and his wife live with their four children and where he's a 26-year member of Lakeside Golf Club. "I really wanted to come back to my roots and have a business in the community I grew up in, and in 2015 I was able to accomplish that," he says.
While opening an office on Riverside Drive was a homecoming for Tidik, for Jason Friedman it was about finding a new sense of community. He'd worked with Tidik in Encino while living in Woodland Hills, and once their plans for the Toluca Lake office were underway he seized the chance to relocate. "My wife had lived in this area and loved it, and she wanted to get back. She works in the entertainment industry, so it's also close to her work. I figured, 'Why don't I just have the smallest commute possible?' So I looked at homes within a 1-mile radius. And once I lived and worked in the same town, it was a perfect opportunity to get as involved as possible with the community. So three years ago I started getting my feet wet with the Greater Toluca Lake Neighborhood Council, and I was elected to be a Board member." He now chairs the Public Safety Committee, attends the Outreach and Environmental committees, and helps plan the annual Pancake Breakfast, Earth Day Festival and Taste of Toluca, and National Night Out.
"I am thrilled that we are based in Toluca Lake. It's been a wonderful quality-of-life change for all of us," Tidik says, and the deep ties they've forged in the community outside the office extend to their business as well. The five-member Tidik-Friedman team has clients in 20 states, but the majority of those it serves are local and appreciate the ease and privacy of a small neighborhood location. "They like the convenience of being able to just drop in for a face-to-face meeting, and we welcome and encourage that," Tidik says. "It gives them a sense of comfort knowing that we're so close and they can come see us at any time."
This emphasis on personal, local connections is a microcosm of the greater Toluca Lake experience. "My favorite thing is that we can pretty much walk anywhere — to work, lunch, dinner, shops, golf, you name it," Tidik says. "I can go into a restaurant and they know my name and my regular order. We love that in a city as big as Los Angeles, it still has that small-town feel." Friedman adds, "We have amazing sushi, great Italian, great Mexican, great Argentinian, vegan food — you can get pretty much anything within a three-block walk! We go to Patys a lot. It's nice when you step into a place and they know you by name and they take care of you. We really like that personal touch." As Tidik sums it up, "Toluca Lake is our hidden treasure of a community.
Toluca Lake Beautification Partners Project Updates
Tom Kwak
Local Residents Committed to Giving Back
Featured Pets: Banana & Boo
Copyright © 2021 Toluca Lake Magazine. All Rights Reserved. Website designed by Trade News International, Inc.


The post Tarte Tartelette Vault for Holiday 2017 appeared first on Musings of a Muse.
If you're headed into a purchased of the new Tarte Tartelette Toasted Eyeshadow Palette you might want to haul this Tarte Tartelette Vault ($100) instead as it includes Toasted as well as three other Tartellete Palettes. I said the same about the Urban Decay Naked 4Some having Heat in it but I must admit to being surprised they included Toasted in a vault so soon after launch. It's GREAT they did so as typically these vaults concentrate on older releases not newer ones. The vault is a great deal as well as it's almost as if you are paying for two and getting one free.
I already own all three but this is a nice pick if you're interested in Toasted and don't have the other two.
Tarte Tartelette Vault for Holiday 2017 is available online only at ulta.com.


Sustainable, eco-friendly products are in high demand on our ever-withering planet. We are using up resources faster than we renew them, leaving a weakened landscape for our children and grandchildren. In Latin, to "sustain" literally means "to hold up."* The question is, if we aren't holding up this planet, who is?
Christians know from Colossians 1:17 that ultimately, Jesus is the one who "holds all things together." What you might not know is that the Bible also makes an extraordinary claim concerning sustainability. Jesus states in the Gospel of Matthew: "Heaven and earth will pass away, but My Words will not pass away." (Matthew 24:35, RSV).
To a world that is decaying rapidly, Jesus shocks His audience by claiming that the Word of God is eternal, renewable, and sustainable. What does this mean?
Contaminated water becomes clean when the prophet, Elisha, casts salt into it (2 Kings 2:19-22).
Jacob multiplies Laban's sheep and goats supernaturally, increasing his income (Genesis 30:25-43).
Jesus turns water into wine, multiplies a loaf of bread to feed thousands, and produces tax money from the mouth of a fish. (John 2:1-11; Matthew 14:13-21; Matthew 17:27).
In the same drought, a widow's oil nearly runs out. Elijah gives her a strategy for supernatural reproduction that pays her debt and keeps her family alive in a time of economic distress.
Normally, in order to be considered sustainable, a resource must be renewable, such as with the regrowth of a tree or the recycling of a product. In the Scriptures, however, we see examples of even non-renewable resources being multiplied. How does this work? It happens when Jesus, the Sustainer of all things, releases wisdom to those with renewed hearts and minds.
The story of Joseph is meant to be a picture of the wise governance of God, who strategically lays up provision for His people in time of need. Through the wisdom of God, Joseph foresaw in a dream the famine that would come upon the earth. In partnership with the Word of God, he made provision for leaner times. His faithful governance preserved resources and protected people's lives.
Similarly, the Bible says: "How great is Your goodness, stored up for those who fear You!" (Psalm 31:19). We are meant to see in Joseph's story the goodness of a God who cares more for us than for many sparrows (Matthew 10:31).
Because the things of God are eternal, they never run out. There is enough supply, enough forgiveness, enough healing and riches for everyone. This is how the apostle Paul was able to write to the Philippians, "And My God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus" (Philippians 4:19).
Paul knew the eternal nature of these riches. He knew he could make a radical promise like that and put it in writing even for the generations to come, because God's bank account cannot be overdrawn! His creativity is limitless! He owns the cattle on a thousand hills, and He cares for you.
So how do we tap into supernatural sustainability? The answer is in the same verse: "...by Christ Jesus" (Philippians 4:19).
Christ holds the keys to the safe where your riches, healing, wisdom, ideas, and strength are stored. More than that, Christ Himself IS the key to all these things. As He showed Jacob how to prosper in a bad economy, so His loving care for you unlocks His provision (See Matthew 6:25-34). You have only to ask for wisdom.
Look again at the story of Joseph. Joseph's brothers came to him in Egypt, impoverished and hungry. The crops had failed; there was no food on "all the face of the earth." Joseph, the governor, was the only one who could open the storehouses and sell grain. (See Genesis 41:56-57).
Because they humbled themselves and asked for grain, Joseph sustained them. In fact, in a striking parallel to Psalm 31:19, the Bible says: "And (Joseph) sent his father these things: 10 donkeys loaded with the good things of Egypt, 10 female donkeys loaded with grain, bread, and food for his father for the journey." (Genesis 45:23).
In addition, Joseph gave his family several changes of clothing and later, land. To Benjamin he gave 300 pieces (shekels) of silver - quite a large sum! Clearly, we have a prophetic picture of the goodness and abundance of God towards those who fear Him! When the world's resources run out, God will sustain us.
We know from Colossians that Jesus holds all things together (Col. 1:17). He is the Creator and Sustainer of all things. We also know from scripture that not only is the Word sustainable in itself, but it also has the power to renew our minds (Romans 12:1). For the Christian, the key is to tap into the Author of sustainability in order to learn how to transform and sustain the world we live in.
When Jeremiah prophesies that God has good plans for us, and plans to prosper, not harm us, he is reminding us again of a sustainable, substantial kingdom whose resources cannot be depleted. We access all this by faith in our brother, governor and King: Jesus. And we trust that because we are family, He will take care of us.
*From "sub," meaning "under," and "tenere," meaning "to hold."
c. Deborah Perkins, 2015. All references NKJV unless noted.
Deborah Perkins is a prophetic teacher whose passion is to connect people with God. She writes about knowing God and hearing His voice at HisInscriptions.com. Follow her on Twitter or Facebook, or contact her directlyhere.
Prophecy: Hearing God's Voice Protects You!
"It is not My will that man be governed solely by the voice of man. Throughout Scripture I have governed man's actions, and I intend for that to continue. But the traditions of men remove Me from governance, requiring My people to adhere to rules instead of My voice. This is dangerous. Not only does this practice obliterate any direction My Spirit is giving, but this also causes a dependence on man and his structures that is unhealthy.


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US Boy Scouts, Catholic dioceses find haven from sex abuse suits
A victim of child sexual abuse, who Reuters agreed only to identify by his first initial, C, is pictured here at a California state park, Dec 23, 2022. (CARLOS BARRIA / REUTERS)
Lawmakers around the United States have tried to grant justice to victims of decades-old incidents of child sexual abuse by giving them extra time to file lawsuits. Now some of the defendants in these cases, including church and youth organizations, are finding a safe haven: America's bankruptcy courts.
In New York, nearly 11,000 cases flooded state courts, many seeking to hold Catholic dioceses responsible for sexual abuse by clergy, after a 2019 law suspended statutes of limitations that would have otherwise barred many of the lawsuits. In response, four New York dioceses that collectively faced more than 500 sexual-abuse claims filed for bankruptcy. That halted the cases — and blocked those from anyone who might sue later — and forced the plaintiffs to negotiate a one-time settlement for all abuse claims in bankruptcy court.
The pattern has taken hold across the United States, a Reuters review of bankruptcies precipitated by mass child sexual-abuse litigation found.
Many of the defendants turning to bankruptcy court are nonprofit organizations. In court filings dating back to 2009, the Boy Scouts of America, a New York boys & girls club and 13 separate Catholic institutions each have cited state laws extending abuse victims' right to sue as factors in their decisions to seek bankruptcy protection.
Such bankruptcies are "the counterpunch" to the state laws enabling more victims to seek justice and compensation through lawsuits, said Stephen Rubino, a lawyer who's represented clergy abuse victims for more than 30 years.
In all, 23 states, two territories and Washington, D.C., have passed laws that suspend statutes of limitations for sexual-abuse victims who were previously prevented from suing over older cases. The suspensions typically last a year or more, allowing plaintiffs to file new lawsuits involving old abuse cases during that period. California, New York and several other states passed such laws in 2019.
The federal bankruptcy law is just defective when it comes to sexual-abuse victims. Their voice is just stolen from them.
Marci Hamilton, Founder, Child USA
Bankruptcy courts are undermining the impact of the statutes, some legal experts and victims' advocates say. Judges overseeing these Chapter 11 filings set their own deadlines to file a sexual-abuse claim for compensation from the bankruptcy settlement.
Victims who miss the bankruptcy claims-filing deadline receive nothing or are forced to compete for limited funds set aside for unknown future claimants, the Reuters review of bankruptcies found.
"As we dramatically increase access to justice through statutes-of-limitations reform, we have more organizations going into bankruptcy because, frankly, bankruptcy law favors the organizations," said Marci Hamilton, the founder of Child USA, a group that has advocated for laws expanding sexual-abuse victims' rights to sue.
Child sexual-abuse victims often don't come forward until much later in life, sometimes past the age of 50, according to several victims' lawyers and studies on abuse disclosure. Some are not aware of bankruptcy proceedings that affect them until it is too late.
Bankruptcy claims-filing deadlines can force victims to come forward before they are ready, Hamilton said. And abuse claimants have limited leverage in Chapter 11 cases that halt their litigation and shield organizations such as dioceses, schools or youth organizations from current and future lawsuits, she said.
"The federal bankruptcy law is just defective when it comes to sexual-abuse victims," Hamilton said. "Their voice is just stolen from them."
Reuters identified settlements in 23 bankruptcies precipitated by child sexual-abuse scandals that halted current and future lawsuits and forced claimants to seek compensation from a trust. The cases involved the Boy Scouts, 21 Catholic organizations and USA Gymnastics. The youth gymnastics organization filed for Chapter 11 protection in 2018 amid a surge of lawsuits alleging abuse by convicted child sexual abuser Larry Nassar. (Now in prison, Nassar could not be reached for comment.)
The Boy Scouts and USA Gymnastics did not comment for this story.
The Boy Scouts and others have argued that their bankruptcy plans seek to pay claimants fairly and equitably, whereas civil litigation can result in some victims winning large jury verdicts and others receiving smaller judgments or nothing. USA Gymnastics has said it sought bankruptcy protection "to pave the way toward a settlement" with abuse survivors, who last year approved a plan paying them $380 million.
The organizations also often conduct extensive marketing campaigns to ensure that potential victims know they can seek compensation in the Chapter 11 cases, a review of the cases shows. The Boy Scouts, for instance, said on a website the group set up for restructuring that it launched a "comprehensive noticing campaign" in the media.
The Madison Square Boys & Girls Club in New York City referred Reuters to a bankruptcy-court declaration filed in June by its chief financial officer, Jeffrey Dold. Dold said the organization sought Chapter 11 protection after trying and failing to resolve about 140 pending claims of sexual abuse by club employees and volunteers between the 1940s and 1980s, all filed after the passage of New York's claims-revival law. The club filed bankruptcy, Dold said, "to provide a forum to address those claims fairly and equitably."
The US Conference of Catholic Bishops had no comment on the new state laws or their impact nationwide on Catholic organizations facing sexual-abuse lawsuits. In a statement to Reuters, it said it defers to state and local catholic leadership organizations on state laws and bankruptcies. The conference noted the importance of "pastoral outreach" to abuse victims and said that local dioceses have victim assistance coordinators to "assist survivors and accompany them as they seek healing."
The nonprofit organizations' bankruptcies don't protect the individual abusers themselves, whom victims can still sue. But they do grant lawsuit immunity to the entities that oversaw employees or volunteers accused of abuse.
Lawyers defending organizations targeted by sexual-abuse claims, along with some plaintiffs lawyers, say bankruptcy provides a fair way to compensate victims, many of whom want to avoid the ordeal of a lawsuit and a potential trial. Moreover, organizations and insurers paying the settlements won't agree to any deal that doesn't shield them from additional liability, said Susan Boswell, a retired lawyer who represented dioceses in bankruptcies from Arizona to Minnesota.
"If you can't have finality," she said, "then you are not ever going to be able to get one of these cases done."
America's federal bankruptcy courts play a critical role in justice and commerce by giving businesses overwhelmed by debt an orderly process to settle with creditors during a reorganization or liquidation. Those debts can include liability from lawsuits over deadly products, fraud, sexual abuse or other wrongdoing.
The power of US bankruptcy courts to grant lawsuit immunity to organizations in bankruptcy, their leaders and affiliated entities has expanded over time. And so have the legal tactics of entities seeking Chapter 11 protection: Some corporations engulfed in scandals are now creating subsidiaries solely to absorb their lawsuit liability and declare bankruptcy.
Nonprofit organizations facing sexual-abuse lawsuits have pulled another page from the corporate bankruptcy playbook: In striking settlements, they typically seek "nondebtor releases" for their associated entities, such as religious schools and individual parishes. Such releases shield people and entities from lawsuits over issues taken up in bankruptcy settlements. By piggybacking on a nonprofit's Chapter 11 filing, its affiliated organizations or leaders often get these liability shields without having to file for bankruptcy themselves.
Judges often appoint someone to advocate for the interests of potential victims who have not yet sued or made a claim in bankruptcy court. Known as future claims representatives, these appointees are often lawyers or financial professionals who are paid by the debtor and tasked with estimating the number of future claims and the funds needed to cover them. The reality, however, is that late filers often end up competing for smaller amounts than those who meet the deadline, according to court records reviewed by Reuters and attorneys involved in the proceedings. Unknown claimants become "numbers on a chart," Rubino said.
A child sexual abuse victim is pictured here at a California state park, Dec 23, 2022. (CARLOS BARRIA / REUTERS)
A former Boy Scout, C, alleges a Scout leader abused him when he was a teenager. Reuters agreed to identify the former Scout, now 40, only by his first initial.
He sought compensation in the Boy Scouts bankruptcy in June, long after a deadline of Nov 16, 2020 for filing claims. C is now unlikely to recover much, if anything, from the $2.46 billion settlement the Boy Scouts reached with claimants alleging sexual abuse, his lawyer said. That's because claimants who miss the deadline face a gauntlet of additional hurdles and conditions, according to C's lawyer and a review of the Boy Scouts settlement terms.
The Boy Scouts bankruptcy reorganization plan, approved by a judge in September, halts all lawsuits against the Boy Scouts, local councils, churches and other organizations that chartered scouting activities.
The bankruptcy's claims-filing rules take precedence over a recent law passed in California, where C says he was abused, that expanded sexual-abuse victims' rights to sue. The bankruptcy proceedings generally trump state laws because bankruptcy courts are federal, and typically have the power to override state statutes and halt state lawsuits or court orders.
The ability to mount a defense deteriorates with the passage of time.
Marie T Reilly, Professor, Penn State Law in University Park
US Bankruptcy Judge Laurie Selber Silverstein reasoned in approving the Boy Scouts settlement that it was a better solution for victims than seeking compensation in trial courts.
Silverstein declined to comment for this story. In a July opinion approving aspects of the Scouts' reorganization plan, she noted that insurance carriers, local Scouts councils and chartered organizations would not contribute to the settlement without receiving nondebtor releases from liability. She agreed with lawyers for the Boy Scouts and some claimants that the only alternative to a settlement was a "'death trap' of litigation with minimal recoveries in sight."
"These boys – now men – seek and deserve compensation," the judge wrote, for "abuse which has had a profound effect on their lives and for which no compensation will ever be enough."
Beyond questions of fair compensation, C said the bankruptcy is preventing him from getting his day in court against the Boy Scouts to present what happened to him.
C grew up in an unstable home in northern California. His mother considered the Boy Scouts a safe environment for her son. For years after a Scout leader allegedly abused him and other boys, C struggled with acknowledging that what had happened to him was wrong, he told Reuters. He had trusted his Scout leader.
Within the past couple of years, he spoke at length with another former Scout about the leader's behavior, he said. The emotional conversation prompted C to reflect on the damage in his own life stemming from the abuse. He said in an interview that his own struggles relating to others began to make more sense. C lives with his mother, sometimes sleeps in his car and has struggled to find a steady career.
"I'm waiting to stand in front of a judge," C said, and hoping for that judge to say: "'What happened to you was wrong.'"
'The priest would never do that'
Some plaintiffs' attorneys say bankruptcy proceedings can provide a better way to compensate many sexual-abuse victims than trial courts. Victims often don't want to go through the ordeal of suing their abusers or the organizations that may have enabled them, said Dan Lapinski, a Motley Rice LLC lawyer representing Boy Scouts claimants. For them, seeking compensation through bankruptcy can allow victims to file a claim confidentially and avoid reliving their trauma in open court.
"I have clients who fall into that category" in the Scouts matter, Lapinski said, noting that these victims might not have pursued their claim at all outside of bankruptcy court.
Financial coffers of individual dioceses are usually smaller than those of large corporations, said Boswell, the retired lawyer who has represented dioceses facing abuse allegations in bankruptcies. Expensive litigation cuts into the money available for compensation, she said, but a bankruptcy reorganization can attempt to pay all claimants equitably.
Still, there is often little left for claimants who come forward later, after bankruptcy filing deadlines pass.
In January 2020, a 59-year old former altar boy named Henry attended a church service in Minnesota on a visit back to the state to see family. After the service, Henry said, the priest spoke to parishioners about the financial impact of the 2018 bankruptcy of the local Winona-Rochester diocese, caused in part by sexual-abuse claims.
Henry knew the abuse first-hand. When he was 17, a priest assaulted Henry in a pool shower after swimming, he said in an interview. He had kept what happened to himself in part because he thought nobody would believe him, said Henry, who spoke on condition that he be identified only by his middle name.
Before clergy sexual-abuse scandals emerged worldwide, his community's attitude was "the church would never do that, the priest would never do that," he said. "You're kind of squelched from the get-go."
Finding out about the bankruptcy in church that day emboldened Henry to come forward, too, he said. Two days after the priest's comments, he contacted a lawyer who filed a late claim on his behalf. But relatively little money — a maximum of $750,000 — had been set aside for claimants who came forward after a 2019 deadline. Henry received $20,000, which he described as "an almost laughable" amount.
Henry could receive more money later, depending on how many additional claims are filed and how a trustee who determines payouts views his claim. But a final determination won't be made until a deadline for filing late claims passes several years from now, according to documents Reuters reviewed. The judge in the case declined to comment.
By comparison, the settlement covering the 145 sexual-abuse claimants who filed on time was nearly $28 million. That would equate to about $190,000 per victim. The amount individual claimants might receive varies, depending on factors including the duration, severity and impact of their alleged abuse, according to court documents.
"What I don't like is that they put some arbitrary cap on anybody who filed after" the deadline, Henry said.
Peter Martin, a spokesperson for the Winona-Rochester diocese, declined to comment on its bankruptcy proceedings. Martin did not respond to inquiries about Henry's allegations of sexual abuse.
Power and trust
Statutes of limitations exist for good reason, some legal scholars say.
Historically, states enacted them to encourage plaintiffs to file timely lawsuits based on "reasonably fresh" evidence, said Marie T Reilly, a professor at Penn State Law in University Park, Pennsylvania. Reilly argues that allowing victims to sue long after their alleged abuse threatens the integrity of the legal system in the name of exacting retribution against institutions such as Catholic dioceses.
Over time, memories deteriorate, witnesses die and documents can go missing, she said. "The ability to mount a defense deteriorates with the passage of time," Reilly said.
The power of US bankruptcy courts to grant lawsuit immunity to organizations in bankruptcy, their leaders and affiliated entities has expanded over time
New York State Senator Brad Hoylman, a Democrat, sponsored the state's bipartisan legislation reviving child sexual-abuse claims. He told Reuters he pushed the bill because it can be especially difficult for individuals to come forward with allegations against abusers who are often "in positions of power and trust."
For thousands of victims with revived legal rights to seek accountability from institutions in trial courts, bankruptcy filings can be crushing.
Doug Kennedy was a teenage Boy Scouts camp staffer in upstate New York when a camp director raped him repeatedly and forced him to engage in other sexual activity, according to a lawsuit he filed. His case was halted by the Boy Scouts bankruptcy. In the years after the assaults, he told Reuters, he buried his memories of the abuse.
The man Kennedy accused of abuse, Bruce DeSandre, declined to comment through his attorney. In a court filing, DeSandre denied Kennedy's allegations of sexual abuse and argued that New York state's revival law was unconstitutional.
When Kennedy, now a college professor, finally came to grips with his abuse, the statute of limitations for filing a lawsuit had passed.
In January 2019, he retreated to his office at Virginia Wesleyan University, drew the shades and watched a streaming feed of the New York state legislature's vote to change the law and allow victims like Kennedy to file lawsuits over abuse that occurred long ago.
"I broke down, completely broke down," he said.
He thought he would finally get a chance to get accountability for what was allowed to happen to him. Later that year, in August, he filed his lawsuit against defendants including a Boy Scouts local council and DeSandre.
About six months later, the Boy Scouts filed for bankruptcy. Kennedy said his feeling of hope drained away when he heard the news.
"Bankruptcy is not justice," he said. "Bankruptcy is business."US
Internationalabuse, bankruptcy, courts, said, that
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The kitchen is one of the most dangerous rooms in your home. From fires to burns to lacerations, there are numerous kitchen products that can cause harm – and defective stoves are one such appliance. Stoves can pose a threat to consumers causing burns, fires, tipping accidents, or severe lacerations. The manufacturer of a defective stove may be responsible if the stove was improperly designed, manufactured, or installed, causing you serious injuries.
Children are susceptible to tip-over injuries. A small child may grab an oven door or climb on a stove. If the stove is not adequately secured or is made of light materials, it may topple on to the child. Tip-overs can also cause hot liquids or foods to slide off the range top and result in severe burn injuries.
These injuries may be avoidable if the stove if the stove is designed or manufactured to prevent them or it is secured and installed with an anti-tipping device.
Gas stoves pose additional dangers. Even if the stove knobs are turned to the off position, gas leaks can develop at multiple points, including the internal fuel lines, valves, connectors and seals. An undetected leak can cause gas levels to accumulate to dangerous levels, resulting in an explosion, fire, severe injuries and property damage.
Appliance-makers should design and manufacture stoves with sturdy internal components that can withstand normal use and with safety mechanisms to prevent inadvertent gas releases — ensuring that control knobs turn on and off properly, for example.
Another source of injuries involving gas stoves is related to the poor design and location of the knobs used to control the flow of gas to the burners. Safety bulletins going back to the 1970s have warned about a child's ability to easily reach and activate gas range controls located on the stove front. Well-designed ranges have knobs that require the user to simultaneously push in the knob in while turning it, to prevent unintended actuation by children or by adults brushing against the knob. Some designs use "lock-out" features that prevent gas flow to the cooktop and the gas oven when activated.
Defective glass on front oven doors can explode into hot shards that cause burns, lacerations, and severe eye injuries. Glass doors can fail while ovens are heating, pre-heating and in cleaning mode, as well shattering while being opened or standing idle. There are hundreds of consumer complaints reporting such glass failures. Many reports describe the oven door "exploding" violently. These failures can be the result of poor designs and manufacturing that improperly stress the glass.
A manufacturer may be held accountable for the failure to adequately warn a consumer and for poor designs and shoddy construction that lead to misuse.
Appliance manufacturers can and do blame consumers for not using the stove properly, and may claim your negligence was the cause of your injuries. However, a manufacturer may still be liable if it did not warn consumers of a known hazard, or if alleged customer misuse was a predictable result of defective design or manufacture. All manufacturers have a duty to warn consumers of any dangers associated with a product, and those warnings must be conspicuous enough to effectively get a consumer's attention.
Establishing the specific facts of your case is critical. Our attorneys examine these facts and the extent of your injuries, and our engineering experts can examine an appliance to identify any defects related to the design, manufacturing, installation or service. If the manufacturer failed to make a safe and durable product or a service technician improperly installed or repaired your stove, we can seek compensation to hold them accountable.
After a thorough evaluation, we will decide whether you may have a viable product liability claim.
When you file a product liability lawsuit, you can seek compensation for various types of damages. This includes both out-of-pocket costs and damages for emotional harm.
In addition to these costs, you may seek non-economic damages. Non-economic damages vary from case to case. If you have experienced emotional pain and suffering, loss of enjoyment, or loss of convenience, you can make a claim for these damages. Sometimes you can also seek loss of consortium damages for the lost affection and support of a spouse or parent.
After an initial consultation, your attorney will evaluate and gather additional evidence. If we take your case, we will do so on a contingency basis. That means that we will not charge you out-of-pocket legal fees. Our compensation will be paid from a portion of your settlement or jury award.
During the litigation process, we will request access to more evidence that may be useful in your case.
If we receive a settlement offer, we can accept it, negotiate a counter-offer, or decline. We are always prepared to go to trial when necessary to let a jury decide your case.
You shouldn't miss your chance to seek compensation because you did not know your legal rights. States impose a statute of limitations, which vary by state, limiting the time you have to file a product liability lawsuit. Don't hesitate to schedule your stove injury consultation.
Call 888-808-5977 to set up your free case evaluation with a defective stove injury lawyer. Our attorneys can answer your questions and help you understand the litigation process. If we choose to take your case, we will guide you through every stage of your product liability lawsuit.
Newsome Melton represents injured consumers in complex civil litigation cases across the country. We hold manufacturers of defective products accountable, and we hope to help make products safer for everyone.


In this episode Sacred Conversationalist Ronna Detrick and I discuss the sacred stories of women and why looking at them through a new lens is so important. Have you heard of Jael? I hadn't. Hearing her story was just one fascinating piece of a fascinating conversation. You are in for a treat.
Ronna Detrick, M.Div., is a writer, speaker, and spiritual director (though she prefers being called a Sacred Conversationalist). Her greatest passion is retelling, reimagining, and redeeming the ancient sacred stories of women...and those of women today! So that is what she does - over and over again.
Newer PostLast Week Was Brutal. Where Do We Go From Here?


text:
Q: why is nothing returned when using $match? Why is nothing returned when using $match?
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{
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Document example:

A: Problem - blog.id is array, but you need only value.
So extract the value and use
Option 1
let: {
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Option -2
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}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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I am trying to use REST to update a list item but the library has forced check out enabled.
Does this mean I need to make 3 rest calls for each item I was to update?
Yes, you need to make 3 REST calls. One for checking out the item, second for updating the item, third for checking in the item.
I presume you know that you actually need to make another REST call before all these 3, a call to retrieve the Form Digest Value from the context info of the site where the item is located.
The # in the second bullet point is a number from 0 to 2, where 0 = Minor Version, 1 = Major Version, 2 = Overwrite the current version.
UPDATE It seems the question was for SharePoint 2016, while I was presuming it was for the SharePoint 2013.
SharePoint 2016 (Office 365 as well) supports making batch requests with REST APIs. SO instead of 3 calls, you can make only one. See this MSDN article.


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Church Life :: at a glance
Overview of Church LIfe
Letter from the Rector
Contemplative Community
Omnes ad Unum
Parish Rooms
Services & Opening Times
Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals
Music & Choir :: at a glance
Ringing at St. John's
St. John's Bell Inscriptions
The Bells of St Mary's
St Mary Devizes Trust
DEVIZES FOLK RIDE AND STRIDE TO RAISE MONEY FOR HISTORIC CHURCHES
Some of our Parishioners at St John's Church in Devizes took to our country roads and lanes by bike and foot over the weekend to support the National Churches Trust's annual 'Ride+Stride for churches' event to raise money for historic churches. Money raised by participants in Wiltshire will be used to support churches in Wiltshire.
Ride+Stride for churches is a sponsored bike ride or walk between churches, exploring and enjoying the countryside from Cornwall to Northumberland. It takes place every year on the second Saturday in September. The money raised helps to repair churches, chapels and meeting houses throughout England.
Among those taking part were Stephanie Williams and James Carey who rode 38 miles in visiting 15 churches around Wroughton, Ramsbury, Marlborough and nearby villages – their longest ride in some years.
Stephanie Williams said:
"Our historic churches are important symbols of permanence for the community in these uncertain times where they have taken on an added poignancy.
"The weather was perfect – not too warm but nice and sunny. The high point was our break at The Blue Boar at Aldbourne which did an excellent pub lunch!"
The Revd Chris Burdon has already raised more than £400 with donations still coming in. He also enjoyed the excellent conditions as he biked around 17 churches in Devizes and the Vale of Pewsey.
The Revd Chris Burdon said:
"Many of the Vale of Pewsey churches are ancient buildings serving parishes with tiny populations, so help with preservation is really important. I saw plenty of other bikes on the road too, and some welcome refreshment provided by volunteers at some of the churches."
David and Carie Evans put on their walking boots to visit ten churches in Devizes and nearby villages.
David Evans said:
"In a year like this one it was even more necessary than usual to raise money for churches that might be in financial difficulties. Getting the event held at all this year was a real triumph for the organisers.
"We walked out to Poulshot, then over the fields to Worton, and up the hill to Potterne before heading home."
St John's has Installed a Prayer Request Box for the Public
A "prayer request box" has been installed for people to can ask for prayers while the church remains open only for services due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The letter box is in place at St John's church in the town with pen and paper attached for members of the public to ask for things to be prayed for during the Wednesday morning service at the church.
The Ven Sue Groom, Archdeacon of Wilts, who is covering services during August, said:
"The pandemic has been a time when many people have felt a greater need to pray and be prayed for. At the same time, our need to keep the church Covid-19 safe means that currently the building is only open for two services a week, rather than being open for people to pray in every day as would normally be the case.
"People can ask for prayers for themselves, for others, or for things that are happening in the world and be assured that they will be brought before God at our midweek service of Morning Prayer which is restarting this Wednesday, 5 August, at 8.30 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend, but please wear a face covering, and like most other public spaces we will need to take contact details in case we need to assist public health officials with contact tracing. While the current situation prevails, this will be our second weekly service along with our main Sunday morning service at 10.30 a.m."
Gerry Lynch, our curate at St John's added:
"People have been praying in St John's for nearly 900 years. These prayer request boxes have proved popular other churches and we thought it would be good to make such a facility available to people in Devizes. It is a privilege to be able to bring people's needs before God in prayer during what is a trying time for all of us."
CHOIR RETURNS TO SONG AFTER LOCKDOWN HIATUS
Our Church choir which has been out of action since the lockdown was introduced in March will return to sing at our service on Sunday after government and Church of England guidance on music in church changed.
The choir which in recent years has sung on BBC Radio 4's Sunday Worship, at St Paul's Cathedral, and in major churches in Latvia, will begin with a 'pilot' group singing at the 10.30 a.m. service on Sunday 30 August. If that is successful, the choir will sing at worship every Sunday under a 'new normal' from the following Sunday, 6 September.
Chris Totney, Director of Devizes St John's Choir, said: "Both our many youth members and our adults have felt the absence of singing together during the past five months, and it is wonderful to be able to give them a chance to demonstrate their skills and to lead people at St John's in worship.
"Live singing has been shown to have all sorts of health and spiritual benefits both to performers and those who listen. It is a relief and an enormous privilege that we will again be singing to the glory of God.
"Precautions are being to be taken to ensure worship is COVID19-safe in line with government and national Church recommendations. The most visible changes will be that singers from different households will sit at least two metres apart, and that the choir will be split into two groups singing on alternate Sundays. Many less visible steps are also being taken as a result of extensive planning behind the scenes.
"Singing by members of the congregation remains banned under government and Church of England guidelines."
Gerry Lynch, Curate of St John with St Mary, Devizes, said:
"One of the greatest of Christian saints, St Augustine, said that those who sing, pray twice. Music has been integral to Christian worship since the Church's very beginnings. Indeed, we estimate this has been the longest period without singing in St John's for 809 years! We have greatly missed having our wonderful choir singing to God's praise since we returned to church in July, and we are delighted that they will be returning to help lead our worship from Sunday."
Tel :: 01380 724389 :: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10.00am - 12 noon
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text:
Трент Опалок (;  31 грудня 1969, Тандер-Бей, Канада) — канадський кінооператор.

Став відомий завдяки своїм роботам з режисерами Нілом Бломкампом і Братами Руссо.

Життєпис
Опалок вивчав кіновиробництво в Коледжі Конфедерації міста Тандер-Бей. Після закінчення навчання в 1996 році, він переїхав до Ванкувера. Там він практикувався в компанії Clairmont Camera, де після практики отримав роботу. У будні дні він допомагав професійним знімальним групам і слухав поради, а у вихідні сам практикувався в зйомці.

У 2010 році Трент був номінований на премію BAFTA за кращу операторську роботу у фільмі «Дев'ятий округ».

Фільмографія

Фільми
  — Дев'ятий округ / District 9 (реж. Нілл Блумкамп)
  — Елізіум / Elysium (реж. Нілл Блумкамп)
  — Перший месник: Друга війна / Captain America: The Winter Soldier (реж. Брати Руссо)
  — Робот Чаппі / Chappie (реж. Нілл Блумкамп)
  — Перший месник: Протистояння / Captain America: Civil War (реж. Брати Руссо)
  — Месники: Війна нескінченності / Avengers: Infinity War (реж. Брати Руссо)
  — Месники: Завершення / Avengers: Endgame (реж. Брати Руссо)

Короткометражні фільми
  — Run (реж. Річард Валентайн)
  — Peeper (реж. Річард Валентайн)
  — Жовтий / Yellow (реж. Нілл Блумкамп)
  — Темпбот / Tempbot (реж. Нілл Блумкамп)
  — Термінус / Terminus (реж. Тревор Кевуд)
  — Bug Hutch (реж. Робин Хейс)
  — Круті злодії / Badass Thieves (реж. Майк Джордж)
  — Спецзагін Привид: Альфа / Ghost Recon: Alpha (реж. Франсуа Ало и Ерве де Кресі)

Примітки

Посилання
 Біографія в Інтернет-енциклопедії кінооператорів

Канадські кінооператори
Кінооператори XXI століття
Уродженці Тандер-Бея
Уродженці Торонто


text:
February New Social Work books
Effective Leadership, Management and Supervision in Health and Social Care
Effective Leadership, Management and Supervision in Health and Social Care: HV41 .G835 2019
Author(s): Richard Field, Keith Brown
London ; Learning Matters 2020.
This book offers a practical introduction to the areas of leadership, management and supervision for line managers, supervisors and senior practitioners working in health and social care settings. The authors explore different aspects of leadership and management, including personal effectiveness, supervision, strategic thinking, commissioning, planning and budgeting and leading successful teams. This third edition also includes new chapters on leading services and care for older people, leading the workforce for health and social care services for older people and developing collaborative skills. There is also increased coverage of healthcare leadership and asset-based commissioning.
Disaster Evaluation Research: A Field Guide
Disaster Evaluation Research: A Field Guide: HV551.2 .R53 2019
Author(s): Edmund M. Ricci, Ernesto A. Pretto, Jr., Knut Olay Sundnes
[Oxford] : Oxford University Press 2019.
A human disaster is defined as a hazardous event that overwhelms the capacity of the local community to respond to the needs of the affected population. Medical and public health responses aim to provide care efficiently and promptly but all too often, responses are hampered by recurring mistakes. Analysing the factors at play such as the scale and frequency of disasters and the variety of challenges they present, is central to developing more effective response plans. However the complexity of disasters often precludes reliable data collection, hampering the accuracy of the results, conclusions and recommendations required to improve responses. Disaster Evaluation Research: A field guide presents a new approach to the study of disaster by incorporating a mixed-methods research approach. This practical manual provides a range of reliable methods, robust approaches and proven techniques for the gathering and analyzing of data. Written by leading evaluation scientists with a wealth of experience, the authors present their 'EIGHT Step Model' for disaster evaluation studies. This framework applies evaluation science to disaster responses, helping scientists to select key stakeholders effectively, write evaluation questions, use logic models and mixed-methods research design, prepare sampling plans, collect and analyse data, and prepare a final report. This guide also features useful tools for carrying out evaluations including; evaluation questions, indicators and data sources, resources, and questionnaires used in past evaluation studies. Using a clear, accessible and step-by-step style this practical manual is easy to use in the field and essential reading for medical and public health professionals involved in disaster preparedness and response, humanitarian relief workers, policy analysts, evaluation scientists and epidemiologists.
Die Lange Dauer Der Flucht: Analysen Aus Wissenschaft Und Praxis
Die Lange Dauer Der Flucht: Analysen Aus Wissenschaft Und Praxis: HV640 .L359 2019
Author(s): Josef Kohlbacher, Maria Six-Hohenbalken
Wien : Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften 2019.
Gefluchtete bestimmen in der offentlichen Wahrnehmung seit der "refugee crisis" von 2015/16 die integrationsbezogenen Debatten in den meisten Staaten der EU, denn die Fluchtlingszuwanderung aus dem Nahen und Mittleren Osten sowie aus Nordafrika hat Europa vor neue Herausforderungen gestellt. Die Beantwortung der Frage, wie die gesellschaftliche Teilhabe der Gefluchteten zu realisieren ist und auf welche Weise die Integration langfristig gelingt, besitzt hohe gesellschaftspolitische Relevanz. Im vorliegenden Band werden strukturelle und soziale Bereiche der Integration sowie auch individuelle Orientierungen und Teilhabeperspektiven von Gefluchteten dargestellt. Die Analysen wurden teils von Wissenschaftler/inne/n teils von Praktiker/inne/n der Integrationsarbeit verfasst und beziehen sich einerseits auf Diskurse von Flucht und Mobilitat und andererseits auf das Ankommen und die Partizipation in Osterreich. Es werden Ergebnisse von empirischen Forschungsprojekten zu so vielfaltigen Themen wie der Wohnungs- und Arbeitsmarktintegration, zur Bildungsstruktur, zu Wertvorstellungen und sozialen Netzwerken sowie zum individuellen Wohlbefinden prasentiert. Des Weiteren werden Praxisfelder der Hilfe mit dem Fokus auf dem ehrenamtlichen Engagement fur und von Gefluchtete(n) berucksichtigt. Zwei Interviews mit Expert/inn/en uber die lange Dauer der Flucht und Herausforderungen im Feld der Inklusion runden den Inhalt dieses vielfaltigen Bandes ab.
Essential Skills of Social Work Practice: Assessment, Intervention, and Evaluation
Essential Skills of Social Work Practice: Assessment, Intervention, and Evaluation: HV689 .O42 2020
Author(s): Thomas O'Hare
Essential Skills of Social Work Practice, Third Edition presents the basics of effective social work practice and helps students develop competence in assessment, intervention, and evaluation. Its broad coverage explores the counseling, case management, and research skills necessary to implement evidence-based practice in contemporary social work. Part I of the text includes three chapters that address the core foundations of social work practice: how assessment, intervention and evaluation are linked; the role of theory and research in practice; and a chapter on ethics. Part II, in addition to explaining how to conduct sound assessments and treatment planning, also examines client supportive/engagement skills, cognitive-behavioral skills, and case management skills. Part III focuses on integrating these skills into evidence-based practices with common mental health disorders and problems-in-living with adults, children, and families. Case studies, inspired by real clients, are accompanied by a psychosocial assessment, intervention, and evaluation plan. Appendix B, "The Comprehensive Service Plan," is incorporated throughout the text.
Parents, Poverty and the State: 20 years of evolving family policy
Parents, Poverty and the State: 20 years of evolving family policy: HV700.G7 E37 2019
Author(s): Eisenstadt, Naomi, Oppenheim, Carey
Bristol ; Policy Press 2019.
Naomi Eisenstadt and Carey Oppenheim explore the radical changes in public attitudes and public policy concerning parents and parenting. Drawing on research and their extensive experience of working at senior levels of government, the authors challenge expectations about what parenting policy on its own can deliver. They argue convincingly that a more joined-up approach is needed to improve outcomes for children: both reducing child poverty and improving parental capacity by providing better support systems. This is vital reading for policy makers at central and local government level as well as those campaigning for the rights of children.
Child and Family Practice: A Relational Perspective
Child and Family Practice: A Relational Perspective: HV713 .C6394 2020
Author(s): Shelley Cohen Konrad
Oxford ; Oxford University Press [2020]
Child and Family Practice: A Relational Perspective, Second Edition presents important guidelines and principles for working with children, their families, and their service-providing organizations. It is grounded in the traditional social work theories of relationship with emphasis on three core concepts: relational connection, evidence-guided knowledge, and reflexivity. With this text students can connect theory to evidence-based practice and use realistic case studies for classroom role-play and engaging discussion. Cohen Konrad's goal is to help students connect science, theory, and the human qualities necessary to effect positive change and inspire hope in the lives of children and families.
Legitimating Life: Adoption in the Age of Globalization and Biotechnology
Legitimating Life: Adoption in the Age of Globalization and Biotechnology: HV875.5 .W53 2019
Author(s): Sonja van Wichelen
New Brunswick, New Jersey : Rutgers University Press [2019]
The phenomenon of transnational adoption is changing in the age of globalization and biotechnology. In Legitimating Life, Sonja van Wichelen boldly describes how contemporary justifications of cross-border adoption navigate between child welfare, humanitarianism, family making, capitalism, science, and health. Focusing on contemporary institutional practices of adoption in the United States and the Netherlands, she traces how professionals, bureaucrats, lawyers, politicians, social workers, and experts legitimate a practice that became progressively controversial. Throughout the past few decades transnational adoption transformed from a humanitarian response to a means of making family. In this new manifestation, life becomes necessarily economized. While push and pull factors, demand and supply dynamics, and competition between agencies set the stage for the globalization of adoption, international conventions, scientific knowledge, and the language of human rights universalized the phenomenon. Van Wichelen argues that such technoscientific legitimations of a globalizing practice are rearticulating colonial logics of race and civilization. Yet, she also lets us see beyond the biopolitical project and into alternative ways of making kin.
A War Born Family: African American Adoption in the Wake of the Korean War
A War Born Family: African American Adoption in the Wake of the Korean War: HV875.64 .G73 2020
Author(s): Kori A. Graves
New York : New York University Press [2020]
The origins of a transnational adoption strategy that secured the future for Korean-black children The Korean War left hundreds of thousands of children in dire circumstances, but the first large-scale transnational adoption efforts involved the children of American soldiers and Korean women. Korean laws and traditions stipulated that citizenship and status passed from father to child, which made the children of US soldiers legally stateless. Korean-black children faced additional hardships because of Korean beliefs about racial purity, and the segregation that structured African American soldiers' lives in the military and throughout US society. The African American families who tried to adopt Korean-black children also faced and challenged discrimination in the child welfare agencies that arranged adoptions. Drawing on extensive research in black newspapers and magazines, interviews with African American soldiers, and case notes about African American adoptive families, A War Born Family demonstrates how the Cold War and the struggle for civil rights led child welfare agencies to reevaluate African American men and women as suitable adoptive parents, advancing the cause of Korean transnational adoption.
About Us: Essays from the Disability Series of the New York Times
About Us: Essays from the Disability Series of the New York Times: HV1552.3 .A36 2019
Author(s): Peter Catapano, Rosemarie Garland-Thomson
New York, N.Y. : Liveright Publishing Corporation [2019]
Based on the pioneering New York Times series, About Us collects the personal essays and reflections that have transformed the national conversation around disability. Boldly claiming a space in which people with disabilities can be seen and heard as they are—not as others perceive them—About Us captures the voices of a community that has for too long been stereotyped and misrepresented. Speaking not only to those with disabilities, but also to their families, coworkers and support networks, the authors in About Us offer intimate stories of how they navigate a world not built for them. Since its 2016 debut, the popular New York Times' "Disability" column has transformed the national dialogue around disability. Now, echoing the refrain of the disability rights movement, "Nothing about us without us," this landmark collection gathers the most powerful essays from the series that speak to the fullness of human experience—stories about first romance, childhood shame and isolation, segregation, professional ambition, child-bearing and parenting, aging and beyond. Reflecting on the fraught conversations around disability—from the friend who says "I don't think of you as disabled," to the father who scolds his child with attention differences, "Stop it stop it stop it what is wrong with you?"—the stories here reveal the range of responses, and the variety of consequences, to being labeled as "disabled" by the broader public. Here, a writer recounts her path through medical school as a wheelchair user—forging a unique bridge between patients with disabilities and their physicians. An acclaimed artist with spina bifida discusses her art practice as one that invites us to "stretch ourselves toward a world where all bodies are exquisite." With these notes of triumph, these stories also offer honest portrayals of frustration over access to medical care, the burden of social stigma and the nearly constant need to self-advocate in the public realm. In its final sections, About Us turns to the questions of love, family and joy to show how it is possible to revel in life as a person with disabilities. Subverting the pervasive belief that disability results in relentless suffering and isolation, a quadriplegic writer reveals how she rediscovered intimacy without touch, and a mother with a chronic illness shares what her condition has taught her young children. With a foreword by Andrew Solomon and introductory comments by co-editors Peter Catapano and Rosemarie Garland-Thomson, About Us is a landmark publication of the disability movement for readers of all backgrounds, forms and abilities. Topics Include: Becoming Disabled • Mental Illness is not a Horror Show • Disability and the Right to Choose • Brain Injury and the Civil Right We Don't Think • The Deaf Body in Public Space • The Everyday Anxiety of the Stutterer • I Use a Wheelchair. And Yes, I'm Your Doctor • A Symbol for "Nobody" That's Really for Everybody • Flying While Blind • My $1,000 Anxiety Attack • A Girlfriend of My Own • The Three-Legged Dog Who Carried Me • Passing My Disability On to My Children • I Have Diabetes. Am I to Blame? • Learning to Sing Again • A Disabled Life is a Life Worth Living
Charles Booth's London Poverty Maps
Charles Booth's London Poverty Maps: HV4086.L6 C43 2019
Author(s): Mary S. Morgan, London School of Economics
London : Thames & Hudson Ltd 2019.
This insightful, evocative, and sumptuous volume brings Charles Booth's landmark survey of late nineteenth-century London to a new audience.
Making the Modern Slum: The Power of Capital in Colonial Bombay
Making the Modern Slum: The Power of Capital in Colonial Bombay: HV4140.M86 C44 2019
Author(s): Sheetal Chhabria
Seattle : University of Washington Press [2019]
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Bombay was beset by crises such as famine and plague. Yet, rather than halting the flow of capital, these crises served to secure it. In colonial Bombay, capitalists and governors, Indian and British alike, used moments of crisis to justify interventions that delimited the city as a distinct object and progressively excluded laborers and migrants from it. Town planners, financiers, and property developers joined forces to secure the city as a space for commerce and encoded shelter types as legitimate or illegitimate. By the early twentieth century, the slum emerged as a particularly useful category of stigmatization that would animate city-making projects in subsequent decades. Sheetal Chhabria locates the origins of Bombay's now infamous "slum problem" in the broader histories of colonialism and capitalism. She not only challenges assumptions about colonial urbanization and cities in the global south, but also provides a new analytical approach to urban history. Making the Modern Slum shows how the wellbeing of the city–rather than of its people–became an increasingly urgent goal of government, positioning agrarian distress, famished migrants, and the laboring poor as threats to be contained or excluded.
Prohibition: a Very Short Introduction
Prohibition: a Very Short Introduction: HV5089 .R667 2020
Author(s): W. J. Rorabaugh
New York, New York, United Staets of America : Oxford University Press [2020]
Americans have always been a hard-drinking people, but from 1920 to 1933 the country went dry. After decades of pressure from rural Protestants such as the hatchet-wielding Carry A. Nation and organizations such as the Women's Christian Temperance Union and Anti-Saloon League, the states ratified the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Bolstered by the Volstead Act, this amendment made Prohibition law: alcohol could no longer be produced, imported, transported, or sold. This bizarre episode is often humorously recalled, frequently satirized, and usually condemned. The more interesting questions, however, are how and why Prohibition came about, how Prohibition worked (and failed to work), and how Prohibition gave way to strict governmental regulation of alcohol. This book answers these questions, presenting a brief and elegant overview of the Prohibition era and its legacy. During the 1920s alcohol prices rose, quality declined, and consumption dropped. The black market thrived, filling the pockets of mobsters and bootleggers. Since beer was too bulky to hide and largely disappeared, drinkers sipped cocktails made with moonshine or poor-grade imported liquor. The all-male saloon gave way to the speakeasy, where together men and women drank, smoked, and danced to jazz. After the onset of the Great Depression, support for Prohibition collapsed because of the rise in gangster violence and the need for revenue at local, state, and federal levels. As public opinion turned, Franklin Delano Roosevelt promised to repeal Prohibition in 1932. The legalization of beer came in April 1933, followed by the Twenty-first Amendment's repeal of the Eighteenth that December. State alcohol control boards soon adopted strong regulations, and their legacies continue to influence American drinking habits. Soon after, Bill Wilson and Dr. Bob Smith founded Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). The alcohol problem had shifted from being a moral issue during the century to a social, cultural, and political one during the campaign for Prohibition, and finally, to a therapeutic one involving individuals. As drinking returned to pre-Prohibition levels, a Neo-Prohibition emerged, led by groups such as Mothers against Drunk Driving, and ultimately resulted in a higher legal drinking age and other legislative measures. With his unparalleled expertise regarding American drinking patterns, W. J. Rorabaugh provides an accessible synthesis of one of the most important topics in US history, a topic that remains relevant today amidst rising concerns over binge-drinking and alcohol culture on college campuses.
The African Roots of Marijuana
The African Roots of Marijuana: HV5822.M3 D88 2019
Author(s): Chris S. Duvall
Durham : Duke University Press 2019.
After arriving from South Asia approximately a thousand years ago, cannabis quickly spread throughout the African continent. European accounts of cannabis in Africa—often fictionalized and reliant upon racial stereotypes—shaped widespread myths about the plant and were used to depict the continent as a cultural backwater and Africans as predisposed to drug use. These myths continue to influence contemporary thinking about cannabis. In The African Roots of Marijuana Chris S. Duvall corrects common misconceptions while providing an authoritative history of cannabis as it flowed into, throughout, and out of Africa. Duvall shows how preexisting smoking cultures in Africa transformed the plant into a fast-acting and easily dosed drug and how it later became linked with global capitalism and the slave trade. People often used cannabis to cope with oppressive working conditions under colonialism, as a recreational drug, and in religious and political movements. This expansive look at Africa's importance to the development of human knowledge about marijuana will challenge everything readers thought they knew about one of the world's most ubiquitous plants.
Enforcing Freedom: Drug Courts, Therapeutic Communities, and the Intimacies of the State
Enforcing Freedom: Drug Courts, Therapeutic Communities, and the Intimacies of the State: HV5825 .K37 2020
Author(s): Kerwin Kaye
New York : Columbia University Press [2020]
In 1989, the first drug-treatment court was established in Florida, inaugurating an era of state-supervised rehabilitation. Such courts have frequently been seen as a humane alternative to incarceration and the war on drugs. Enforcing Freedom offers an ethnographic account of drug courts and mandatory treatment centers as a system of coercion, demonstrating how the state uses notions of rehabilitation as a means of social regulation. Situating drug courts in a long line of state projects of race and class control, Kerwin Kaye details the ways in which the violence of the state is framed as beneficial for those subjected to it. He explores how courts decide whether to release or incarcerate participants using nominally colorblind criteria that draw on racialized imagery. Rehabilitation is defined as preparation for low-wage labor and the destruction of community ties with "bad influences," a process that turns participants against one another. At the same time, Kaye points toward the complex ways in which participants negotiate state control in relation to other forms of constraint in their lives, sometimes embracing the state's salutary violence as a means of countering their impoverishment. Simultaneously sensitive to ethnographic detail and theoretical implications, Enforcing Freedom offers a critical perspective on the punitive side of criminal-justice reform and points toward alternative paths forward.
Gun Violence: HV7436 .S749 2020
Author(s): Bradley Steffens
San Diego, CA : ReferencePoint Press Inc [2020]
More than one hundred people die from gunshot injuries every day, and the rate of gunshot deaths and injuries keeps climbing every year. Gun Violence looks at the contributing factors behind this public health crisis and uses anecdotes and first-person accounts to explore the short- and long-term effects it is having on survivors, the wounded, and society as a whole.


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text:
FI Valitse pääsisällön kieli SV Välj språk för huvudinnehållet EN
Tukes has authorised the construction of the Hamina LNG terminal
8.10.2020 8.48
In August, the Finnish Safety and Chemicals Agency Tukes authorised the construction of a new terminal for liquefied natural gas (LNG) at the Hamina oil port. The Hamina terminal will be Finland's third LNG terminal. Its commercial commissioning is planned to take place in the first half of 2021. Tukes is responsible for issuing the construction licence for the natural gas storage, as well as for the monitoring of the safety of storage.
The three LNG terminals will ensure a sufficient supply of LNG in Finland
The two existing LNG terminals in Finland are located in Tahkoluoto in Pori and in Röyttä in Tornio. The Tornio terminal is larger and the Pori terminal is of the same size as the Hamina terminal.
– The third LNG terminal will ensure that the current demand for LNG in Finland can be covered. At the same time, the dependency on natural gas from Russia will decrease, says Senior Officer Arto Jaskari, Tukes.
LNG will be transported to the terminal by tankers, for example, via Rotterdam and from the terminal by road tankers for use by energy utilities and industry all the way up to the region of Kainuu. The quality of the LNG to be unloaded or loaded will be monitored by means of analytical equipment located in the terminal area.
In addition, LNG will be vaporised back into gas and injected into the natural gas distribution and transmission network via metering stations and connecting pipelines to be built. Natural gas can be supplied to the natural gas networks in Finland and also in Estonia via the transmission pipeline connection.
– The Finnish natural gas sector has been significantly affected by the EU energy policy and funding in recent years. The mainly EU-funded natural gas pipeline between Estonia and Finland changed the Finnish natural gas market significantly. In addition, to promote the security of energy supply and environmental protection, the EU has approved substantial state aid under which the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Employment has financed the construction of the LNG terminals. The Ministry has granted EUR 27.7 million for the construction of the Hamina LNG terminal, says Jaskari.
The safety of the giant tanks is ensured
In the Hamina LNG terminal, a total of 15,000 tonnes (30,000 m³) of liquefied natural gas will be stored in above-ground tank. The diameter of tank is 39 metres and the structures on top of the tank reach higher than 50 metres above the ground level. The area also has space for another storage tank with a capacity of 20,000 m³ .
The LNG tank is a double-shell container with an inner tank of 9% nickel steel and an outer tank and roof of reinforced concrete. The space between the outer and inner tanks is insulated with perlite. The concrete bottom plate of the tank is heated and insulated to prevent the freezing of the ground below the tank.
Major-accident hazard analyses and risk assessments have been carried out
In connection with the Tukes licence application, the LNG terminal has been subjected to comprehensive major-accident hazard analyses to identify the hazards involved. The most serious major-accident hazards are associated with mechanical tears or leakages. Different risk scenarios and preparedness for risks have been analysed separately for the dock area, pipelines within terminal, tank area, processes, and vehicle loading. On the basis of these analyses, Hamina LNG Oy has carried out a follow-up of the risk assessments to ensure the terminal safety. The modelling has been carried out in accordance with Tukes' instructions and for the preparation of an external rescue plan for the rescue department.
The safety of the terminal area is ensured with a concrete wall and separate catchment areas
A 4.2 metres high concrete wall has been built in the border area between the terminal area and the adjacent hazardous chemicals storage area to protect areas outside the terminal, for example, from the thermal radiation effects defined in the accident scenarios.
The extent of possible LNG and natural gas leaks will be limited with the terminal emergency shutdown system (ESD), which enables compartmentalising the process involving LNG by means of separate emergency stop valves. In addition, in case of LNG leaks, the terminal area is divided into three separate spill collection areas: the dock area, the LNG tank area, and the road tanker loading and process area. Each area is equipped with its own spill collection areas, canals and impounding basins. The capacity of the impounding basins has been dimensioned on the basis of the modelling of different accident situations.
– Before the terminal is commissioned, Tukes will carry out a commissioning inspection to check, among other things, the documentation related to the construction of the terminal, the follow-up of the risk assessments, the organisation and safety responsibilities, and the operating instructions, says Jaskari.
Further information: Senior Officer Arto Jaskari, tel. +358 (0)29 5052 149
Link to the decision
Link to Hamina LNG webpages
Picture 1. LNG-tank
LNG (liquefied natural gas) is natural gas in liquid form. Natural gas can be liquefied at the temperature of -160°C.
LNG is a fossil fuel with lower CO2 and other emissions than in the case of fuel oil, for example. In addition to industrial applications, LNG can be used as fuel in heavy goods vehicles and ships.
LNG enables the storage of natural gas in a more condensed form in energy terms compared to compressed natural gas (CNG).
The system built for LNG is also suitable as such for biomethane processed and liquefied from biogas.
LNG is a highly flammable gas when vaporised. In liquid form, low temperatures and the formation of a vapour cloud are essential hazards.
Picture 2. Dock area
natural gas pressure equipment production plants


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