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Musings From a 7th Grade Biology Class
By Constance Martin-Trembley | 2 Mar 2017
This entry is part 2 of 3 in the series Guest Column
"Faith in Science" by Constance L. Martin-Trembley
When people ask me what I do for a living I generally respond: For the past 16 years I have been teaching science to the hormonally impaired. Here in the United States that means teaching sixth through eighth grade, i.e., my students range from 10 to 14 years old. These students are either entering the fun age of puberty, or are in the complete throws of hormonal impairment , which means they have other things on their mind besides studying. About this time of year I usually enter into the biology phase of science with my 7th graders; and inevitably, the introduction of cells leads to a discussion of evolution and God.
I teach in a small town in southeast Michigan called New Haven. The religious base of this town is either Baptist or Lutheran, along with some Catholics and various other religions. When I bring up that prokaryotic cells eventually evolved into eukaryotic cells (single-celled organisms into complex multi-celled organisms), the hands in the classroom race to the sky immediately. Excitement mounts as questions are hurled in my direction at the speed of light, "The Bible says God created the Earth in seven days," "Evolution doesn't exist," "Do you believe in life in outer space?". Needless to say the lesson is generally brought to a halt until some of these questions have been addressed. The one thing I have learned teaching this age group is that they do not trust easily; and if you put off their inquiries or treat them as unimportant, then you have lost them and will never regain their trust. Besides, I view this as a wonderful teaching moment, both about the world around them as well as a lesson in tolerance.
My standard answer to the question "Do you believe in life in outer space?" is, where do you think you are? This causes dead silence as the students look from one to another and stunned smiles appear as they realize I am right. They are life that is in outer space; they have just never looked at it from that perspective before. Do I believe in life other than ourselves? Of course I believe in that possibility. In our own Milky Way Galaxy there are hundreds of billions of stars, and each of those stars is believed to have at least one planet orbiting it. Now I clarify that I do not necessarily believe that this life is going to be human as we are. Life takes in a wide range, everything from those simple prokaryotic cells to perhaps something more complex. Remember, finding bacteria still means finding life and cannot be discounted. It is a delicate balancing act to help my students understand the science and facts behind their questions without dismissing their beliefs.
Evolution is not a dirty word, I tell them, it simply means to change over time and those changes allow organisms to survive. I point out that they themselves evolve over the course of their lives from a small helpless infant dependent on others for their survival, to; (hopefully), productive members of society where they can take care not only of themselves but others as well. When they look up at the night sky, the stars they see all go through something called stellar evolution. They begin as a protostar; ignite and begin their lives as a star; spend the majority of their lives as a main-sequence star; and end whether in a spectacular super nova, or quietly as a white dwarf. They move through a series of changes called evolution until they reach their end. We have seen the existence of evolution on our own planet with antibiotic resistant bacteria; our own bodies slowly removing unneeded organs such as our appendix; and in something as simple as the songs that birds sing. It is important that they understand that evolution is not a bad word. NO, we did not evolve from monkeys. Evidence shows that at some point millions of years ago the line that would become human, and the one that would lead to apes all descended from a similar ancestor and this is huge distinction.
This always leads to the shouted statements that God created the Earth in seven days. Again, I will state that it is important to respect the children's theological beliefs, but I do remind them that they are beliefs, and that those beliefs do not have to be separate from scientific fact. This is the point where I throw my students for a loop by asking them how long one of God's days is? This causes complete silence as they look about the room for help. I explain to them that it is important for them to think and not just repeat doctrine that they have been taught. Whether you believe that we were made in his image or not, that does not mean that one of God's days is the same as one of Earth's days.
Solar System Body Rotational Periods
Sol 24d 11h 16m
Mercury 58d 15h
Venus 243 Earth days
Earth 23h 56m 4s
Mars 24h 39m 35s
Ceres 9h 4m
Jupiter 9h 54m
Saturn 10h 39m 24s
Uranus 17h 14m 24s
Neptune 16h 6m 36s
Pluto 6d 9h 21m
Eris 25h 54m
I explain that a day here on Earth is 24 hours, yet there are planets whose days measure less than 10 hours, and some measure over 200 Earth days. If they are going to choose to believe that God formed our planet and all living things in 7 days, they first have to discover how long one of those days is. They cannot base God's day on the rotation of our planet because their belief system also says that God created all of the planets and stars in the heavens. It is difficult when a child is placed in the middle of scientists who wish to proclaim that there is no God, and the religious right which proclaim they do not accept the findings of science, when the truth may lie somewhere in the middle.
I explain to my students that if they believe in an all-powerful creator, then they must admit that this creator gave them a mind which he expects them to use to think. To assume that they know what God's intentions are is to assume that they know God's mind, and that is extremely egotistical. If he is as powerful as you wish me to believe than couldn't he have a plan for this planet? How do you know that this plan is not unfolding as it should? If God is powerful enough to create the Earth and everything on it, then this supreme being is powerful enough to have set things in motion in a time long before their own minds can comprehend. They must learn to think when someone wants to tell them that dinosaurs did not exist, or that evolution is a fallacy, there is evidence that contradict these statements. They must learn to think outside of the box they have been placed in and see that there is room for their religious beliefs and science.
I try to end my lesson helping my students understand that it doesn't have to be one way or the other. Science does not destroy God, and God does not destroy science, the truth lies somewhere in the middle. Stand strong in your beliefs but do not turn a blind eye to evidence that God has presented you with. I didn't realize how strongly I myself conveyed this belief to my students until I received an Amen and a Hallelujah, which caused me to burst out in laughter. Now if you know anything about seventh graders, there is always one last question, usually asked with only moments of class time to spare, "How do you know God is a he?"… *sigh*, discussion for another class.
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Presentation Notes from ACME – Do Faith and Do Science.
By Fr. James Kurzynski | 17 Jan 2022
Specola Guestbook | October 10, 1935: Emmanuel von der Pahlen
By Br. Robert Macke | 16 Jan 2022
ACME Journal Day 4: Visiting Observatories and Meeting the Discoverer of Comet Leonard
Astronomy in Art & Architecture: Two Libraries with Windows onto a Clockwork Cosmos
By Mr. Christopher Graney | 15 Jan 2022
More Posts in this Series:
"Guest Column"
78 | What Do We Lose When We Sacrifice Science?
By Br. Guy Consolmagno | 27 May 2021 | Sacred Space Astronomy
69 | To err is human… to admit it, is science
By Br. Guy Consolmagno | 25 Mar 2021 | Sacred Space Astronomy
1 | Guest posting: David Levy's Skyward, December 2017
By Br. Guy Consolmagno | 10 Dec 2017
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Q: Finding the tangent space of $Z(U(n))$ Recall that the center of the matrix unitary group for a given $n\in \mathbb N$ is\begin{equation*}Z(U(n))=\{\omega I:|\omega|=1\}\end{equation*}
I'm trying to find the tangent space at the identity of $Z(U(n))$. so far I've been able to show that the space \begin{equation*}J=\{\alpha iI:\alpha \in \mathbb R\}\end{equation*}contained in the tangent space (via the exponential map)  and is closed under Lie bracket. Is there a way to show the other way around?

A: Since $\{\omega:|\omega|=1\}\cong S^1$ is one-dimensional, your one-dimensional subspace contained in the one-dimensional identity tangent space must be the whole tangent space.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


To travel is to find stories. Following are some stories from the road featured in previous months.
February, 2007: The Poet with "God's Gift of Song"
January, 2007: So What's a Buckeye?
As we travel the interstates, we see signs announcing towns at each interchange. Most of these we just pass on by–the communities are little more than names to us. But each town has its own life; each town has its stories. In this section, we'll tell some of these stories. This is not intended as a complete introduction, but rather a glimpse into the life of that community we're passing by on the interstate. Following are communities served by MOTOR programs, whose stories we have featured in previous months.
from LoDingo.com. Click on the link below.
Copyright © 2008 Museum of the Open Road, inc. All rights reserved.


A wonderful hike to a bald patch on the ridge line of Peters Mountain just north of Pearisburg Virginia.
This hike begins on the Appalachian Trail just north of Pearisburg, Virginia. To get to the trail head, take Route 460 and turn on to Clendennin Road(Route 641). Take Clendennin road 1.5 miles and then turn left on to Pocahontas road. In about 300ft you will pass a cattle grate and an old barbed wire fence. The left side of the fence is marked with the iconic Appalachian trail white blazes. Drive another 50ft and there is a small pull off on the right side of the road. Hike back to the blazes to begin the hike.
The trail begin a steady accent to the ridge line, gaining 1200ft over 2.3 miles. While it is not steep in most places the gain is steady. Follow the AT white blazes the whole way.
After about 1 mile the trail turns right at a campsite and follows a woods road for about 500 yards before taking a left off of the road and continuing to climb up the mountain.
After another 1.4 miles, you will reach a set of wooden stairs to bring you over a barbed wire fence. After 500 feet you will reach the bald summit with a sign post noting the Virginia-West Virginia boarder. Additionally there is a shelter just 200ft off the trail and some glorious views to take in.
To retrace your steps to return to the trailhead.


I'll admit it: My expectations were too high for this finale. This wasn't a conscious decision on my part. I haven't spent the past few weeks reassuring myself that the last episode of the second season would somehow solve all the problems the show has been struggling with for so long. And yet, I believe part of me was hoping for that anyway. It seemed reasonable to believe that the finale would finally get everyone off the plotsink of Hershel's farm, and with Shane and Dale gone, The Walking Dead was thinning the herd. Character deaths aren't a foolproof solution, but they at least allow for shifting dynamics in a group, a heightened sense of danger for everyone who's still left alive (for now, mwa-ha-ha), and, with fewer people to keep track of, we might finally have some time to get to know the survivors. These 13 episodes have been at best flawed, at worst outright lousy, but the progression has been toward improvement. I'm willing to keep faith with a series if the potential is there, but only if that series starts taking measures to clean up its act. Deep down, I was hoping that the season finale might do all of this and more. Maybe we wouldn't just have an hour of television that I graded on a curve. Maybe we'd get an hour that lived up to that pilot and to all the isolated moments of greatness we've seen since then.
Did we? Sort of. The reason I mention my expectations at the start of this review is that I found this episode frustrating at times, and the more I think about that frustration, the more I wonder if "Beside The Dying Fire" is suffering from my own unconsciously high standards. Because it does accomplish much of what I was hoping for. We're finally off Hershel's farm, in about the most definitive way imaginable: The barn has been burned, and the house itself is overrun by a herd of "walkers." We lost a few cast members in the process, but no one major: Jimmy and Patricia, the last of Hershel's "I know he had more family than Maggie and Beth, but what were their names again?" brood. (Maggie and Beth are fine, though.) Andrea gets separated from the group and assumed dead, although that's not quite true. The Fall of the Farm sequence takes up roughly 20 minutes of the episode, and it works well throughout, balancing moments of suspense (like the shot of zombies coming up behind first Andrea, and then Hershel), and utter chaos (like the destruction of the barn). Everyone's good intentions fell apart. Within minutes, the "plan," which was about as stupid and ill-advised as you'd expect, collapsed, and the fellowship was broken as various cars fled in various directions.
All of this was good. Then people started talking to each other, and it became less good. Now that Hershel's farm was out of the picture, I was suddenly forced to come to terms with the idea that maybe what was bothering me wasn't the farm; maybe it was the characters themselves. Because boy howdy, these people remain as generally idiotic and unlikable as ever. Meeting at the unofficial rendezvous (back on the highway, where they'd left some supplies for Sophia in a car), Carl sees his mother isn't there and instantly demands they go back to find her. Instead of reassuring his son with "We should wait a few minutes, kid; nobody synchronized their watch," Rick can barely speak. Hershel talks about how Rick's top priority is to his son; meanwhile back in all the other cars, everyone's making their own arguments. Beyond the fact that Glenn finally tells Maggie he loves her (whew!), these scenes have little point to them. They exist because a writer thought, "Well, what would someone do in this situation?" That's not an unreasonable question to ask, but it represents the start of good drama, not the end of it. I do not have any doubt in my mind that Lori would be worried about her son and husband, and that T-Dog would rather get out of Dodge than risk his neck for these morons, but we already know they aren't going to go off on their own. Andrea's absence established something: It was suspenseful, and it also introduced us to a character who will be important next year. (And man, was it good to see this person.) But more shrill arguments aren't entertaining, and they don't provide us with any new information or compelling drama. We've done shrill arguments before. We don't need to see every damn one of them.
But this might just be a factor of my cursed expectations, because, hey, it's not like any of this is new for the show. To give the benefit of the doubt, maybe it's intentional, setting up some irony in that Lori is desperate to get back to Rick, but Rick isn't quite the fun guy to hang out with anymore. In fact, Rick is maybe a little crazy. At various times in "Beside The Dying Fire," I struggled with my ongoing dislike and/or apathy to most of the ensemble. Rick tells everyone that they're all infected, and that when they die, they'll turn into a zombie. It's a rough moment, as it both undermines Rick's status as nominal leader, and also shakes the idea of what it means to be alive in this new world. But as it plays, the power is undercut by Carol's sudden need to be offended by everything. As soon as she gets upset, I realize once again that I don't have any idea who she is, and I don't know how this fits in with everything that's come before. I could do a bit for you here about how the loss of Sophia has hardened Carol, made her more calcified in her beliefs and less able to roll with the punches, but I have no idea if that's really true. You can't have effective character drama when you have no characters. There's too much vagueness here, too much inconsistency; it's as if we're supposed to find power in situations simply because of the nature of the situation, and not because of the people trapped in it. That only works for so long.
Yet there's something in this episode that made it work overall, beyond just the well-choreographed carnage, and the more I go over it in my mind, the more I appreciate it. (Note: I usually have a day or two to mull episodes over between watching and review. Not tonight.) Rick—upstanding, law-abiding, square-jawed Rick—has apparently gone around the bend. He tries to get everyone excited about being reunited, and when that doesn't work, when problems start cropping up again, he gets meaner. He tells everyone what Jenner told him way back at the C.D.C. at the end of the first season, about how they're all infected, and then he tells Lori how he killed Shane. His justification for this is, quite honestly, terrifying. I'm not sure where the show is going with this, as it's always done its best to make Rick seem like the hero he imagines himself to be, even when he's unsure or weak. But it's interesting. It's not just that Rick doesn't blame himself for Shane's death; it's that he's arguing he did the right thing, and Shane forced him, so it's not his fault, really, of course it's not. At the end of the episode, with Andrea off on her own and everyone jumping at noises in the woods, Rick is actually angry at them for ever doubting him. He rages that he had to kill his best friend to protect them! He's given everything, just to keep them safe, and if they want to leave, they can leave, but if they stay, they're gonna have to take orders from him from now on. "This isn't a democracy anymore," he spits, and no one objects, but they all look mighty uncomfortable.
This is a definite direction. I'm not sure if the show's going to make Rick an out-and-out monster, or if this is setting up some sort of redemptive arc for him in season three, but it's a strong choice. The Walking Dead has tried to make us value this group of people, as if together, they mean more than they do alone. That hasn't worked, so now it appears we're going to try trial by fire. I scoffed when Dale and Daryl decided the group was broken, because what could that possibly mean? Now, Dale is dead, and Shane is gone, and Rick has finally decided he's not going to be pushed around anymore. While he's ranting, the camera pulls up, and we see, across the river, that the survivors may have a new place to take shelter in soon, a place where they can protect themselves and hold off any threat, a place where they can sacrifice their freedom and autonomy in the name of safety and unbreakable walls. A prison. But the funny thing about prisons is, it's not that hard to get inside, but it's next to impossible to get back out.
So, was there a helicopter earlier in the season, or last season? I think there might have been, but I can't remember right now.
Now Carol is trying to go Lady Macbeth on Daryl. What the hell?
Going back to the Sophia car made sense, but it also served as a painfully obvious reminder of just how stagnant this season really was.


He is son of the Italian voice actor Domenico Crescentini.
great voice actor!!~ but i thought soul for soul eater was played by Micah Solusod...? o well! he stil is a pretty awesome voice actor!!!!!!!!!!
Great voice actor. :D Too awesome.


Please note: This page contains three data sets. The first is from September 1, 2005. The second is from September 3, 2005. The third is from September 11, 2005. The final set is the most comprehensive, though no map has been generated yet due to the size of the data block collected.
The above locations formed the perimeter for major evacuee settlements as of September 1, 2005.
Major media in cities like Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Des Moines, Cincinnati, Charleston, Raleigh, and Columbia didn't feature stories about large numbers of evacuees settling in those communities by September 1st.
Major cities apparently forming the perimeter of communities not yet reached by the diaspora as of September 3, 2005, include Phoenix, AZ; Albuquerque, NM; Sioux Falls, SD; Milwaukee, WI; Cheyenne, WY; Columbus, OH; Cleveland, OH; Charleston, WV; Washington, DC; and Richmond, VA.
The approximate sum of the confirmed values above is about 416,000 people -- which, given the magnitude of the disaster and resulting diaspora, is probably the most reasonable estimate possible based on the available information.
The United States simply doesn't have a modern experience with a sudden, mass migration of this magnitude. While much of the immediate humanitarian response to Hurricane Katrina focuses on moving resources to the immediate area of the disaster, the migration of thousands of people to new locations on a semi-permanent basis is going to expose lots of important things about the nation's economy.
Are the local economies to which those evacuees moved robust enough to handle the influx of hundreds, thousands, or in some cases, tens of thousands of people?
With sudden spikes in demand for food and basic consumer goods (as in Dallas and Houston, where the number of evacuees is in the thousands), will there be local price shocks?
How will those local areas adapt to the arrival of people with little or no savings or other capital?
How long will it take to absorb the employable members of the migration into the job market?
Will some cities and states prove capable at moving some of the evacuees into employment who were unemployed or underemployed at home in New Orleans or elsewhere in the region?
How many of the evacuees will permanently relocate to the places they were resettled?
Since we already know that a significant possibility of a serious terrorist attack on a major American city exists, the exodus from New Orleans and nearby parts of the Gulf Coast are essentially writing the book for next time. The importance of what we learn now shouldn't be underestimated.


Do You Have Questions About Gas Water Heater Pilot Light Wont Stay Lit? Problems with Water Heaters in Alpharetta, Georgia?
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• Most water heaters have a life expectancy varying between from eight years to 12 to 14 years, depending on the type and home utilization.
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• Most people buy a water heater based on the size of the tank. But what is even more important is the "peak-hour demand capacity" or the first hour-rating (FHR) provided on the Energy Guide label.
• Your water is continually being heated in the tank, so energy is consumed even when the hot water tap is turned off This is referred to as standby heat loss.
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Original and fake almost all the sectors always, see the news below a fake Vasthu Consultant caught by Interpol.
Self-proclaimed Vasthu expert Rewa Kumar, who has been living in the U.S. for many years, can soon be brought back to India to be tried for several cheating and forgery cases registered against her in the country.
A Red Corner Notice (RCN) has been issued against her by the Interpol and her name now figures in its list of the most wanted persons. A request to issue a RCN was sent by the Delhi Police's Economic Offences Wing to the Interpol few days ago.
Ms. Kumar, who lives with her son and daughter-in-law in the U.S., was married to an Assistant Commissioner of Delhi Police and lived in Gurgaon before moving out of India.
Her website also claims that she was 'Honored with the California State Senate Certificate of Recognition' for her outstanding leadership and commitment in the Indo-American Community and beyond.
Some complaints about her Vashtu firm were also found online, where people claimed that she cheated them of huge amount of money and has no knowledge of her subject. The Hindu , however, could not individually verify these complaints.


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Q: Unextending Sharepoint 2007 Web Application from a zone When our Sharepoint was migrated from Sharepoint 2003 to Sharepoint 2007 (both fully paid versions), the consultants who carried it out extended each web app into two IIS sites/zones (e.g. the original Web App was http://intranet, then http://newintranet and http://intranet would be created for Sharepoint 2007 - each with its own IIS site).  The idea was that during the migration period we would set up DNS to point the old url to SP2003 servers and the new one to SP2007, then once the migration was complete, do a DNS change so the SP2007 would recieve the requests to the http://intranet type URLs.
Unfortunately the contractors did not tidy up the application extensions and IIS sites after the migration, and for some time both URLs were in use, resulting in many document links pointing to the http://newintranet type URLs.  This means I need to maintain these URLs.
Due to a rejig of organisation structure we now need to relocate some Sharepoint sites, and I'd like to use the RDA Collaboration Sharepoint URL Redirector feature.  However a limitation of this is that it doesn't work for Web Applications which have been extended into multiple zones.  So I have a need to tidy up the situation that our consultants left behind.
I think the right thing to do is use the "Remove Sharepoint from IIS Web Site" page in Central Admin to remove the zone for the newintranet type sites, and select the option to also delete the IIS site.  That should result in having no IIS sites listening for http://newintranet type URLs.  Is this the right procedure?
Once I have done that I need to set up Sharepoint to receive requests sent to the http://newintranet type URLs so they will continue to work.  I am not sure if I should do this:

*

*using Alternative Access Mappings or,

*by adding a host header to the IIS site or,

*creating a non Sharepoint IIS site for each http://newintranet type URL, and use IIS redirection to forward the requests to the new URL using variables to pass the path to the Sharepoint site.

Does anyone have any thoughts on these options, or any other way of achieving this?
Sharepoint 2007 is running on Windows 2003 with IIS6.  We don't currently have plans/budget to upgrade to Sharepoint 2010.

A: Why don't you unextend the new IIS site from the web application and put it on its own site (create web application, and re-extend). All the host header adminsitration should be done through the AAM (Alternative Access Mappings), as some SharePoint Central Adminsitration works directly with IIS. It is like a SharePoint/IIS Admin Suite you could say.
Change the Default zone to your new intranet URL. Make sure its not hitting a firewall such as ISA or CAG, or you'll have to do some redirection with VIPs.


It appears Chad Kanoff has picked up right where he left off.
Kanoff, the 2017 Bushnell Cup winner who broke a handful of Princeton and Ivy League records during a historic Tiger career, made the most of his first preseason game with the Arizona Cardinals Saturday night. His 14-yard touchdown pass to Bryce Williams in the fourth quarter gave Arizona the lead for good in a 24-17 victory over the Los Angeles Chargers.
Didn't we see this (a @Princeton record) 29 times last season?
Kanoff to @b_wwilliams for SIX!
Kanoff, one of four Arizona quarterbacks to see action Saturday night, led the team in passing yards (66), completion percentage (60%), and QB rating (143.8), and he threw the Cardinals' only touchdown pass of the game. It was a throw similar to many of the ones he threw to the likes of Jesper Horsted and Stephen Carlson last season, and he showed his accuracy would translate at the professional level.
Kanoff was listed as one of the 5 Winners on the Cardinals' SB Nation blog, Revenge Of The Birds.
Arizona returns to the field Friday, Aug. 17, when it faces the New Orleans Saints. The following Sunday, Aug. 26, Kanoff will see another Bushnell Cup winner on the opposite sideline, as 1988 recipient Jason Garrett will lead the Dallas Cowboys into a showdown with Arizona.


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In the recent years, Mexico has become the extremely popular among tourists across the world. Tourists visit here in the hope to enjoy endless sunshine, beautiful sand beaches, stunning scenery along with rich cultural heritage. Various monuments in Mexico has been the given the tittle of world heritage site by UNESCO. The city is full of rich culture, a mix of native people along with some colonial influences from Spain. Lastly, it is also well known for its cuisine, vibrant music and dance traditions.
Located along a wonderful stretch of coastline is a perfect resort destination. This astounding area on the extreme end of the Yucatan Peninsula attracts about five million tourists every year from all over the world. It is believed that this place alone generated about 20 percent of Mexico's total revenues. The beach provides scenic views with crystal clear water. The area organizes various activities such as Snorkeling among coral reefs, tropical, scuba diving, dolphin and stingray swims. World's largest underwater museum is also located here which houses collection of sculptures which are submersed at depths of eight meters. This region has the last remnants of the Ancient Mayan civilization.
Another popular beach destination in Mexico, often famous as just Vallarta. Many parts near this beach remains untouched by modernization. It became extremely popular when after the second world war foreigners were looking for second homes in a warmer climate. The travelers now days sail on cruise ships and look for dolphins with their binoculars. Paragliding and jet-skiing are major adventure activities. The city also houses various shops for arts and craft.
Located on the southern tip of Baja Peninsula, also famous as Cabo. It is famous as one of the top beach destinations. While the stretch spreads over 30km. Activities like diving, snorkeling and fishing are the major activities here. Various resorts offer all kind of tastes and budgets, from exquisite spas to golf courses. Additionally, El Arco de Cabo San Lucas is a huge archway emerging from the coastline where the sea of Cortez meets the Pacific Ocean.
This canyon shares the border with New Mexico in the US, also known as Mexico's Grand Canyon. It is one of the most visited natural attractions, consisting of a magnificent group of deep canyons. This canyon is even deeper than the famous Grand Canyon. Presently, there are multiple options to explore this beauty, from trekking, biking to rail trips or even horse riding.
It is the capital of the country. There are numerous world-class museums, art galleries and attractions. The city center is a world heritage site which has a area of 15 square kilometers. There are over 1400 important colonial buildings from 16th to 19th The constitution square is the home to National palace, The Metropolitian Cathedral and Templo Mayor.
it is one of the best archaeological sites in Mexico. El Castillio is a massive pyramid of Kukulkan at 30 meters high (Site's tallest structure). Caracol is a 1000-year-old observatory defines how advanced Mayans were. There are various statues under the site example statues of popular Mayan Chacmools grabbing their sacrificial vessels as they continue to protect various mighty old temples.
Famous for its old colonial buildings, narrow alleys, is a UNESCO world heritage site. Jardin de la Union is the city center famous for its beautiful architecture. Above all, San Diego Church and Juarez Theater are some famous places to visit. Guanajuato is the home to many fine galleries as well as interesting museums. Museum of Quixote dedicates itself to famous Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes.
This fortress is located at Yucatan Peninsula. Tulum fortress is well preserved and can be seen for miles around due to its location. The tall structure of the fortress suggests military and religious significance together. Finally, Castillo is site's largest building.
It is famous for its broad avenues which have been covering by old buildings and picturesque parks. Guadalajara is the peak of the real traditional Mexican culture. Accordingly, various festivals have been organizing with activities of dancing, singing and plenty of good food.
It is one of the finest old cities in Mexico. Established in 1542 by the Spanish, is well known for its numerous parks and old buildings. Additionally, European influences can be observed mainly in the old city squares and plazas. Accordingly, you can discover French architecture in the buildings.
Next articleA quick guide about industrialization.


cristal_dayas lead et choriste au sein du groupe Africa New Gospel vous invite ce 28 Avril 2019 à partir de 20h pour la sortie officielle du single "Dieu de Gloire" du groupe A.N.G .
Stamattina all'alba ho scattato questa foto mentre ripenso alla settimana che è passata e ad un'altra avventura che è finita. Una settimana lunga e stressante ma che allo stesso tempo sembra essere volata. Soddisfatto del risultato e di come è andata dico grazie a tutti !!
We've got a few shows between now and July but we're always looking for more. Get in touch if you fancy bringing us to your venue.
What in the world can make a brown eyed girl turn blue. She's got the look.
Hey guys 🥰! How are you doing 😊? My week has been going amazing 😉! Please check out the active link in my bio! I just posted Sunflower 🌻🎻 cover on my YouTube channel! I really hope you'll enjoy it! And let me know what you think in the comments below 👇🏻😘!!! I love you all so very much ♥♥♥!!!
My collaboration with @dangmattsmith 🎹🎻. Full version on my YouTube channel. Please go and check out the link in Bio 😉❤.


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Cemeteries and Headstones in SOMERSET, SOMERSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, UK
BECKINGTON BURIAL GROUND, BECKINGTON, SOMERSET, SOMERSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, UK
ANN BATCHELOR WIFE OF JAMES BATCHELOR PLAQUES ERECTED IN THEIR MEMORY BY THEIR ELDEST DAUGHTER
"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ANN BATCHELOR DIED FEBRUARY 25TH 1868 AGED 65 YEARS" With thanks to Ron & Jill for the photo
HEADSTONE IN BECKINGTON CHURCH YARD OF WILLIAM EDWARD DAINTON AND HIS WIFE SARAH (NEE RICHARDS) DAINTON
WILLIAM EDWARD DAINTON BORN 1852 AND DIED 2 JAN 1929 WAS THE GRANDSON OF SAMUEL DAINTON AND ELIZABETH BATCHELOR - HE MARRIED SARAH RICHARDS MAY 1885 WHO WAS BORN 8 FEB 1861 AND DIED 12 JUNE 1938 IN BECKINGTON Located Samuel Dainton (d. 21 Nov 1864)
William Edward Dainton
HILDA MARY KEEVIL (2ND APRIL 1903 TO 27 JULY 1990) GRAVE
HILDA MARY KEEVIL WAS THE WIFE OF JESSE JOSEPH KEEVIL WHO WAS KILLED IN JAVA IN WW2. HER GRAVE CAN BE FOUND IN BECKINGTON BAPTIST BURIAL GROUND thank you Ron & Jill
JAMES BATCHELOR HUSBAND OF ANN BATCHELOR - PLAQUES ERECTED IN THEIR MEMORY BY THEIR ELDEST DAUGHTER
"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES BATCHELOR DIED MARCH 17TH 1883 AGED 80 YEARS" With thanks to Ron & Jill Piper for the photo
JOSEPH JESSE KEEVIL AND SARAH ANN (NEE POPE) KEEVIL
HEADSTONE OF JOSEPH JESSE KEEVIL (JUN 1880 TO 1963) AND HIS WIFE SARAH ANN (NEE POPE) KEEVIL (1880 - 1959) BURIED IN THE BAPTIST BURYING GROUND IN BECKINGTON, SOMERSET With thanks to Ron & Jill Piper for contributing the photo Joseph Jesse Keevil (d. 1963)
Sarah Anne Pope (d. 1959)
MARY DAINTON (1820 - NOVEMBER 3RD 1894) BURIED IN BECKINGTON BAPTIST BURIAL GROUOND Daughter of Samuel Dainton and Betty (nee Batchelor) Dainton
"MARY DAINTON WHO ENTERED INTO REST NOVEMBER 3RD 1894 IN HER 74TH YEAR" "Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadows of death I will fear no evil for thou art with me" (Psalm 23:4) With thanks to Ron & Jill for the photo Mary Dainton
METAL GRAVESTONE FOR JAMES BATCHELOR FOUND IN CORNER OF BECKINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH BURIAL GROUND IN SEPTEMBER 2008 The grave in black wrought iron was tucked away amongst the trees in the corner of the churchyard, hidden from sight. Perhaps that was his wish
JAMES BECKINGTON BORN 6 NOV 1803 BECKINGTON AND HE DIED AGED 80 ON 17 MARCH 1883 IN BECKINGTON. Located
BECKINGTON CHURCH YARD, BECKINGTON, SOMERSET, SOMERSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, UK
FREDERICK CHARLES KEEVIL KILLED WW1 27 SEPT 1917
KEEVIL, FREDERICK CHARLES Initials: F C Nationality: United Kingdom Rank: Private Regiment/Service: Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Unit Text: 2nd Bn. Age: 19 Date of Death: 27/09/1917 Service No: 42308 Additional information: Son of Frederick John and Mary Keevil, of 92, Elm St., Roath, Cardiff. Casualty Type: Commonwealth War Dead Grave/Memorial Reference: I. D. 5. Cemetery: ZUYDCOOTE MILITARY CEMETERY Located
JESSE JOSEPH KEEVIL KILLED IN JAVA, SINGAPORE IN 1ST MARCH 1942 AGED 32. WW2
MEMORIAL PLAQUE FOR JESSE JOSEPH KEEVIL IN BECKINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH GRAVEYARD. SON OF JOSEPH JESSE KEEVIL AND SARAH ANN (NEE POPE) KEEVIL. thank you Ron & Jill for the photo Family: Joseph Jesse Keevil / Sarah Anne Pope
SAMUEL DAINTON MEMORIAL TABLET BELIEVED TO BE IN BECKINGTON CHURCH, SOMERSET
"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MR SAMUEL DAINTON WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JUNE 26TH 1839" "The memory of the just is blessed" (Proverbs 10:7) photo kindly contributed by Ron and Jill Piper Samuel Dainton (d. 26 Jun 1839)
BERKELEY GRAVEYARD, BERKELEY, SOMERSET, SOMERSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, UK
ELIZABETH BENNETT 1847 - 1933 HEADSTONE IN BERKLEY GRAVEYARD, SOMERSET
HEADSTONE OF ELIZABETH BENNETT 1847-1933 DAUGHTER OF STEPHEN BENNETT AND MARY (NEE PARFITT) BENNETT. The photo of the two graves is Stephen & Mary Bennett on the right and Miss Elizabeth Bennett on the left. Elizabeth Bennett's inscription reads: "In loving memory of Elizabeth Bennett who died 9th April 1933 aged 84 years.". It meant a great deal to me to be able to visit the graves in the churchyard, as my great grandmother never had any chance of ever returning home to Berkley, but had kept in frequent contact by letter with her sister Elizabeth and also some nieces. PHOTO AND INFORMATION KINDLY CONTRIBUTED BY JANET LEE LIVING IN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Thank you Janet Elizabeth Bennett (d. 09 Apr 1933)
HEADSTONES IN LIJSSENTHOEK CEMETERY
LIJSSENTHOEK CEMETERY IS WHERE CHARLES HUDSON IS BURIED. HE WAS KILLED 11 JUN 1916 WW1. Located Charles Hudson (d. 11 Jun 1916)
STEPHEN BENNETT WHO DIED JULY 3 1889 AGED 80 YEARS HUSBAND OF MARY (NEE PARFITT)buried in Berkley graveyard, in Somerset.
OLD PHOTOGRAPH FORWARDED TO EMMA JANE BENNETT IN AUSTRALIA BY HER MOTHER MARY (NEE PARFITT)BENNETT OF HER FATHER STEPHEN BENNNETT'S GRAVE. With thanks to Janet Stephen Bennett (d. 1889)
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, FROME, SOMERSET, SOMERSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, UK
ALBAN LAPHAM BORN 1858 DIED AGE 84 ON 5TH JUNE 1942 AND HIS WIFE FRANCES (NEE DAY) LAPHAM BORN 1860 DIED AGE 54 ON 24 OCTOBER 1915
THE MARBLE GRAVESTONE WAS ERECTED IN THEIR MEMORY BY THEIR CHILDREN IN HOLY TRINITY CHURCH GRAVEYARD IN FROME. "In loving memory of our dear parents Alban Lapham and Frances Lapham" "The day thou cavest, Lord, is ended" Also mentioned on the stone is Laura Gwendoline Lapham born 1886 - their daughter Located

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Even if you're not designing an Android phone, the Google machine will help differentiate your next SFF hardware design. Listen up.
From boards and boxes to power and processors, I've got my newly polished crystal ball at the ready.
Although it started as a hobby of founder Lee Crane, VersaLogic's most remarkable feature is something that ought not to be: old-fashioned customer service.
With the approval of OpenSystems Publishing's Editorial Board, I'm revealing key facts, some suppositions, and a few recommendations for my magazine's namesake: the beloved PC/104 Consortium. Working together, vendors, customers, and ecosystem partners can get this train moving back on the right track.
Since PC/104's ruggedness is finding homes in more defense applications, let me share some observations on packaging Small Form Factor (SFF) boards.
I hate seeing good technology tossed out, so four years ago I purchased a used IBM 233 MHz Pentium 2 MMX PC for use as a home music server. Unused for a while, I recently decided to boot it to see if it even worked anymore.
Armed with the hottest desktop processors and interconnects, it's time for x86-based PC/104 and other small form factors to take an open arms approach to FPGAs. The system and application possibilities would quickly go from trailing- to leading-edge.
EPIC Express paves "bridge to the future"


Sizwe Banzi is Dead is a two-hander set in Port Elizabeth, written in 1972 by the South African playwright Athol Fugard in collaboration with the original cast. It kicks off with the story of Styles, an employee of Henry Ford who packs in his menial job to set up a photography business. Styles explains to the audience that this is more than just a business: he is chronicling the lives of the ordinary people that history books forget.
The play then takes a volte-face, as one particular photographic subject becomes the focus: Sizwe Banzi. Banzi has moved from King William's Town to Port Elizabeth in search of work so that he can support his wife and children, as back home the only available option is to risk his life in the mines. However, due to draconian measures his pass book is out of order, and the mines increasingly look like his only available option. When he and a friend discover a dead man on the streets, the possibility arises of stealing his pass book, erasing Sizwe's own identity in order to have a chance of feeding his family.
It's a powerful demonstration of issues concerning race and identity in apartheid South Africa: sacrifice your selfhood or let yourself and others around you suffer. Banzi fears that he will become a ghost: his friend Buntu points out that living under these conditions he already is.
Sibusiso Mamba and Tonderai Munyevu bring a huge amount of charm and energy to this production. It sometimes has a slightly clumsy feel – Munyevu's lengthy monologue in particular lacks precision, but this compensated for by his sheer panache.
A more problematic issue to do with the two performances is the tone that they set. Other directorial decision include segregating the audience into white and non-white, providing a bleak backdrop evocative of the dead man's district, and prominently featuring statistics of inequality in modern South Africa in the programme. Yet all of these things feel peripheral, as the actual performances convey little sense of the entrapment, fear and suffering that they invoke – a fault, I suspect, attributable to neither the performers nor the playwright.
In short, Fugard's play is defanged by the warmth and humour of this production, deflecting away from the commendable efforts to draw attention to the political dimension and making this feel more like light entertainment than protest theatre.
Luke Davies is an arts journalist, academic researcher and theatre director who lives and works in London. He also writes for the Times Literary Supplement, Literary Review and Review 31.


On this review I shall be speaking in regards to the Danner Mountain Light and Mountain Gentle II boots and my total expertise with and love of Danner Boots. From September nineteenth until the top of October you'll be able to watch the world around the Smoky Mountains show off its fall decorations and handiwork. Undoubtedly, you keep in mind few issues concerning the geography, individuals you went with, explicit mountain climbing routes and spectacular views.
I've had the Mountain Light boots for 5 or 6 years, and the Mountain Light II boots for two or 3 years. Bikers and hikers of all ages and ability levels can enjoy the trails that wind by the countryside and provide one of the vital enjoyable ways to see St. Kitts' unique Caribbean panorama.
Established within the Thirties to preserve the natural beauty of the southern Appalachian Mountains, the park is host to a rich variety of plant and animal life and is a perfect place to attach with nature. Climbing a mountain with extraordinarily excessive altitude is tough in addition to exhausting.
Utilizing the metaphor of climbing a mountain is useful and even higher is so as to add one thing like a mountain bike. Visiting this wondrous national park is a must factor to do throughout your go to to North Carolina whether or not driving by or partaking in a hike on any a part of its 800 miles of keep trails.
All of the Nationwide Parks listed above have good camping area's out there, so your entire household might be taken tenting within the Rocky Mountains. Making up the southwestern border of the Nice Smoky Mountain Nationwide Park beginning at Offers Hole on freeway 129 bikers will never forget this experience.


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Travel the World and Get a Tax Break
If you traverse the globe doing good works, some expenses may be tax deductible.
By Erin Peterson, Contributing Writer
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was originally published in the June 2008 issue of Kiplinger's Retirement Report. To subscribe, click here.
Mimi O'Hagan, 78, loves traveling and working with her hands. So when the New York City resident discovered Habitat for Humanity's Global Village program a few years ago, she knew that she'd found a perfect fit. In 2006, she traveled to Ethiopia and worked with American and Ethiopian volunteers to build a house. "This was a life-changing experience," she says.
New Tax Breaks for Real Estate
Try Our Easy-to-Use Withholding Calculator
Visit Our Tax Center for More Advice
After talking with her accountant, O'Hagan discovered that her experience was valuable in more ways than one: She had also earned a tax deduction on the program fee, meals and other volunteer-related expenses. O'Hagan deducted $2,500 in expenses, saving about $900 on her taxes.
Volunteer travel is a unique way to see another part of the U.S. or the world. And while you're doing good, Uncle Sam may help you out with a charitable deduction for some of your expenses. Habitat for Humanity, Global Volunteers, Cross-Cultural Solutions and the American Hiking Society are among the organizations that offer tax-deductible volunteer trips lasting from a few days to a few months.
To qualify for a tax deduction, you'll first need to sign up with an organization that has 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. The second element is a bit fuzzier. The IRS insists that the volunteer work must have no significant element of personal pleasure or recreation.
For trips to a distant location, this means you'll need to volunteer about eight hours a day, five days a week to qualify to deduct the airfare or other expenses incurred getting to and from your destination. If you tack on a couple of extra days to your trip to visit tourist hotspots, you will not be able to deduct the airfare. However, you will still be able to get a tax break for the program fee, meals and supplies directly related to your time spent volunteering.
That said, the IRS isn't completely inflexible. If you put in your eight-hour days and spend an evening souvenir shopping, you'll be able to get the tax break. "Just because you're having fun while you're volunteering doesn't disqualify the deduction," says Jeff Schnepper, a tax lawyer in Cherry Hill, N.J., and author of How to Pay Zero Taxes (McGraw-Hill, $18). He also notes that travelers cannot deduct the "value of their services" -- only their actual expenses.
Track Your Time and Expenses
Be sure to keep documents from the charitable organization as well as receipts for air and car travel, meals, lodging and volunteer-related expenses. "Write down how much time you spent working on the project, what you did and even who you met," says Randy Frischer, tax partner at consulting firm BDO Seidman, in New York City.
Volunteer organizations will provide documentation for your tax preparer. However, because travelers' plans vary and IRS rules have some gray areas, groups tend to be reluctant to provide much advice. "We always recommend that our volunteers follow up with their own personal tax adviser," says Kam Santos, a spokesperson for Cross-Cultural Solutions. (Check out IRS Publication 526, Charitable Contributions, at www.irs.gov/publications/p526.)
Tom Glassanos, 51, a management consultant who lives in Pleasanton, Cal., spent several weeks volunteering with his wife and son at three projects in Morocco with Cross-Cultural Solutions last summer. Glassanos says that he didn't know they qualified for a write-off until they booked the trip, but he happily took the deduction on their 2007 taxes.
The family used frequent-flier miles to get to their destination, but Glassanos was able to deduct $9,000, most of which were Cross-Cultural Solutions' fees. The deduction saved $2,500 in taxes. "After taking the tax savings into account, we spent less than we would have on our typical vacation budget," Glassanos says.
For more authoritative guidance on retirement investing, slashing taxes and getting the best health care, click here for a FREE sample issue of Kiplinger's Retirement Report.


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'Using mediation in cultural conflicts'
Insults have a stronger effect on people from honour cultures because their honour is at stake. Escalations can be prevented if their sense of honour is left intact or if the perpetrator expresses sincere regret Leiden psychologist Said Shafa has found.
Tensions between Turkey and the EU
The tensions between a country like Turkey and the European Union stem largely from cultural differences, Shafa states. The angry reactions and sanctions experienced by columnist Ebru Umar and cabaret artist Jan Böhmermann when they criticised President Erdogan, are not isolated incidents.
Honour culture and culture of respect
Shafa says that people from an honour culture, found more predominantly in the Middle East and the Mediterranean regions, are more likely to be offended because an individual's feeling of self-worth is largely based on what other people think of them. People from cultures of respect, the norm in Western Europe and North America, associate their sense of self-worth far less with how other people judge them. They often do not understand why insults can arouse such strong reactions. 'This mutual lack of understanding really does show up the differences between the two types of cultures.'
Reinforcing one's self-worth
Shafa lived in Iran until he was nine. 'Coming from that background, I can really identify with both cultures.' He is just completing his postdoctoral research on interventions that can avoid insults leading to escalations. His research methods include staged situations, questionnaires and interviews with Moroccans, Turks and native Dutch people. He concluded, 'People from honour cultures can benefit from propping up their feelings of self-worth. One way they can do this is by realising that they receive a lot of respect from people who are important to them.' His research shows that if people take time to think about this, they are less likely to be provoked by comments that they see as insulting.
Regret and shame or an apology
In another study Shafa looked at when an apology helps. Among Dutch people from a culture of respect, a clear and simple apology is the most effective way to take the sting out of a conflict that has escalated. For Turkish people, what is most important is that the perpetrator shows sincere regret and shame, according to Shafa.'But you can't force them to do that.'
Moral norm to treat one another with respect
Shafa obtained his PhD in 2014 based on his research on the psychological mechanisms that make people from an honour culture more susceptible to being upset by insults. The key factor is the norm of treating one another with respect, Shafa believes. Insults cross that boundary. Avoiding situations that can lead to loss of honour will make for greater tolerance and will avoid open confrontations. But if comments are regarded as too provocative, people from an honour culture will always react more strongly. That's expected in their society, Shafa explains. 'Otherwise it seems as if they don't believe their honour is important.'
Making more use of mediation
Shafa advocates greater use of mediation in cultural conflicts. It would also be good if acculturation courses provided clearer insights into the differences between cultures. 'In the Netherlands we are used to being open and direct with one another. We are quick to express criticism, and most people understand that comments made by a journalist often say more about him or her than about the person at whom the comments are directed. People in an honour culture see that differently.'
Said Shafa will be joining the Melbourne Business School at the University of Melbourne from 1 September 2016. He will be continuing his research on the influence of cultural values on social interactions.
honour culture
Social, Economic and Organisational Psychology
The role of insults in an honour culture


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub