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One of the main reasons why some women need breast reconstruction is preceding mastectomy.
Largely the result of reconstruction depends on the work of the first surgeon. The operation should be done with a pinpoint accuracy as after removal of a mammary gland, the patient doesn't have free skin for reconstruction.
Nevertheless, the number of good results after breast reconstruction is constantly increasing.
Western surgeons look for new technologies and techniques of reconstruction. Today we practice new ways which have been already proved. For example, for the restoration of breast size we take a little skin from a lower stomach area (as though as it is body lift), thus, by means of this skin, it is possible to almost definitely recreate a mammary gland.


text:
Category: Palace of Strangers
Palace of Strangers / Sam Youd
You pair of drunken loafers!
Sean O'Connell and Victor Wilkins took to the free drink as Mamma had said they would and began to shout remarks which were indelicate, with the promise of leading to even worse. Jinny rose in...
I suppose this sense of reassurance may have contributed to making me think of Jinny's wedding as such a wonderful affair. It helped that we were unused to rich food, too; at home there was...
The gaily-coloured spheres
Mamma said: 'You know what it's like when some of them get a bit of the drink in them. Sean and Victor and Abram, now, they're none of them particular what they say – or...
I have nothing to grin about
'Look what Ikey sent me! Isn't it lovely? Eh, I feel a proper bad woman with this round my neck.' She waved it at Solly. 'It's all right, isn't it, Solly? Here you've been courting...
I'm glad, I'm glad!
We scaled the dunes together, pulling ourselves up by the tufts of grass which had found a footing in this unpromising ground. On the top we stared out towards the distant sea, and the even...
But we went first, as Jinny wanted, to the fun-fair. It was her land, her happy home; for sixpence she could be raised into shouting screaming ecstasies of mirth. Whirling round in a thing called...
An enemy of mankind
Dadda said: 'Isaak, this is Solly. I have told you of him. Solly, my brother, Isaak. He is a Hun, Solly.' He laughed. 'An enemy of mankind.' 'Hoch der Kaiser,' Isaak said. He was smiling...
Solly sat in the rocking-chair, watching the fire, listening to its gusty, intermittent breathing and to the more distant noises of the children outside. She handed him the cup, still without saying anything. He took...
A fine wife?
Mamma thought at first that it was shyness, or a feeling of inferiority, on Solly's part that was responsible for the failure of matters to get ahead. One afternoon, when he called in to return...
The piano lesson
Solly never missed a week, except on the rare occasions when he was ill. He was always the first to arrive; sometimes so early that he would have tea with us. Anna, who did not...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Draw Entry
Mourne Advertiser
Home News Council to Lead on Natura Network Project
Council to Lead on Natura Network Project
Liam Hannaway, Chief Executive Newry, Mourne and Down District Council; Cllr Mark Murnin, Chair Newry, Mourne and Down District Council; Gina McIntyre, CEO Special EU Programmes Body and Eoin Devlin.
An €8.3m EU funded environmental project, which will help to restore natural habitats and protect endangered species across a range of project sites, will be led by Newry, Mourne and Down District Council.
The project, known as 'Collaborative Action for the Natura Network', or 'CANN' for short, is funded by the EU's INTERREG VA Programme which is managed by the Special EU Programmes Body (SEUPB). The initiative will restore sites throughout Northern Ireland, Ireland and Scotland.
The launch event was held on Tuesday, 12 June, in the Nuremore Hotel, Co Monaghan and was attended by representatives from the project's major funding bodies and partners.
Welcoming the project, Newry, Mourne and Down District Council Chairperson, Councillor Mark Murnin said, "We are proud to lead this important new project. It will help raise awareness among cross-border communities about the potential threats to natural habitats and endangered species in their area.
Peter Conlon (CANN Finance & Administration Officer), Michael Lipsett (Director of Active and Healthy Communities, Newry, Mourne and Down District Council), Andrew King (Special EU Programmes Body), Eoin Devlin (Assistant Director for Health and Wellbeing, Newry, Mourne and Down District Council). Liam Hannaway (Chief Executive, Newry, Mourne and Down District Council), Catherine Dynes (CANN Communications Officer), Cllr. Mark Murnin (Chairman, Newry, Mourne and Down District Council), Martina Flynn (CANN Project Manager), and Sheena McEldowney (Head of Sustainability, Newry, Mourne and Down District Council).
"Cross-border collaboration is the most effective way for us to protect, improve, restore and sustain the threatened habitats and species in our shared regions."
Gina McIntyre, Chief Executive Officer of SEUPB said, "The EU is committed to the protection of our shared natural environment across Europe as demonstrated through its Birds and Habitats Directives. Under the current INTERREG VA Programme approximately €84 million has been allocated to support a wide-range of cross-border environmental protection projects.
"This project, CANN, will serve to further this European environmental policy by improving the conservation status of 3,150 hectares of natural habitats found across Northern Ireland, the Border Region of Ireland and Western Scotland."
The CANN Project Team, a team of leading scientists, researchers, local authorities, charities and community organisations, will implement strategies to improve the condition of valuable habitats and help protect the wildlife that lives there. As well, it will work with local people and communities to manage the unique peatland and wetland landscapes along with their iconic species.
Overall, the project will focus on seven protected habitats, as well as seven priority species including birds such as the hen harrier, golden plover and red grouse, insects such as the marsh fritillary butterfly, and freshwater species such as white-clawed crayfish. Locally, designated sites at Lecale Fens and Turmennan are set to benefit from this important scheme.
Match-funding for CANN has been provided by the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs in Northern Ireland, the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government in Ireland, and Scottish Natural Heritage.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Book Of Places Project
In the Spring of 2018, Lyf (Actor-in-Residence) & Mel (Artist-in-Residence) got together to brainstorm about a community project for the year. Having collaborated on several other projects in the past, they were excited to work closely together once again. Dreaming about what would inspire the community at Sanctuary and what would give the community's voice resonance, they came up with an idea for a book. Mel had experience creating visual books/essays in the past – both for herself and for people in the community – so this seemed like a natural step. But what should the book be about? Lyf had been bandying ideas about for himself for a project involving the community telling stories (which still might happen!) and one of those ideas was interviewing people and asking them about their favourite place in Toronto. They both lit up as this idea hit them and decided this was the way to go! To top it all off, Mel – an incredibly talented photographer – would take portraits of the community in their favourite place (ideally). And that is how the project began!
Over the course of the summer and early fall of 2018, Lyf & Mel interviewed 14 people from the Sanctuary community. In the middle of this goodness, they teamed up with Ruth Howard, Adrienne Marcus Raja, and Jamie-lee Oshkabewisens from Jumblies Theatre. Together they facilitated a 4 week workshop in July where they and the participants made miniatures of their favourite places in Toronto. It was a joyful and amazing time of discover and creativity. Some of the participants were people who had been interviewed but there were a good number who hadn't been and this was their opportunity to share their favourite places.
(note: the link to the videos of the interviews will be coming soon, so come back and visit again!)
read / watch
Raylah
Snickerz
First of all, thank you for having me and I'm happy to take part in an interview. My favourite place, since I've been to Toronto, I've always been gravitated towards the chess board, and wherever I see the chess boards that's where I would go. And the surroundings that it may have, it may not have any influences where I may be but the table itself, that's seems like that's where I'm always focused on. And once I'm there, and everybody that comes in and sits at my table or I would go to my table. And most of the times when I would see people come by and sometimes I won't seen them for a while and once they come in and their gestures or movement and sound and how they approach me and it tells me a little bit more about myself when they come in. And other times, it tells me a little bit about them, but I'm not really certain if I know who they are just because I may have some knowledge or some intuition or something of knowing who they are. And how do I really know?
[back to the top]
Read The Full Interview
Maybe it is something about me or myself that, that influences that thought that I have in my, in, to come up with that. When I'm sittin' there having a game is what I'm focused on is right there on the table and the pieces and sometimes there'll be a conversation going on like around me and other times the conversation will be coming directly from the person that's sitting in front of me. And whether I win the game or lose the game, and, I always look forward to losing the game so I can learn from it. And my favourite part, in a chess game is having a draw, 'cause I remember the first time I had the opportunity to have a draw and I didn't take it and I lost and I was like, ooh, maybe I should have taken the draw. And the philosophy behind that when I, when I look forward to having a draw it gives me time to look back and say what could I have done. And I start thinking 'bout wait a minute, it isn't about me, what I could do, it's what the other person can do. Because I wouldn't have the game if the other person wasn't there. And, so, having a draw I would look for ways in how the person could have won the game, so that helps me more (laugh). And how do I tie in the game of chess to the places I go to in Toronto? Ever since I been here I always look for the game of, uh, the tables and I remember one time we used to have it one place by where Ryerson University is now. And they used to have an old record store there, and it's well known and it's missed dearly. And I remember going there ever now and then when I used to come to Toronto. And, and, I'm losing my thoughts here. Uh, when, uh, how do I tie in chess with the places that I go to in Toronto. Other things I tie in chess is art, when I draw and when I do paintings and stuff. And just like in chess, there's the opening much like when we draw, when we do our paintings and we do our sketching and what not and we have our opening stage. We have the planning stage; we have the strategy in mind, we have preparations, we have all these things that take place in what we do in chess. We study, we learn, we look for our best um, materials much like in uh, chess where there's materials and part of those materials is part of the strategy and creating something you're creating a masterpiece that we strive for. Everything that we do is a masterpiece. Much like myself when I'm sitting here being interviewed I choose to sit on the stage and it helps me remember what's out there. Versus where if I picked when I was outside I would, my focus would probably be more on, how would I appear on stage. And, thinking of that, like there's uh, two sides to everything. Just like in chess. There's the other side, the player that's playing on the other side of the table, and myself. And then there's also within ourselves, there's also two sides within ourselves. And two sides to the other person who may be sitting there. And much like when we do our paintings and drawings there's two sides to everything. And then there's the middle part, in playing chess, and in art we have our materials we have our supplies and things we're gonna work with, and, and we don't really know how things are gonna work out when we do our paintings or our drawings or simultaneously like in chess we don't know how well the game is gonna go, and it's the middle stages. And just like in art, in drawings, in paintings, we have layers. We do the first layer, the second layer, third layer, fourth layers. I find that four layers should be enough to have a good, good painting. And sometimes it may take a little more, longer, just like in chess: some games could be done in 15 seconds and some games could be done in, um 15 hours. And much like painting, and…. So, going back to painting and drawings and art and chess and strategies and planning and, um, and uh having the middle game. Having these two in mind when I think about it, my favourite place is also within myself when I put myself in these areas and put myself in to, like having that focus being there and where I am. And it all seems to come together when it um, whether I'm gonna fail at it or I'm gonna succeed at it. We fail more times at things and we don't know if we're gonna succeed or not without having that failure. Failing something is positive and having success is also positive. Not doing anything is also a failure. And then, like a stepping stone, to step at one we gotta step at one and then there'll be a second one. What if there's a second one or not but when we look around there's always a second one, and much like the favourite places that we have has a point. And when we reach that point there's no return, there's like, like a play on words but not like, a favourite places has a point, that has to have a point. And every point has no return because it's there. And, when we arrive at our destinations or the journeys that we have in our, our lives and like that stepping stone, every journey has one and we have to take that step. And every journey also has that destination where we're going, what we're gonna do. And each time when we go somewhere that's gonna be a favourite place that we go to. And we're gonna sit there and relax and enjoy, or enjoy reflections or whichever it is that we may go through like, consciously or subconsciously and how we can better ourselves or how we do things better and look at things in a better way and reflect on things. Many people that I have seen all around me have helped me, whether they have said something or done something or, maybe not directly to me or indirectly or what not, I learn from it. And I would observe these things and if it wasn't for everybody or anyone around me I would not be learning anything. And if I was sitting there all by myself maybe that would be my favourite place and what would I learn? Definitely I would learn something. And every opportunity, everything that we do we learn something. And that's the favourite part about being in the middle, like doing things after the planning stages there's the middle game, just like in chess, just like in painting. There's the middle parts and the materials that we use, the layers that we put and the patience that we have. Some say I don't have patience and then these are the, this is the best time to do something, when we don't have patience because it offers a opportunity to learn something, to put forth the failure that may come with it, or the success that will come with it. And, I remember times when I didn't have patience for anything I didn't want to do anything because I didn't have patience for it. And that was the opportunity for me to do something. And once I realized that, wait a minute, I don't have the patience for this, maybe I should do it. And then the more I looked at it the more…it wasn't that I wasn't becoming patient in doing it, I was just impatient in finding the results of it. And much like in chess people like to play the five minute game or the two minute game. It's not that because they don't have patience for it, they want to get the results as quickly as possible: just like in society. We wanna get results, we wanna like get things quickly and efficiently, and uh, sufficiently as possible. And there are so many things that we can look at and how things can be looked at, as fast as possible or the long game. And part of that, having the long game also having being impatient in getting things quicker all at the same time is having the long game. It's all about having that idea. That idea also goes back to the favourite place. And the favourite place has a point, has that idea. With that being said, that, having a point in having a favourite place and the end result before it becomes the end result has, there's no return because we put ourselves there, we put our best foot forward. Like when we reach to our destination what do we do when we get there? What's next? There's room for things to do. And at times, whether we have no patience or we have patience there's always something to do, there's always something to look at. And that's where the end game comes in, in the chess game. Because after we have exhausted all of our materials, after we exhaust all of our thinking, after we exhaust all of our planning, and what do we do? Is it a masterpiece? Is it a success or is it a failure? And it's always the one game that's completed. Inside our heads we have a game, it's not that we're playing a game, we have a game. And is it a good game or is it a bad game? And that's part about going to a favourite place is to look at things and how to analyze things or how to refocus things or retrain our thoughts, it's all about the "re" like returning and it just keeps on coming back, keeps on, keeps going back to it or we regroup or ya know like, it's powerful that, the word – the two letters themselves like "r" "e" like "re", return, regain, release, and um, you know favourite. My favourite place like finding that table and sitting there, and it's much like being on stage and there are many great people, great minds that have brought forth many great teachings that they gave to us. And I feel a great appreciation in reflecting back to the great teachers that we've had, all the great masterpieces that have been produced, and all the games in chess that have, that all masters have worked at. In the beginning how did they become masters? Much like ourselves we go to this favourite place that we cherish, that we appreciate, and everybody that's been around and we appreciate the meeting with everybody, like whether it's at the chess table, whether if I'm drawing or painting and whether one day I see myself standing in the stage and having thousands of people applauding. And whether out there walking around everybody is applauding in what we do [ding dong] and I think that's my cue (gentle laugh).
My favourite place in the entire city, it has to be the Canadian National Exhibition. And the reason for that is it was the first place I got a job after school: working security. I worked 23 hours the first day. I had a sunburn that lasted 3 days, but my boss said for me to work nights after that and I did. I went there one time early and it was quite warm out and the temperature was quite hot and so I decided to go to one of the tents to get myself a cold drink. I picked up a can of coke, sat down at one of the tables, and as I was sitting relaxing this young girl happened to come along ask, ya know, "would you mind very much if I joined you?" And I said, "no not a problem," ya know, "have a seat." So we talked for a bit, and during the course of our conversation she had said to me, "I understand that the Osmonds are going to be showing up today here at the exhibition." I didn't know the schedule of the entire grandstand. I said, "I'm not sure, ya know, maybe they are maybe they are not, I'm not sure." And she said, in a very soft way, "Oh I'm sorry, excuse me, would you mind telling me your name please?" And I said, "my name is Richard." She goes, "Richard, very nice to meet you. My name is Marie Osmond." And it floored me.
Here's another story. I was really angry at the time, but it's in the past now so I can let it go. A few days later, again I got to the exhibition early and I was in the grandstand. I was about halfway in and it was the day that Evil Knieval showed up. He was going to be jumping 18 double-decker buses. And I'm thinking to myself, ya know, despite the fact that I'm early I could see this jump because Evil Knieval is so famous for his motorcycle jumps. The whole crowd was roaring and cheering and unfortunately I never got to see the jump. My boss happened to come along and said, "Richard, you can't be here, it's time to get to your post." I walked away very angry. So the closest I got to see Evil Knieval jumping the buses was reading about it in the paper the next day.
I, I chose Sanctuary because I come here when I need help with things that are going on in my life, uh, problems, solutions, help. And, I met my wife here. So, it's fun. I like it. It's like, um, family. I enjoy being here.
My favourite place in Toronto is the Dome. The reason- I don't know if you guys know where that – it's where we stay, like it's outside. Um, it's 365 University? It's where the lawyers is. Ya know, the high court, you know by city hall. There's a big circle area, yeah, underneath there. Reason why is because, it's where, I don't know, when I feel alone or whatever, ya know like, days are rough for me I go there, there's people there that I always know I can count on. Um, special memory? I don't know. I guess that's where I fell in love with James. Uh, it was- we were fighting. We were always fighting. We were constant- like last year, or yeah, a few years ago, always fighting. And then he just like, we went there and it- just the look on his face, he's like, "I'm just tired of fighting." And I just felt bad, so. Yeah.
Wherever there's frogs and toads: swamps, wetlands. I like everything about frogs and toads. I like the way they sound, the way they look. Their environment. They're friendly. They, they take care of the insects and bugs. And they're beautiful. I love the sound of 'em. Makes me think of how beautiful nature is. When I was big enough to crawl, I picked up my first frog. I seen this thing and I hear the sound of it and I heard it leaping and hopping an' I thought, "I gotta have 'em." So I picked 'im up and checked 'im out and I loved 'im: the feel of 'im, the look of 'im, the sound of 'im. The way he jumped. I thought he was really cute.
Well, one of them we're at is Sanctuary 'cause it's saved my life numerous times. And the people under it, they're a blessing. They, I don't know what to say about the people here. They're magical. You come in here and you feel the warmth; even when you've gone away for a few days and you come back and, you just feel the warmth of love and friendship and family and you don't get that anywhere else. Um, I really like that 'cause I've never had that in my life: a steady family I can come to and that will love me forever. Um, unconditionally no matter what. And to have that is…there's no words for it. The best day of my life is when you and Shannon came up to me and asked me to participate in a play. That was by far the best moment in my whole life: to acknowledge that I was, could be a part of a community, ya know? And that's kind of when it started for me.
I remember it was a drop-in. And I-I really didn't know Shannon and I didn't really know anyone at the moment, I was…in drop-in. I was just hanging out with the people I knew. And, I don't know if it was you or Shannon but one of you came over and said, "would you like to be a part of this play?" And as soon as I got to see the people who were in the play, like this is by far my favourite frikkin' thing about Sanctuary you guys are going to know. I like doing plays here. Another place that kind of makes me feel that way is Medieval Times only because I'm an animal lover. I love medieval ways. I liked everything back then. And, during the ex, the whole parade at 5 o'clock – the princes and the knights are out there – handing out carnations. And at least you get to experience little things. Even though you can't experience this whole world in a city, you can experience little bits. And the brightness shines in every little spot, even in the darkest spots. That's what I've noticed in this city. This place probably shines the brightest. Sanctuary's pretty dear to my heart. And I don't think I could ever not be here because it's such a big part of my heart. Like when I'm not here it hurts. I worry about the people. I genuinely care for these people. Even the people I just have to tolerate, I actually genuinely care about even though I hate them. You know what I mean? I don't know if that makes sense, but I really do love this place, I love the people under it and I love the people around it. I couldn't ask for anywhere better. But away from Sanctuary is probably Medieval Times. But Sanctuary is by far number one. This place is so safe. And I love that. That is beautiful. I love this place so much. To have a place like this is unspeakable to have in this world because people cherish this kind of thing. They cherish the family and the community to have. And we have it. We're making people jealous by having this. So, I am just proud of what we have under this roof, and I'm proud of the people under it. I really am. I am so in love with every single one of them.
I like going near Ryerson. Near where the hotdog stand is, and watching the skateboarders skateboard. And seeing the pond and everything, and seeing the skateboarders wipe out on their skateboards. And do the tricks on skateboards. And…having a coffee there just watching the skateboarders. I like to see the skateboarders do their tricks 'cause it's amazing how they do their tricks. It's a lot more peaceful than across from Tim Horton's. Across from Tim Horton's they have people shooting up with the needles and stuff, and they come ask you for cigarettes. But near where the hotdog stand is the teenagers just do their tricks on the skateboards. It's so amazing how they do their tricks like, they jump on- they, when they on the skateboard they jump on to the sidewalk with it and, it's so amazing how they do that.
My favourite place is Centre Island because there's picnic, there's rides, there's water slides, and I can go and have fun. Of course sometimes it's scary to go on the rollercoaster but I try to get through some rides that I'm not able to skip. And I like friends to go with me and hand out the food and the excitement like the band and everything. It's fun. I really love the concerts too. And when we get to play. And it's good to see the dolphins sometimes too. Like some dolphins as well. I'm quite sure they have them there too.
Sanctuary. I don't know, I just feel at home here. It's got lots of good people, lots of good services, um, I don't know. It keeps me grounded. I remember when I first came here I helped renovate it to what it is now. I worked for I guess Mr. Greg Paul then, volunteered some time and out of that I got hired on by the masonry crew as an apprentice. So in the end I gained something out of it, but it was nice, it was a nice long process; Mike McKeown was here and, God rest his soul, but yeah. It was just a real good time, it was a good time in my life. There are tough days and good days and, ya know. Overall though, it was well worth it. I got to meet a lot of nice people and just watch the place transform into Sanctuary I guess. It was very rewarding. I would just say doing labour here was, ya know, I didn't really like it at first, ya know, I thought, "for a volunteer I'm sure gettin' worked to the bone." But after a while, I don't know, it's kind of like I adapted to it and I liked it. I loved working with Burt Tyndal or Scott and Jeremiah and those guys; it was great. Les too was here. Yeah, just like I said lots of good people. It was all, ya know, all a good memory. I'll never forget it. It will be with me forever. It's what keeps me coming back.
My favourite place is Croissant Tree which is on Church St just north of Wellesley. I've been going there for many years. I like it because you can bring a book and read there, you can do your work, the food is consistently good and the management are nice as well. I remember when they were changing their menu there that they asked me to be the guinea pig to try the new dishes out. So I was given a dish of spaghetti and meatballs which they were trying out and I didn't have to pay for it or anything like that. But it was really nice. I think at one time it used to be a night club. And there are still remnants of that night club there: if you look on the ceiling there's one of those spinning balls that catch the light and so forth. When Croissant Tree took it over, they did a lot of renovations. They've got a patio outside as well, so in the summer months it's really quite nice. Anyone who knows me knows they can find me there in the mornings, or during the afternoon reading and, yeah, I'm there a lot.
Right now, that's a tough one, and I hope you can bear with me because going through transitional periods like- Sanctuary is definitely at the top, like up there, like you know what I mean?! But after arriving here where I am now, I'm gonna have to just, uh, at this point in my life like even just other places like, there's so many beautiful spots and I'll get into that. One thing is: right now this is my favourite spot in the city. Look at this! It doesn't get any better than that, yaknowha'Imean?! Got my jazz playing in the background, can read a book, I just organized my life, like look we've got- they've typed it out on the laptop and everything. This is just to make these goals happen. So, I'm restoring my life, my business, my life, um, my health. In all that space – I mean emotional and spiritually and physically, I'm coming together as a whole. They told me, they said, "look, this is not a new chapter, this is a new book. We're putting that old one on the shelf. This is a new book, so…" I'm like, "I'm cool with that, let's do this. Yaknowha'Imean?! Let's start a whole new book, a fresh one." So, right now, like it doesn't get any better than this man.
Like, and this is only a transitional- they're like, "Oh yeah, don't worry, this is just, don't worry, this is just for now, like uh, I would settle for this, like, yaknowha'Imean?! Like, this is uh, not, uh, poverty for me man, yaknowha'Imean?! Like, I'm more than content like as is, so, I can only imagine what they have in store for me yaknowha'Imean?! So, I couldn't be in a better place right now. I'm fully grateful and I'm-I'm, uh, at a whole new level in life and it's- it's just full of hope and-and uh, optimism and positivity. I couldn't be happier than I am right now man. I wake up and I'm fully content from the second I wake up- first thing I do is give thanks, yaknowha'Imean, I said "thank you father, ya know, for…" I can focus on my life again. It's like, a neanderthal freezing in the ice and then you de-thaw and you, so you're… I've de- I've been frozen in the ice at the- so when everything shut down, it's like, ya know fro- or like Han Solo and the thing like, Jabba the Hut's got like, yer know, sittin' like that and then all of sudden boom I come out and it's like I've picked up from where I left off. So this, as of now, but when it comes to favourite place…that is a good one. Because when I get to sit here I go and a lot of times my father… But yeah, so, there's places that I remember I would sit with my father and I was happy as pie. So I'm gonna go to these spots and I'm gonna sit there where we sat and I'm gonna reflect on those memories as a tribute. Being at this state of peace with myself and with the universe, I suppose right here right now would be my famous, or my favourite, sorry famous, autographs and all that – naw, this would be, being at this, in this state of zen, ya know, at peace with myself, peace with the world, forgiveness, even to those that have done- I pray even for my enemies, and uh, this is my favourite place in the universe right now. Where I am, right now, this second. That's absolute.
Well, my favourite place, well up until now would be the kitchen. 'Cause there's uh, I have actually a couple stories about that's why I like the kitchen. And how I end up, that being one of my favourite places. Well, anyways, in the beginning it started off I left home at an early age: I was fourteen. And, I travelled up to Cochrane and basically I starved. It wasn't until I went to the friendship centre there. And, you know, then somebody took me in and then I end up living at a place there, and long story short I end up here in Toronto. Uh, when I first came here in Toronto it was in 1998, or 1996! And I sorta knew how to cook like when I was living up in Cochrane I was going to highschool, I went from grade 9 to grade 10 there. Basically what I had was my big bag of rice, a whole case of Kraft dinner, and uh, a big thing of margarine and vitamins. That was my breakfast – I'd, I'd switch them up in the morning, my one breakfast would be either rice and vegetables – I know, I had frozen vegetables too – so that would be my breakfast or that would be my supper like, like on a given day.
So, when I came to Toronto I stayed with my brother for a while and then I sorta wore my welcome out there. Then I end up staying at Na-Me-Res, and then Na-Me-Res, when I stayed there you had to do chores so I went, and ya know I was good at chores ya know sorta gave me like a little structure and gave me a idea of like, Ok, I gotta do this and I gotta do that. So anyways, I end up being in the kitchen and then at the same time I started working 'cause I, when I moved to Toronto I realized oh shit, I have to work. So then I started doing roofing and then my hands would always be dirty, and I'd end up in the kitchen and doing dishes. So by the end of my chore my hands would be nice and clean. So then I started cooking and then…um, and the cooking part about that was like uh, I end up like I was, I was so, I guess good at it, that um I-I had the responsibility of uh cooking for the, for all my uh, other uh, how would you put that? Housemates? In-in Na-Me-Res. And on-on a Saturday, I would every, almost every Saturday I'd make a, a, three big roasts and I lived and I cooked. So, like, that's what gave me the satisfaction of uh, being ha-, ya know being in the kitchen, 'cause… 'cause if I can be in the kitchen and ya know, and make this and people'll just say yes Charles that was good, that was like ya know, an excellent meal and that made me feel good like good like. So then…um…once I left Na-Me-Res – the only reason why I left Na-Me-Res is because, if my brother hadn't started, hadn't started working there I'd probably still be there, so like it was a sort of a, how they – it was like a conflict of interest – so, so I couldn't really stay there 'cause he was working there so like I, so I said oh god here I go again I gotta, try to be…not a sheep I guess. So I-I end up getting my own place and then, what I was doing and then I end up uh, coming there on the weekends and cooking uh…every Saturday and Sunday, the, uh the guys were allowed to sleep in. On-on a weekday it would be like, uh, you have to get up at uh, six and you'd have to be out, out of the house or out of the building by seven or eight. And the weekends, but uh, would, you could sleep in. But I would go in there and they used to have these big grills and I would like, make a whole bunch of hashbrowns and everything – the works, bacon – they used to have big boxes of bacon, holy hell, like and ya, fried everything up and…. People would come down and, how do you like your eggs, how do you like your eggs – over easy, uh, or boiled, or poached or whatever – I, like I knew how to do all that. Oh, another, ok, ok, ok, after, years after that, what happened was my friend of mine, Andrew and his brother, were painters. Then Andrew said hey, come and help us paint at, at Council Fire. And I said ok that's no problem. And then we got it painted quicker we got a hundred dollar bonus. So we stayed up all night and then, then we went home and then came back on Monday. The boss comes out and says "ok, I uh, I'm sorry but I have to let you all you guys go." What's going on here? And um, they saying well, the Executive Director Andrea says, they have a place for people who have like uh, family members who are in the hospital and they have no place to stay, they can stay in the front office. Andrea had a place there. I guess someone had helped themselves to her property. So, anyways, that was that. I went right to Andrea's office's and I said "look, I'm, I don't, you know, I just want you to know right now that, like you know, I wouldn't I don't steal, I would not steal. Uh, you know my, you've met my uh, boss Vince, uh, we've worked on the roof here. Uh, you can call him and let him, tell him that, uh, he'll tell ya that I've had keys to homeowners while they're in a, and nothing's ever happened. And that's all I gotta say." And she goes "stop," she goes "Charles sit down." She goes, "you know you're the only that came up here and uh, ya know, defended you know, stood up for yourself." And she goes "uh, well, uh, like…I'd like to have you work here but like I can't get you paid anymore." She goes, "can you cook?" And I said "yeah, I can cook." So I end up working there that night, and I started cooking at Council Fire for three months. I felt so happy just to make everybody happy like, just, just the food- because when I first started working there it was like "oooh, who this idiot there, he's like, he's-he's gonna poison us all and then…." And then I started cooking. And then, about maybe two, three weeks after that my phone would be ringing and ringing off the hook there. 'Cause in the kitchen saying, "ok Charles what are ya making today?" And the one day I, 'cause they had every spice, they had everything-anything you wanted ta make, they had like a walk-in freezer, a walk-in cooler. The one day I made KFC 'cause they had a whole bunch of chicken there. Nobody believed I'd made the chicken or-or the coleslaw or anything. They thought I'd, I'd, I'd ordered out. I go no, look, uh, I made this, I made this. And that's all I have to say about that.
My most, my favourite place in the city I'd say is coming from Oshawa on the GO Train and then getting a really good view of the whole city from afar with all the big buildings it looks really fancy. You can see a lot of opportunity and it just, I don't know, you can see that it's got major urban life there. Ya know? When I see the city, I get a sense of loneliness but then, and also, I don't know, it's very, it just looks, looks peaceful but it looks busy, but it's just a nice scenery. The first time I came to Toronto I've just had this sense of like, "wow I'm here, like, finally." 'Cause I was born in Toronto. You see, I was raised in Moosonee. And then coming back home I just had this like, "my family's here." I was excited.
My favourite place in Toronto is, like I said earlier I'm not too sure how to call it, but I- we'll call it, just for the project's sake the mini little amphitheatre. It's located at Lakeshore, it's uh, near like where the ferry taxi goes across. Yeah I don't really know the intersection, but kinda close to um, what's that hotel there? The really nice hotel…but um, you know the one I'm talking about. It's just a place that me and my friends, we used to go there after we used to go to, we used to be clubbers, we used to go to Guvernment on the weekends, and it's just a place we used to go relax after. It's cool because it's just like, we would beatbox and stuff and we're all hiphop heads, and we'd freestyle, and it-it naturally amplifies like any type of vocals or music that you- that you can play in there. Like it, like an echo, echoing way. And it's just something really, it's just, it's weird, it's just something I've never heard or seen before and it makes a really wicked sound. It's like you're enclosed in, like, your own environment but, like, all of a sudden you'll notice, like, people that are outside of the amphitheatre – they'll notice, they'll hear the sound and they'll stop and they'll listen ya know? You'll realize that there's other people around yaknowha'Imean?! It's a surreal, kind of like, feeling, 'cause you're in there and we're just doing our little thing, ya know, we're just playing around really. But then people'll stop and they'll be like, "yeah, cool man." Ya know? And it gives you a cool feeling, ya know. We discovered it, um, just walking. Just walking around on Lakeshore. We met a couple of girls at Guvernment one night, and we were just walking around and this girl's like, "oh this, you guys gotta check out this place." So we kind of walked, you kind of walk around it, there's like a boardwalk, then there's like these little steps that go into it. And about maybe six, seven people can only fit in there, and then, it's really weird place. There's like this metal place with like music notes on it so like you can almost put like sheet music on there, yaknowha'Imean?! So I think maybe years ago, like 50, 60, 70 years ago, I don't know, whenever this place was made. I guess they did play music there, and like it was meant for some sort of musical, I don't know, it's so hard to explain 'cause I've never seen anything like it, and I-I've still to this day haven't seen anything like it. And I've never even looked it up online to tell you the truth, but, it just kind of gives it it's own mystique, ya know?
A big thank you to Ruth Howard, Jamie-lee Oshkabewisens and Adrienne Marcus Raja from Jumblies Theatre who hosted our Miniatures Workshops in conjunction with this project, and to Kristyn Freeland for her helpful assistance.
Thanks also to Christine Wu and Tiffany Wu for their fantastic video documentation; Sam Sundar-Singh and Steve Cooper for their lively music; and Cynthia Leung, Jennifer Park, Smantha Harding Mudiappahpillai, and Shannon Blake for their input on editing and design.
Our deepest gratitude to all who participated in The Book Of Places and the Miniatures Workshops. In addition to our book contributors, participants included Amos, Julio, Kendall, Margo, Mikey, Stephanie and Sue. We're grateful for a number of artists who made themselves available to our community for collaboration.
To learn more about the Sanctuary community, please visit our website: www.sanctuarytoronto.ca
Photograph at the top of the page by Martin Cathrae.
this project graciously and lovingly supported by …
visit Sanctuary


Creating artwork for an exhibition requires especially careful consideration. Thought needs to be given not just to the individual pieces but their combined effect. What is the intended overall tone? Opulent abundance or reduced minimalism? Or somewhere in between? Getting it right requires an experienced, artistic eye. Grieger can help you by offering you the right mix of material and size for all styles of exhibition.
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Artists rely on Grieger's experienced specialists to plan their exhibitions, with support offered for every step of the process. Our team will be happy to advise you on the perfect size, material and frame to showcase your work. The artist's vision is always at the heart of all our print and production recommendations, and the gallery owner's requirements are reviewed to ensure the artwork is installed efficiently and professionally. We design, produce and install exhibitions for talented newcomers and experienced photographic artists alike.
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Construction on Old Red Courthouse originally began in March of 1890. Designed in the Richardson Romanesque style by M. A. Orlopp to serve the city of Dallas, Texas, by 1920 the two prominent features of the structure (a bell tower and grand staircase) were removed. Through the years Old Red survived at least one attempt to demolish it and suffered countless remodeling. Eventually the original beautifully ornamented interior was hidden from view and appreciation.
The restoration included replacing the ornate cast stairwell by Robinson Iron. The single historic cast iron stair was cataloged, removed, restored and reconfigured with new cast and wrought material to form a Grand Three-Story Twin Staircase. Robinson Iron's skills in restoration included cast newels and support columns replicated in cast iron, involving new pattern work with corresponding core boxes. The custom cast iron treads and risers form the wide central stair and all new wrought materials were formed by traditional forging/crimping techniques.
Old Red now serves as the home to the Old Red Museum of Dallas County History & Culture, a celebration of the dynamic story of Dallas County.


Use the form below to search for alumni from Gateway Elementary School.
Ranks 868th out of 1,901 elementary schools in FL.
I am currently in this school,in 5th grade and they care about the students and they love to teach but the best teacher there is Mrs.Lane,my teacher,because she gets things done right on schedule and she is totally nice!But if you act up she'll write a referall.Mrs.Adams is the principal and she helps the students a lot,too.Gateway Elementary is a safe school and you should put your children in it.
Join a discussion about Gateway Elementary School and talk to others in the community including students, parents, teachers, and administrators.


Music therapy utilizes music interventions as a way of addressing a person's psychological and physical needs. It has various forms and techniques that range from listening to writing to performing. The therapeutic benefits of music are widespread and can be particularly useful in the grieving process. Research has shown that music that addresses concerns about life and death provides children with a meaningful connection through familiar and positive sources (Hilliard, 2001). Dialogue to deceased family and friends through singing interventions can considerably improve a grieving adult's access of their own emotions (Iliya & Harris, 2016). Among adolescents, organized songwriting sessions can have a substantial effect on the grief process and overall psychological health (Dalton & Krout, 2005). With the ability to be accessed by multiple generations, it is possible that college students use music in their everyday lives to deal with grief. The goal of the present study is to examine the use of music, both listening and writing, as a form of self-therapy in college students. Participants in the this study consisted of 30 individuals enrolled at a private, liberal arts institution in Northern California. Participants were asked to complete a survey consisting of questions from the Grief and Meaning Reconstruction Inventory (Gillies, Neimeyer, & Milman, 2014) and The Psychological Mechanisms, Motives, and Emotional Reactions to Music Listening Web Survey (Juslin et al., 2016) This is study is expected to show that college students who self-report using music as form of therapy to deal with past or present emotions related to grief report coping with loss better than their peers who do not. College students are also expected to report listening to music therapeutically more than writing music therapeutically. This research is expected to support previous evidence that asserts that individuals who use music therapy are better able to cope with loss.


Christoph Hanisch –1847 – webtrees Nos Trois Branches - Le G.A.C.
Christoph Hanisch. He died after 1847.
Anna Christina Hanisch, daughter of Christoph Hanisch, was born about 1816. She married Gottfried Rauhut, son of Gottfried Rauhut, in 1847 in Ev. Kirche, Sandberg (Piaski), Gostyn. He was born about 1812.
Anna Rosina Rauhut, , daughter of Gottfried Rauhut and Anna Christina Hanisch, was born on June 13, 1849 in Lipie, Kröben, Gostyn. She married Johann Gottlieb Rauhut, son of David Rauhut and Anna Maria Altmann, on November 6, 1879 in Kröben, Gostyn, Posen. He was born on June 26, 1850 in Pijanowice, Gostyn, Posen.
Anna Caroline Rauhut, daughter of Gottfried Rauhut and Anna Christina Hanisch, was born on December 23, 1852 in Zielkower Abbau, Posen (Poznań), Posen.
Gottfried Johann Rauhut, son of Gottfried Rauhut and Anna Christina Hanisch, was born on November 6, 1850 in Zielkower Abbau, Posen (Poznań), Posen. He married Anna Caroline Rauhut, daughter of David Rauhut and Anna Maria Altmann, on November 5, 1882 in Kröben, Gostyn, Posen. She was born on June 28, 1854 in Pyanowice, Posen (Poznań), Posen.


This duty/personal-size rechargeable metal multi-function Xtreme Lumens dual-light uses a CREE® LED rated at 650 lumens that works in conjunction with a high-efficiency deep parabolic reflector to create a usable beam rated at 275 meters.
A 600 lumens unfocused floodlight is integrated in to the housing which is perfect for close-up illumination. Additionally both the flashlight (any brightness mode) and the floodlight can be turned on at the same time for maximum safety and versatility. The flashlight body and tail switches provide momentary or constant-on functionality, a set of user-selectable high, medium or low-brightness settings as well as a disorienting strobe. Both flashlight switches operate in tandem with each other.
The second body switch operates the floodlight. The housing and tail-cap are made from aircraft-grade 6061-T6 aluminum and bezel is constructed from 316 stainless steel bezel. The housing, tail-cap and the bezel have a Type 3 hard anodized finish.


we would like to offer you this way arranging trips, trainings, workshops and other courses. For cooperation with schools we offer primarily Star5, 14 more bedded rooms, about 50 beds together, all rooms are with bathroom and LCD TV.
General, the arrival at the hotel from 14:00, clearing room at 09:00, everything is according to the current situation and arrangement.
There is a common room available for afternoon and evening activities with TV and of course ski storage.
For a fee you can use the sauna, solarium, table tennis, billiards, Nintendo Wii, badminton, etc.
Under the program, you can buy food and other services that can be prepared as a package on the road.
For more info do not worry to contact us.


Samsung SDI Co Ltd exhibited a 0.05mm-thick 4-inch OLED panel that was hung in the air and fluttering in the breeze from a fan at FPD International 2008.
Samsung named this display "flapping display."
"It is technically possible to make the panel thinner," a Samsung staffer said. "However, it is difficult to further reduce the thicknesses of the flexible substrates and circuit components around it." That's why the company set the size at 0.05mm.
To achieve this thickness, Samsung etched an OLED panel that uses a normal glass substrate. The drive circuit was formed by low-temperature polysilicon TFTs. Also, low-molecular organic EL materials were employed.
The panel was not sealed by a glass substrate but by membrane sealing technology using a sputtering method. That's why the 0.05mm thickness is almost the thickness of the drive circuit board.
The pixel count of the display is 480 × 272. The contrast ratio is 100,000:1, and the luminance is 200cd/m2. The color reproduction range is 100% of the NTSC standard.


text:
Q: Why does water fall sort of helically from a cup? I noticed today that if I took a glass of water and poured it out slowly (small tilt to the cup), it flowed rather smoothly, but when I increased the tilt the water flowed in a sort of helical manner, this could be observed in the given image in the case of a tap:

What could the possible reason for such a flow be?
Considering Plateau-Rayleigh instability (mentioned in comment), could it be that if speed of water flow be quick enough that the flow doesn't break down to form drops. This is what my limited non mathematical understanding brought me to.

A:
NOTE:
I have misinterpreted the question. This post does not answer the original question of why helical patterns appear in flowing water, which has been already answered here.
Interestingly, my observation of chain-like patterns in flowing water corresponds to the one described in this question.
Unfortunately the above-mentioned question was wrongly marked as a duplicate which prevents me from answering it. I've presented the case before the moderators. (See meta post). Thanks for your attention.

You have made a very interesting observation. In short, this is due to the shape oscillations of the flowing stream of water.
I did the experiment and observed the pattern too. But I'd say that the pattern was not really helical, it was more like the shape of a metal chain. Here you can see the same image from two different angles.
Front view

Side view

When you look carefully at the two images, you would see the flowing water is flattening out in mutually perpendicular directions as it falls down the cup. This works due to a principle similar to the one behind shape oscillations of a freely suspended water droplet. Only difference is that here, you don't have an oscillation in the direction of the flow. So this is actually a 2D case of water drop shape oscillation.

Consider water flowing out from the cup at a uniform rate.
We can imagine that the flowing stream of water consists of several cross-sectional films falling down one after another (marked in the picture as green rings). For simplicity, we neglect any interactions between the adjacent films. Let's track the shape of one of the films. When no other force is at play, the film tends to remain in a circular shape.
At the point where water loses contact with the cup (which I shall call 'Base'), the film is stretched out horizontally due to the normal reaction of the cup.  When the film leaves the base, surface tension would provide a restoring force for the film. The film would get fully stretched in the perpendicular direction at position A.

This sets up a 2-D oscillation. The film would oscillate between these two states as it falls down.

The oscillations may not be exactly as above but is somewhat similar.
Now imagine all of the films falling one after other down the cup. Note that all the films start out with a horizontal stretch. This would mean that each cross-sectional film would be in the same state of oscillation after falling the same distance from the cup. In other words, initial phase of all the films would be identical.
So in the big picture, as you go down the flow, you are actually observing the different states of the above oscillations with respect to time.

When you plot the different time states of the above depicted 2-D oscillation in along a Z-axis, you get a pattern similar to the one we observe in reality (but less curvy).

Here we have not included any damping forces between adjacent cross-sectional films. If we had, we would have obtained a much smoother shape.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Description: Escaping The Prison is a fantastic mini point and click adventure game. Your actions will decide weather you will succeed or fail with your jail break. Try to figure out puzzles and what you should do next. It plays out like a cartoon and the voice acting is entertaining. Try your best not to get caught, if you do be sure to learn from your mistakes and try something else.
Game Controls: Use your mouse to select onscreen areas.


text:
/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */
package edu.unapec.nomina.configuration;

import java.util.Properties;
import org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Bean;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.ComponentScan;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Configuration;
import org.springframework.orm.hibernate3.LocalSessionFactoryBean;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.ViewResolver;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.config.annotation.EnableWebMvc;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.config.annotation.ResourceHandlerRegistry;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.config.annotation.WebMvcConfigurerAdapter;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.view.InternalResourceViewResolver;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.view.JstlView;

/**
 *
 * @author phenom
 */
@Configuration
@EnableWebMvc
@ComponentScan(basePackages = "edu.unapec.nomina")
public class NominaxConfiguration extends WebMvcConfigurerAdapter {

    @Bean
    public ViewResolver viewResolver() {
        InternalResourceViewResolver viewResolver = new InternalResourceViewResolver();
        viewResolver.setViewClass(JstlView.class);
        viewResolver.setPrefix("/WEB-INF/views/");
        viewResolver.setSuffix(".jsp");

        return viewResolver;
    }

    @Bean
    public BasicDataSource basicDataSource() {
        BasicDataSource basicDataSource = new BasicDataSource();
        basicDataSource.setDriverClassName("com.mysql.jdbc.Driver");
        basicDataSource.setUrl("jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/Nominas");
        basicDataSource.setUsername("root");
        basicDataSource.setPassword("mysql");

        return basicDataSource;
    }

    @Bean
    public LocalSessionFactoryBean localSessionFactoryBean() {
        LocalSessionFactoryBean localSessionFactoryBean = new LocalSessionFactoryBean();
        localSessionFactoryBean.setDataSource(basicDataSource());
        Properties prop = new Properties();
        prop.setProperty("hibernate.dialect", "org.hibernate.dialect.MySQLDialect");
        localSessionFactoryBean.setHibernateProperties(prop);
        localSessionFactoryBean.setMappingResources(
                "/edu/unapec/nomina/modelos/Departamentos.hbm.xml",
                "/edu/unapec/nomina/modelos/Puestos.hbm.xml",
                "/edu/unapec/nomina/modelos/Empleados.hbm.xml",
                "/edu/unapec/nomina/modelos/EmpleadoDepartamento.hbm.xml",
                "/edu/unapec/nomina/modelos/Transacciones.hbm.xml",
                "/edu/unapec/nomina/modelos/TipoIngresoDeduccion.hbm.xml",
                "/edu/unapec/nomina/modelos/Nominas.hbm.xml");

        return localSessionFactoryBean;
    }

    //TODO los Bean Restantes
    @Override
    public void addResourceHandlers(ResourceHandlerRegistry registry) {
        registry.addResourceHandler("/resources/**")
                .addResourceLocations("/resources/");
    }

}


A Desert Crest stunner, along the southern corridor of St. George. Building is BOOMING!! being built out Q-U-I-C-K-L-Y! New retail center just announced across highway! FOUR BDRMS. Instant hot water system, RO System & Water Softener incl. 9' ceilings. Upgraded master suite & grand master bath + expanded dining. Side RV parking. Backyard landscaping has been completed!


text:
Expressing Tests

      Investigating different ways of expressing and organizing tests.

Libraries

Match

is.js

testdouble.js

mockito

Offline Recipes for Service Workers

autochecker

Testing Frameworks

AVA

deadunit


Someone sent me the link to this article out of Minnesota. It sounds like a four car accident led to some odd behavior by one of the drivers. It ended with him pulling a knife and moving towards a CCL holder that was driving one of the other cars. CCL holder stopped the threat.
It sounds to me like it ended when a good guy with a gun stopped the threat.
I really hope the GG will be okay.
From the article, there is a statement that the CCL was NOT involved in the wreck. That is interesting. We've debated getting involved as a 3rd party where you may not understand all of the facts. Of course the trump card was the knife welder ran at the CCL after being told to stop. A live Tueller drill against an already drawn firearm did not end well for the knife holder.
This really annoys me. You never see gunman used as a positive description.
I don't believe it was used as a positive descriptor in this case either.
That's what I mean. Calling him a gunman instead of say, Good Samaritan.


Home Sweetie Home March 23 2019 Full Episode HD on Pinoy TV Shows. Full Video Home Sweetie Home March 23 2019 Pinoy Lambingan online on pinoy tv Shows. Home Sweetie Home March 23 2019 HD Replay ABS-CBN Shows with Full episode of Pinoy Tv on our Pinoy Tv Shows. Watch Home Sweetie Home March 23 2019 Full Episode with Dailymotion videos. Pinoy Tambayan Tv Home Sweetie Home March 23 2019 Eng Sub Free Online in HD.


text:
Q: CSS3 Borders (Arrows) - Possibility of "two" arrows in one div? i have a PSD-Layout to develope and there are some things like "cards" and i was curious if i could do that without images and only with CSS3-Borders.
http://i.imgur.com/NSZYPsh.png (how these boxes should look like)
the "inset"-arrow should be transparent (because there is a fullscreen background-image behind the "cards").
i tried playing around with cssarrowplease.com but couldn't get it to work, so i wanted to ask if it's possible at all?
and if yes: how? i tried several things at cssarrowplease.com (in developer console) but couldn't add more than one arrow to the box and the transparency also doesn't work.
any help is appreciated!

A: Yes, it should be possible. In order to get the transparent effect on the inset arrow, you will have to create an image that is the rectangle from the top of the card to the bottom of the card, and from the point of the inset arrow to the right edge of the card (when the inset arrow is on the left side of the card). You would then align this to the left side of the middle card area. This image would need to be a png to include the transparency information.
Note, however, that getting text to wrap around the inset naturally will not be possible with css.

A:

body{
  background-color:gray;
  padding:20px;
}
<!-- The best solution to this is to build polygons with SVG, like this -->

<svg height="300" width="400">
  <polygon points="0 100,200 100,200 0,0 0,50 50"
  style="fill:white;stroke:#0c6868;stroke-width:6" />
</svg>


text:
Lifestyle and philosophical questions. The Questions You May Have page deals with a wide range of situations you may identity with or have questions about, including sexuality and sexual orientation, abortion, abuse, addictions and dependency, atheism and questions about religion.
Other pages already on the site may deal with other common questions. Note that some questions pose what we feel are misconceptions, or correct perceptions of the failure of many Christians or the church to be faithful to biblical precepts. Therefore, the responses present what we believe God has revealed (through the world He created and through His Word—The Bible) as the correct understanding and the ideal practice.
What happens when I die? I know there are "near death" reports that sound fantastic, but I just can't believe there is anything beyond this life.
See: "The Invitation" video series, God's Promises, About how a person gets to Heaven, Judgment and Eternal Life, and Seeking God
How can I have a relationship with God?
See: "The Invitation" video series, God's Promises, Judgment and Eternal Life, and Seeking God
Why do you make Jesus so exclusive? Aren't there many ways to God and heaven (if, in fact, there is life after death)?
See: Doctrinal Statement (About Jesus Christ), Doctrinal Statement (About how a person get to Heaven), "The Invitation" video series, God's Promises, Judgment and Eternal Life, Religion and Seeking God
Isn't the Holy Spirit just an ancient idea that can't be explained today?
See: Doctrinal Statement (About the Holy Spirit)
Why is the Bible so important to you when it seems so irrelevant today?
See: Founding Principles, Doctrinal Statement (the Bible) and Where Do We Come From?
Why is the church today so out of touch with my needs?
See: Response to Our Culture and Life in the Church, and and What About Your Experience with Church?
Why is the church today so out of touch with the culture in which we live?
See: Founding Principles and Ron Teed's message "How Can Prayer Affect Our Culture?" (pdf document), Life in the Church and The Great Divide
I know the Bible is important, but where do I go for instruction?
See: Founding Principles, Teed Commentaries
How can you say that humans were created by God when science (and common sense) say we're just the highest form of animal life that evolved over a long period of time?
See: Doctrinal Statement (About human beings)
Most Christian I know are so hypocritical, so why should I even bother?
See: Doctrinal Statement (About the Christian life) and Life in the Church
How can Christians be so intolerant of people who are different than themselves, especially when they call them "sinners"?
See: Doctrinal Statement (About people's equality before God), Equality of Gender and Race
What makes you think the church is so special when it has been responsible for so much cruelty and intolerance over the years?
See: Doctrinal Statement (About the church), Religion and Where Do We Come From?
Some Christians are fanatical about "the end times." What do you believe?
See: Doctrinal Statement (About the end times)
Specifc Questions
If you have a question that is not addressed through any of the above resources, use the Contact Us form and we will respond as quickly as possible. The most asked questions will be added to this page.
More from the Seeking God section:
Overview | Helpful Sites | Teed Commentaries


Bulk Mason Jars, by the pallet, where to get them?
Enjoying the results of the labor!
The last of the apples are done!
21 pints of peach jam!
10 more quarts of peaches!
More things to do with Apples?
All-American 15-1/2-Quart Pressure Cooker/Canner on sale!


The Mithril Awards were established to honour excellence in fiction, poetry and critical essays relating to The Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit, The Silmarillion and other works by JRR Tolkien. All material freely available on the web in English is eligible for awards, regardless of rating, genre, subject matter, category and source (book or movie), with the exception of actor fic/RPS.
The Mithril Awards are independent of any fiction archive, list or online community, although we welcome affiliation with other Tolkien sites to promote the awards.


text:
Waterways of the Tsars
13 Days | 10 Tours | 1 Country
Uglich Home Visit
Come with Karine to the Golden Ring city of Uglich along the Volga River. Here, you will step inside the home of babushka Nadya, who raises a glass to good health, prosperity and love.
The Russian Banya
Visit a peaceful lakeside banya in the Russian countryside. This sauna-like retreat keeps the body healthy with its mix of hot and cold temperatures and all-natural skin treatments.
Ballet is virtually synonymous with Russia. This inspiring art form began as entertainment for the royal court in the mid-1700s. Learn why it remains so celebrated around the world.
The Russian Dacha
Thanks to the Soviet days' emphasis on getting back to the land, most Russian city dwellers also have a country house, or dacha. Join Karine as she visits one for an insider's look.
Russian Market Tour
Share in Karine's sensory experiences at a traditional Russian farmers' market, where vibrant fruits and vegetables, baked goods and artisanal honey please the eye, and the palate.
Russian Sirniki
Join your host Karine for a private cooking lesson with Chef Josef Fleissner and learn how to make Sirniki, a traditional and much-loved Russian dessert.
Sauternes: The Sweet Alternative
Enjoy a glimpse into the intriguing wine of Sauternes. Karine journeys to Bordeaux to take a closer look at this sweet alternative with one of Sauternes's local experts.
Vienna Coffeehouses
Relax and enjoy a cup of Viennese coffee with an exquisite pastry at Café Demel, one of Vienna's oldest coffeehouses. Established in 1786, it has satisfied the cravings of Austrians for more than 220 years.
Go behind the scenes with the world-renowned Vienna Boys' Choir. Join Karine as she meets some of these talented youngsters and sits in as they prepare for an evening performance.
Master Chef & Author Toni Mörwald
Watch the world-famous master chef and author Toni Mörwald and Karine prepare the traditional wiener schnitzel dish. In Austria, you might visit Chef Mörwald's Michelin-starred restaurants. Bon appétit!
Our Viking Vintner
Head into the cellars of Erhard Mörwald, the fifth-generation Wachau Valley vintner who produces the distinctive private-label wines that are served on board our river ships.
Viking Baker
Come inside the 300-year-old Schmidl Bakery in Dürnstein on the Danube River, where Karine meets the owner and sees how the fine breads served on board Viking ships are made.
Lipizzaner Stallions
Go behind the scenes at Vienna's Spanish Riding School to meet the "dancing horses," the world-famous Lipizzaner stallions. Seeing these magnificent white horses perform is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
Cooking with Karine: Prague Duck
Watch as Kampa Park's executive chef Marek Raditsch prepares this regional dish. In Prague, you might visit this world-famous restaurant, next to Charles Bridge on the Vltava River.
Explore: Prague
Prague, the "City of a Thousand Spires," offers endless discoveries. See some of Karine's top recommendations, including Lobkowicz Palace, the Old New Synagogue, the Astronomical Clock, Charles Bridge and more.
Explore: Paris
Discover the magical "City of Light." Visit the Shakespeare & Co. bookstore, a literary haven on Paris's Left Bank; stroll the Champs-Élysées; and admire the priceless works of the Louvre. Be sure to stop for a cup of coffee in the St. Germain district.
Explore: Berlin
Experience a vibrant city that is always reinventing itself. See iconic Brandenburg Gate, the Berlin Wall and the Reichstag, an architectural masterpiece. Stroll around Museum Island or go shopping in the Mitte District.
Explore: Budapest
Explore the beauty of Budapest, the "Pearl of the Danube," with Karine highlighting the city's top attractions: Fishermen's Bastion, Great Market Hall, Heroes' Square and more.
Explore: Amsterdam
Discover Amsterdam's scenic canals, charming flower markets and enriching Museum Quarter, where you can admire van Gogh's artwork and masterpieces from the Dutch Golden Age.
Lobkowicz Palace
Preview our Privileged Access tour as Karine visits the residence of this noble Czech family. See the original score of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, attend a private concert and more.
Cooking with Karine: Goulash
Explore Budapest's Great Market Hall and learn how to make goulash, Hungary's rich, hearty dish seasoned with paprika and packed with flavor.
France, Painter's Muse
See for yourself how France has inspired famous artists like van Gogh, Monet and so many more.
Monet's Gardens
Join Karine at Giverny as she visits the Japanese bridge, gardens and water lilies that inspired one of history's great painters, founder of impressionism Claude Monet.
Witness the beauty, romance and spirit of the holidays come alive at Europe's colorful Christmas markets when you join Viking on a festive river cruise during November or December.
Cooking with Karine: Gingerbread
Join Karine as she learns the art of making gingerbread at Passau's Café Simon, established more than 100 years ago. Sample some on our late fall cruises along Europe's great rivers.
Cooking with Karine: A German Treat
Join Karine for a private cooking lesson with pastry chef Joanna Hajn, who teaches her student how to make a German holiday favorite: a tasty gingerbread house.
Glühwein (Mulled Wine)
In November and December, public houses in nearly every European town offer mulled wine as a delicious antidote to the season's chill. Let Karine show you how to prepare your own with our special and simple recipe.
Today's Berlin is a veritable treasure trove of gift ideas for the holidays. Join Karine as she shares some of her favorite things in the cosmopolitan German capital.
Looking for the perfect Christmas gift? Join Karine at her favorite shop in Budapest, Hungary: the venerable Café Gerbeaud, purveyors of fine chocolates.
Shopping in Passau
Passau is one of Germany's most charming cities. Karine shows you that the city's gift ideas hold equal charm when she takes you to her favorite shopping spot.
Christmastime or anytime, Karine knows one gift that visitors to Vienna cannot return home without. You can even purchase this little cake in the very hotel where it was invented.
Join Karine in Passau, Germany, as she has a good laugh making traditional and modern German Advent wreaths with a local wreath maker.
Gifts Along the Danube
The Danube's banks overflow with shopping opportunities. Join Karine at her favorite spots in Passau, Vienna and Budapest as she shares perfect gift ideas for yourself or your loved ones.
Explorer Roald Amundsen
On December 14, 1911, Norwegian Roald Amundsen became the first person to reach the South Pole and secured his place in history as one of the great explorers.
Hungarian Language Lesson
Learn a few useful Hungarian words and phrases with Eszter, your Viking tutor. Jó napot!
Visit Xian, China with Karine, where you will marvel at arresting images of the famous Terra Cotta Army, sculpted in the 3rd century BC and still being excavated today.
Yangtze School
Meet some of China's next generation of enthusiastic citizens when you join Karine and Viking guests on an inspiring visit to a Viking-sponsored elementary school on the Yangtze River.


PTID has designed the new offices of Moose Toys located in Cheltenham, Australia.
The design supports Moose's vision as a can do, fun, dynamic, inclusive, connected and effective workplace that attracts, retains and develops the most brilliant minds and creative talent in toy design and development.
The creative studio and office is divided into neighbourhoods over 2 levels that are connected through a central open atrium with the super-sized beanstalk complete with cubby hut perched precariously on the edge with rampant tendrils entwined with the structure of the building. There are a range of spaces that the Moose team can work from – individual studio space, open meeting areas, social hubs and R&D toy workshops – fully equipped with 3D printers for real time toy development, product develop rooms, planogram/VM spaces and consumer focus group spaces – each has distinct Moose personality through colour, texture and form that breathes life into every task.
Strong visual cues through colour, materiality and texture, create varying spaces for different activity modes. Materials and their construction were 'opened up', layers peeled back and core elements revealed through expressed detailing.
The post Moose Toys Offices – Cheltenham appeared first on Office Snapshots.


To meet the customers' over-expected pleasure , we have now our solid crew to supply our greatest all round assistance which includes marketing, sales, planning, production, top quality controlling, packing, warehousing and logistics for Hanging Anywhere Pull Light , Hanging Anywhere Promotion Light , Mini Led Bulb Light , they're produced scientifically of purely raw supplies. It accessible in a variety of designs and specifications for the selection. The newest forms are much far better than the previous one and they're extremely popular with several clients.
"Adhering for the theory of ""quality, services, performance and growth"", we have received trusts and praises from domestic and worldwide shopper for Hanging Anywhere Pull Light , Hanging Anywhere Promotion Light , Mini Led Bulb Light , Our monthly output is more than 5000pcs. We've set up a strict quality control system. Be sure to feel free to contact us for further information. We hope that we can establish long-term business relationships with you and carry out business on a mutually beneficial basis. We have been and will probably be always trying our best to serve you.


text:
Growing Up Irish in America
St. Patrick's Day in our home was a quiet, subdued affair—no appurtenances of green, no consumption of green beer. We wore no stovepipe hats, nor any buttons of boasting Irishry. However, it was a special day, my saint's day, the day when St. Patrick passed from the discord of time to the mystery of eternity.
My mother woke us with: "Beannachtai Padraig"—the blessings of Patrick, imparting a certain peace, for St. Patrick brought genuine hope—the faith of the Roman Catholic Church to the Irish people. Though peace ended quickly as my mother issued rapid verbal commands in the native tongue: "Comb that glib!" "Stop that seafoid (nonsense)!" "Go to scoil anois (school now)!"
My parent's hailed from the far west of Ireland known as the Gaeltacht—Irish land, where the language once heard throughout Ireland is still spoken. They came here legally.
American celebrations on St. Patrick's Day were alien to my family. Earlier Irish immigrants in America were politically vocal, making their presence in this country known as a way of pressuring the British government to allow democratic reforms and self-government in Ireland. The tradition of "wearing the green" was once a bold statement of Irish nationalism, today gone awry into a pantomime of Irishness sadly exhibited on Patrick's Day.
My understanding of being Irish is one of exile and displacement. We retain our own language, songs, stories, and traditions among ourselves. Unreconstructed by modernity and scientific distortions of reality we retain a belief in the mystery of things, and intuit a harmony surrounding human existence.
Most people are surprised to learn that Gaelic/Irish is a distinctive language and culture from that of England. They think that being Irish is speaking English with a funny accent or brogue (an Irish word for shoe). The Irish are a Celtic people. Julius Caesar defeated the Celts in the Gallic Wars. Descendants of the Celts still inhabit Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Cornwall and the Isle of Man and Galicia in Spain.
England's conquest of Ireland outlawed the Irish language and culture while denigrated the Irish as "wild," "savage" and "barbarian," Europe's white savages! The Nobel Prize poet Derek Walcott says the Irish were "niggers of Europe."
Once as a graduate student at Trinity College library in Dublin, I came across a Middle Age woodcut of an English depiction of the "wild Irish." The Irish chieftains portrayed sported truly wild looking traditional hairdos—the envy of any new wave, punk—called a glib. It was, for me, a strange recognition. I laughed and knew why mother made me comb my hair for school.
After the battle of Culloden in 1746 the English proscribed similar edicts against the Scottish Highlanders with whom we share the same language. President Trump's mother was a native Gaelic speaker from the Isle of Lewis. She named the home President Trump grew up in in New York, "Tara" after the ancient seat of Irish kings and Donald (Domhnall) pronounced "Doonal" is a Irish word meaning "world leader."
In subjugating America, the English would represent Native Americans as savages, but this time "red savages." So the Irish share with the Indian a kind of kinship. Indeed, Mohawk Indians fighting alongside Scottish troops during the French and Indian War were curious about the Highlanders evicted from their lands into British service. John Campbell, Earl of Loudon commander of the Gaelic speaking Scottish forces recorded in his diaries how Native Americans considered his troops to be "a kind of Indian."
Like the Celts, the Indians belonged to tribes or clans. The Scots and Indians spoke a language alien to English, and dressed differently. Scots who wore skirts fascinated the Indians because they both dressed alike. By day clansmen draped a blanket (in Irish plud) over the shoulder and belted it around their waste. The English corrupted this word into "plaid" denoting the pattern on the cloth. At night this blanket would be disassembled and slept in like a sleeping bag. Like the Indian the Scots tried to terrify the enemy in battle with much clamour and had their own war whoop the English rendered into the word slogan. A short list of familiar Irish words in the English lexicon includes: galore, bard, brat, glen, bog, loch, whiskey, shanty, racket, colleen.
There is a tragic dimension in being Irish. It is easy to mourn the past and make a lyricism of defeat. This is the worst kind of defeatism. I have never been a professional Irishman. Times change, things change. The old order changeth and even the sun has set on Britain's Union Jack. England's contribution to Western civilization is well known, Ireland's less understood. In a secular Europe the Irish work of once spreading leaning and the Christian faith has been airbrushed.
Under the rubric of multiculturalism all cultures are being reduced to an absurdity. Our age of immanence and political correctness enforced by the media compels everyone to be as alike as everyone else. This reduction of peoples and their cultural history also seeks to eradicate the eternal dimension of man. Living in such an age it is crucial to remember that man is a created being who has the capacity to transcend time. We all hold passports to eternity. I celebrate this transcendence by joining the celebration of Mass on St. Patrick's Day.
And I am not averse to other forms of festivity. After Mass, I may go on a bit of a spree—the Irish word for fun!
Editor's note: Pictured above is Clifden Castle, Ireland.
Tagged as Ireland, Irish American, St. Patrick's Day
By Patrick J. Walsh
Patrick J. Walsh is a writer in Quincy, MA. He holds a graduate degree in Anglo-Irish literature from Trinity College, Dublin and has written for The Weekly Standard, Modern Age and several other publications.


A dominating presence that cannot be turned off, ignored or thrown away unopened and remains the true 24/7 form of advertising, that's billboards. Located on key highways, intersections and main points to all major cities, billboards are an advertising mainstay. Choose a permanent billboard for directional or point-of-purchase purposes or for brand awareness. Or rotate your billboard advertisement to different locations every couple of months for maximum exposure to a variety of customers. Regardless of the program selected, billboards make a creative splash into any market.


Summer is the season for festivities -- and that likely means salsa. Lots and lots of salsa. We couldn't let you head into the summer holidays without having a wide range of recipes at your fingertips. These salsa and guacamole recipes range from classic favorites to unusual stand-outs. A bonus (and not unusual among salsa recipes) is that all of these recipes are vegan!
Okay, okay. Everyone says their guacamole is the best. But this one really is tops. Just a handful of ingredients, a quick trick to preparation, and you have some phenomenal guacamole that won't last long at a party!
This delicious corn salsa screams "SUMMER!" -- it won't last long if there's a bowl of chips near by!
Sweet and savory, with a delicate texture, this salsa is a perfect accompaniment for spicy meals at lunches and picnics.
This traditional salsa is a real crowd-pleaser. It comes together in less than 10 minutes, and will disappear even faster -- it's that good!
Enjoy this salsa on your favorite tacos, or with some blue corn tortillas, and nicely chilled Pinot Grigio.
A delightfully crunchy salsa with the delicate sweetness of pear and bold kick of serrano -- all combined with mint and cilantro.
This salsa is a fresh and interesting take on more traditional salsas, and is a wonderful way to celebrate the transition from late spring into early summer.
Enjoy the whole avocado in this great twist on a guacamole. These make a great addition to a Cinco de Mayo lunch or dinner.
This strawberry salsa is complex and hot, perfect for most any starter.
This guacamole has a nice smokiness to it that's a great fit for fajitas or anything grilled.