A square to rectangular flat snack which has a light crispy texture and is lightly seasoned with Hot & Spicy Chilli flavouring.
Snack: Tapioca Starch, Maize, Sugar, Salt, Emulsifier (471), Mineral Salt (500)), Hi-Oleic Sunflower Oil, Seasoning: Salt, Sugar, Vegetable Powder (Garlic), Hydrolysed Vegetable Protein (Maize, Soy, Wheat), Lactose, Spices, Flavour Enhancer (621, 635), Acidity Regulator (262), Anti-Caking Agent (504), Paprika Extract (160c).
Contains WHEAT (Gluten), SOY, SULPHITES & MILK.


text:
NAS PENSACOLA
Pensacola, FL 32508, USA
Saufley Field
Last Updated : 8/8/2018
Saufley Field has been in the supporting cast of Navy Pensacola's long-running drama, "Cradle of Naval Aviation," for more than 50 years. Welcome! We hope your tour at Saufley Field will be especially enjoyable.
Reporting Onboard
Personnel reporting for duty to Naval Education and Training Professional Development Center (NETPDC) can check-in at the Military Support Office during normal working hours, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or at the Security Office at the front gate after working hours.
All military personnel will file their travel claims and receive their official check-in at the NAS Pensacola Personnel Support Detachment once they have reported onboard.
Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support
Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support (DANTES), a DOD activity at Saufley Field, provides education programs and services which enable service members to achieve their military and civilian career goals. By using DANTES programs and services, service members can prepare for college entrance, earn college credit or complete their college degree wherever they are stationed.
Services DANTES provides:
• Preparation for college, including:
College & Career Planning (Kuder Journey) assess a service member's interests and skills to recommend appropriate education and career paths.
Distance Learning Readiness Self-Assessment (DLSRA) assists service members self-assess and improve their readiness for learning outside of the traditional classroom setting.
Academic Skill improvement (Online Academic Skills Course and College Placement Skills Training) offers assistance with building math, reading and writing skills.
Tuition Assistance (TA) DECIDE provides the ability to compare educational programs to assist with choosing the right academic institution.
• DANTES-sponsored examinations provide several programs through which an individual may:
Earn high school credentials.
Satisfy undergraduate- and graduate-level college admission requirements.
Earn college credit.
Gain professional teaching certification.
• Military Evaluations program provides an evaluation of military training and education that translates courses and occupations held by service members into recommended college credit.
• Academic Institution Partnerships maximize postsecondary educational opportunities for service members.
• DOD Voluntary Education Partnership Memorandum of Understanding (DOD MOU) between DOD and academic institutions provide service members access to quality institutions approved to participate in the tuition assistance program.
• Servicemember's Opportunity Colleges supports the military services by working with accredited academic institutions to maximize education opportunities for service members at the postsecondary level.
• Troops to Teachers (TTT) program provides counseling, employment and financial assistance to eligible service members and veterans transition to careers as certified K-12 public school teachers.
Federal Prison Camp Pensacola
The Federal Prison Camp Pensacola, located on Saufley Field, was established in April 1988 to provide inmate manpower to various components of the Pensacola Naval Complex. The agreement between the Bureau of Prisons and the Navy is similar to the existing one with the U.S. Air Force in the establishment of the Federal Prison Camp at Maxwell Air Force Base. Saufley Field's prison camp has a fluctuating population but can house up to 820 inmates, with over 260 inmates providing manpower to the Navy. The work these inmates perform is predominately grounds maintenance and common-labor type work. An additional 110 inmates are assigned to Eglin Air Force Base details performing roads and grounds maintenance. The prison camp has a staff complement of 106.
Naval Education and Training
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CENTER SAUFLEY FIELD
Naval Education and Training Professional Development Center Saufley Field's (NETPDC) mission is "To design, develop and administer Voluntary Education programs; to administer the Navy's Enlisted Advancement program; to provide Resources Management services to assigned activities; and to perform such other functions and tasks as may be assigned by higher authority.
Navy Operational Support Center Pensacola
Navy Operational Support Center (NOSC) Pensacola serves 29 Navy Reserve units with approximately 550 SELRES assigned. A majority of these Reservists reside in the West Florida and Alabama area. Full-time support staff consist of two officers, 26 enlisted personnel and one civilian who provide administrative support for the Reservists. The staff coordinates administrative and training requirements based on individual and unit requirements. The primary mission is to administratively prepare Reservists for mobilization. NOSC Pensacola usually drill on the first weekend of the month. The Navy Reserve Recruiting Office is also located here with two enlisted recruiters. Hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on drill weekends. Lunch is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. In case of emergency, contact CDO at 850-384-4023.
At Pen Air Federal Credit Union, respect is a guiding principle. As the largest and oldest credit union headquartered in Pensacola, Florida, with $1.3 billion in assets, Pen Air is dedicated to enhancing lives through exceptional service, strength and financial solutions. Nineteen locations in Northwest Florida and Southeast Alabama, which include three student-run credit unions at area high schools, combined with online and mobile banking provide worldwide reach. Pen Air is a not-for-profit, member-owned financial institution, serving the community and improving lives since 1936.
We are at 4523 Saufley Field Road. For a complete list of locations and ATMs, visit penair.org/Locations.
Lobby: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday
Pen Air LIVE: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
Visit us at www.penair.org or call 850-505-3200/toll free 877-4PENAIR.
Additional services available at Saufley Field include the Navy Exchange and Human Resource Office. The Navy Exchange is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For assistance at the Human Resource Office, at Building 2435, stop in any time 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For further assistance, call 850-452-1345.
Morale, Welfare and Recreation
NASP Corry Station
Corry Station Morale, Welfare and Recreation
Corry Station
Gulf Islands National Seashore
IWTC Corry Station Changes Command, Sends Cmdr. Chad Smith Ashore
NAS Pensacola Dog Handler team receives two distinct achievement awards
2019 DoD Warrior Games' Senior Athlete Learns New Meaning of "Still in the Fight"
NAS Pensacola Air Traffic Controllers Keep Skies Safe Above 'Cradle of Naval Aviation'
'5 Things to Know' on the Graduate Education Voucher (GEV) Program
Corry Station "Sailors' Sailor" Mike Hawley Retires After 54 Years

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


What is a custom essay?
Writing your research paper was an incredible challenge, and it's almost over! You probably struggled with length—either condensing your research down to meet your page maximum limit or stretching it to make the minimum. When it comes to writing the abstract, you have yet another challenge: condensing your paper's main idea into one or two paragraphs.
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A friendlier South River means ones that listens to residents. We're reimagining the way our town works and that is why we've invested in technology through GovPilot to provide a variety of services that begin that dialogue. We have additional plans for how to expand these services to further ease the way our residents utilize borough programs and will be sharing more with you when the additional services are fully baked.
MAP•it: An Interactive Map For Residents. Powered by GovPilot.
CALL•it: Our Borough Feedback Hotline.
REPORT•it: Instantly Notify the Borough of Concerns. Powered by GovPilot.
FILE•it: File Applications Online. Powered by GovPilot.
POLICE•it: File tips and report non-emergencies. Powered by GovPilot.
RECYCLE•coach: Waste Schedules, Notifications, and More, at Your Fingertips.
Monthly Buzz: Borough Update In Your Bill.
SkillUp: Take Courses, Get Certified, Find Jobs.
SERVICE•locator: Connect Residents to Resources.
SRTV On Demand: Our new Video on Demand Service. Coming Soon.
These services are the result of the work and coordination of the Finance Committee, Budget Committee Communications Committee, and Public Safety Committee.


We loved reading The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett, earlier this year. I was initially concerned that this would seem too "girly" for my 7 and 10 yr old sons but they soon became enthralled with the story of Mary Lennox, her early life in India and her trip back to England after her parents died of "the Cholera".
This book was a springboard to conversations and investigations into many things including: the British in India, sea voyages and vessels, wealth and poverty, life on the Moors, childhood illnesses, friendship, animal husbandry and zoology and, of course, gardening.
We were thrilled to find amongst our family tree two men who had been born in Yorkshire (the setting of the novel). We listened to parts of it as an Audiobook and both boys were later heard speaking to each other with broad Yorkshire accents!
That is what is so good about reading books aloud - it is such an excellent springboard for conversations and further studies if you desire.
Audiobooks are great too in order to give your voice a break!
Thanks for adding your input on this book.


text:
Diego Gelmírez  (* vermutlich um 1069; † 1140) war der erste Erzbischof von Santiago de Compostela.

Leben
Diego Gelmírez war der Sohn eines galicischen Adligen, der zur Verteidigung der Küste gegen die Normannen nach Iria Flavia abkommandiert war. Nach der grundlegenden Ausbildung an der Kathedralschule in Santiago de Compostela studierte Gelmírez Geisteswissenschaften und begann eine Karriere im Klerus als Kanonikus. Sie entwickelte sich derart rasch, dass er bereits 1096 die Administration der bischofslosen Compostelaner Diözese übernimmt. Im Jahr 1101 wird er zum Bischof geweiht, 1124 zum Erzbischof.

Diego Gelmírez initiierte diverse Prozesse oder führte sie mit großer Energie fort. Dazu gehörten staatsrechtliche Aktionen großen Stils genauso wie die Organisation der Verteidigung gegen die Normannen und die permanente Erhöhung seines Einflusses in Rom. Er wirkte erfolgreich auf die Ernennung Santiagos zum Erzbistum hin. Darüber hinaus war er Mentor des späteren Königs von Kastilien und León, Alfons' VII.

Auf Gelmírez' Auftrag hin wurde die Historia Compostellana verfasst, die erste compostelanische Bistumsgeschichte. Wichtigstes und noch heute zu besichtigendes Zeugnis von Bischof Diego Gelmírez' Wirken ist jedoch die Kathedrale in Santiago, deren Bau sein Vorgänger Diego Pelayez begonnen hatte. Gelmírez trieb ihren Bau mit großer Energie voran. Im Jahr 1120 wurde Santiago Erzbischofssitz, und der Erzbischof Diego Gelmirez wurde zum päpstlichen Legaten ernannt.

Dass soviel energisches Tun nicht immer auf Gegenliebe stieß, zeigen seine zeitweilige Exkommunikation und ein Aufstand der Compostelaner Bürger im Jahre 1117, bei dem das Nordportal der Kathedrale in Flammen aufging und komplett zerstört wurde.

Siehe auch
 Raimund von Burgund

Literatur
 Anselm Gordon Biggs:  Diego Gelmirez, first archbishop of Compostela., Washington, D.C., Catholic Univ. of America Press, 1949 (Dissertation)
 Helmut Domke: Spaniens Norden. Prestel, München 1973, ISBN 3791302809
 R. A. Fletcher: Saint James's Catapult: The Life and Times of Diego Gelmirez of Santiago De Compostela, Clarendon Press 1984, ISBN 0198225814
 Rolf Legler: Sternenstraße und Pilgerweg, Der Jakobs-Kult von Santiago de Compostela. Wahrheit und Fälschung, Gustav Lübbe Verlag 1999, Bergisch Gladbach, ISBN 3-7857-0976-5
 Ludwig Vones: Die "Historia Compostellana" und die Kirchenpolitik des nordwestspanischen Raumes: 1070–1130; ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Beziehungen zwischen Spanien und dem Papsttum zu Beginn des 12. Jahrhunderts. Köln; Wien: Böhlau 1980, ISBN 3-412-02380-9
 Compostela and Europe. The Story of Diego Gelmírez, Skira, Milano 2010, ISBN 978-88-572-0493-2

Weblinks
 R. A. Fletcher: The Life and Times of Diego Gelmírez of Santiago de Compostela

Erzbischof von Santiago de Compostela
Römisch-katholischer Bischof (12. Jahrhundert)
Jakobsweg
Königreich León
Geboren im 11. Jahrhundert
Gestorben 1140
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Feock – wieś w Anglii, w Kornwalii. Leży 36 km na wschód od miasta Penzance i 375 km na południowy zachód od Londynu. W 2001 miejscowość liczyła 3505 mieszkańców.

Przypisy

Wsie w Kornwalii


While many Americans choose to age in place – that is, remain where they lived prior to retirement – a small but increasing number of adventurous older adults move abroad during their retirement years. Some want to enjoy new experiences, a better climate or the possibility of a lower cost of living. Others want to explore their heritage: to live in a country where they were born, or where their parents came from. Let's take a look at what is involved when returning to one's roots means retiring abroad – specifically, to the Philippines.
If you are eligible to receive Social Security benefits, you can continue collecting them while living in the Philippines – whether you are a citizen of the U.S. or the Philippines (special rules may apply if you are not a U.S. citizen and if you receive benefits as a dependent or survivor of a worker). Use the Social Security Administration (SSA)'s Payments Abroad Screening Tool for details pertaining to your specific situation.
You can choose to have your benefits mailed to you in the Philippines, or deposited directly into U.S. bank account or other financial institution of your choice in the U.S. For many retirees, the direct deposit option makes the most sense since you don't have to be concerned about delayed, lost or stolen checks, plus you get your money faster. Once your benefits are deposited, you can make regular withdrawals using your ATM card, or use an international money exchange service to transfer larger sums when needed. Even better: As of February 2018, the Philippines started participating in the Social Security Administration's International Direct Deposit (IDD) program, meaning you can have your benefits sent directly to a Filipino bank account. See Expats: Opening A Bank Account in the Philippines.
Note that Medicare does not cover health services you receive outside the U.S. Medicare benefits are available if you return to the U.S., but you will end up paying a 10% higher premium for each 12-month period you could have been enrolled but were not.
If you need assistance with your federal benefits, the U.S. Embassy Manila hosts the offices of the SSA, as well as the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (USDVA). The SSA office can assist with (among other things) answering questions about Social Security, processing post-entitlement issues (e.g., change of address, direct deposit enrollment, missing checks) and applying for benefits. For information, call (632) 301-2000, ext. 9, or email FBU.Manila@ssa.gov. The USDVA office can assist with processing benefit claims, local payment of benefit checks, and other services. For information, call (632) 550-3888.
In general, foreigners are prohibited from owning land in the Philippines, but they can legally own a residence. Option #1 is to buy a condominium. With traditional property, you own the structure as well as the land on which it sits. With a condo, you only own the unit itself – and not the land. The Philippine Condominium Act specifies that foreigners can own condo units provided that at least 60% of the units in the building are owned by Filipinos.
Option #2 is to buy a house on leased land. Even though you can't own the land beneath the house, you can buy the house itself. Under the Investor's Lease Act of the Philippines, a foreign national can enter into a lease agreement with a Filipino landowner for a long-term lease of 50 years, with a one-time 25-year renewal option.
Option #3 is to marry a Filipino citizen and purchase the property in your spouse's name. While your name won't be on the title, it can be added to the contract to buy the property. If you legally separate from your spouse – or if your spouse passes away – the land can't be transferred to you (as a foreigner, you are still prohibited from owning land), but you'll be given a "reasonable" amount of time to sell the property and collect the proceeds. If you don't accomplish this in a reasonable time period, the property will automatically convey to your spouse's heirs and/or relatives.
Note that if you have dual citizenship in both the U.S. and the Philippines, you have the same ownership rights as a Filipino citizen. If you are a native-born Filipino who is a naturalized citizen of another country, you can buy and register land in your own name, but you will be limited to 1,000 square meters of residential land or one hectare (about 2.5 acres) of agricultural or farm land.
See also Buying a House in the Philippines: A How-to Guide.
Nationality laws in the Philippines provided that you become a citizen of the Philippines by birth if you were born in the Philippines or if at least one parent was a Filipino citizen at the time of your birth. Children born before Jan. 17, 1973, to a Filipino mother can elect citizenship upon reaching the age of majority.
If you have dual citizenship (with the U.S.) and enter the Philippines as a Filipino citizen, you can remain in the country indefinitely. If you enter on your U.S. passport – or for some reason no longer have a Philippines passport – you can apply for a Special Resident Retiree's Visa (SRRV), which allows you to live, work and study in the Philippines, travel outside the Philippines and re-enter anytime.
To be eligible for the SRRV, you'll need a minimum visa deposit, which varies depending on your age, your pension status and the type of visa you have: If you are 50+ years of age and apply for the SRRV "Classic," you must deposit $10,000 in a local bank if you have a pension of at least: $800/month for a single applicant, $1,000/month with your spouse (Social Security counts), or $20,000 if you don't have a pension. If you are between the ages of 35 and 49, the visa deposit jumps to $50,000.
If you are considered a resident of the Philippines, you will be taxed on your worldwide income; non-residents are taxed only on Philippines-sourced income. Because the U.S. and Philippines have an income tax treaty in place, you generally won't pay taxes twice on the same income (people typically pay taxes in both countries, but use offsetting tax credits to limit taxes to one). Tax laws are complicated and change frequently, so it is recommended that you work with a qualified tax accountant to make sure you achieve the most favorable treatment possible.
Anyone considering moving abroad during retirement has to sort out things like collecting Social Security benefits while overseas, buying property and making sure he or she obtains the correct visa to remain in the country. Like any nation, the Philippines has specific rules and regulations: Some aspects of establishing a life there are straightforward, others may seem less so. For more thoughts on the subject, see Retiring In The Philippines: Pros & Cons.
Note: U.S. citizens traveling or living abroad are encouraged to enroll in the Department of State's Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP), which provides security updates and makes it easier for the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate to contact you and/or your family in case of an emergency.


text:
Last Updated: Thursday, 18 September 2014 14:30
Read more: 'Happy' songwriter says 'God and universe are synonymous'
The metric system and the future of America
Category: America Written by Jim Denison
I think the metric system is a metaphor for the future of America. Here's why.
My thinking begins with Seth Stevenson, who writes fascinating articles for Slate. His most recent column responds to Whatever Happened to the Metric System? by John Bemelmans Marciano. According to Stevenson, a meter was originally one ten-millionth of the length of a longitudinal meridian between the equator and the North Pole. Got that? The meter changed in 1960 when it took its basis from the wavelength of krypton-86 radiation. It changed again in 1983, and now is the length of the path traveled by light in a vacuum during 1/299,792,458 of a second.
Last Updated: Tuesday, 12 August 2014 12:53
Read more: The metric system and the future of America
Are Americans more liberal than Jesus?
A research company recently asked 1,000 Americans what they thought Jesus would think about some of the issues of our day. The results are surprising, to say the least. Of those surveyed:
48 percent support legal abortion, but only 20 percent think Jesus would agree.
48 percent support gay marriage, but only 32 percent think Jesus would agree.
58 percent support the death penalty, but only 34 percent think Jesus would agree.
56 percent support higher taxes on the wealthy, but only 45 percent think Jesus would agree.
Read more: Are Americans more liberal than Jesus?
America: more divided than ever?
As a boy, I recited the Pledge of Allegiance at the beginning of every school day. I've said these words thousands of times: "One Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." How true are they today?
Are we "one nation under God"?
Fifty years ago, America's religious landscape was dominated by Protestants and Catholics. But as Diane Eck shows in A New Religious America, the U.S. is now the world's most religiously diverse nation. This diversity can be traced back to 1965, when Lyndon Johnson signed a new immigration law that led to a significant surge of immigrants. As a result, Muslims in America now outnumber Jews, Episcopalians, and Presbyterians.
Read more: America: more divided than ever?
Hobby Lobby: What the ruling means to you
Aristotle believed that law is "reason free from passion." If he had witnessed the Hobby Lobby controversy, he might have changed his position.
On March 25, 2014, the Supreme Court heard arguments in Sebelius v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc. The name of the case was changed to Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc. after Sylvia Mathews Burwell replaced Kathleen Sebelius as the Secretary of Health and Human Services on June 9, 2014.
Read more: Hobby Lobby: What the ruling means to you
Denison Forum on Truth and Culture
Jim Denison
The World Series, Amelia Earhart, and the presidency
The surprising way to lower your risk of dying
What do emails, manure, and Halloween have in common?
Is this why the Cubs are finally in the World Series?
Man sledgehammers Donald Trump's Hollywood star
Church bell rings in Iraq for first time in two years
Activists Use Free Speech to Disrupt Free Speech Rally
Students Surprise Teachers and Video Goes Viral
McDonald's gives 100-year-old woman free food for life
Unfit for Leadership
How Christians should respond to the presidential debate
Do you wish a giant meteor would destroy the Earth?
How should churches deal with gay members? 4 facts
Is free speech worth the cost?
Dallas church criticized for disciplining gay member
Did Russia kill the sale of Yahoo?
Why Bob Dylan is a Nobel prize-winning prophet
Why the NFL is losing viewers
The latest Cover Girl is a boy
What America doesn't understand about Tim Tebow
Review of Bobby Kennedy: The Making of a Liberal Lion
'National Coming Out Day'—4 ways to respond
Ken Bone: Why is he an internet sensation?
What Christians can learn from Samsung phones
Why has California been spared the 'big one'?
2 thoughts on how empathy resolves conflict
Wikileaks: New Emails Confirm Old Notions of Clinton
Is that really locker room talk?
The presidential debate and hope for the future
'This storm will kill you'


I would like to thank the Cedarville family for all the prayers and support they've shown me and my family the past couple of months after my accident in late November. As you can imagine, this has been one of the most difficult times of my life.
One of the most difficult parts about my situation is not returning to campus to spend time with my friends, professors and other members of the Cedarville community who I love dearly. It is especially difficult considering it is the last semester of my senior year; what was supposed to be the grand finale of my Cedarville education. However, by God's grace and the hard work of my professors, I will be taking classes at home and am still expected to graduate on time in May.
I will stay involved in Cedars as much as my health and distance will allow, and I am blessed to have an excellent staff to help me manage the newspaper.
A day or two before classes began, I became depressed about not returning to campus. But this phrase kept replaying in my head: "This is where God has placed me." God has placed me in Cleveland, Ohio, right now, and I am excited about opportunities to grow closer to family as well as opportunities to become more involved in my home church.
I'm also looking forward to see what kind of writing ideas my experience will spark and other ways God will use this in my life. Please be praying for wisdom and courage for me as I seek ways to share my story.
As for my physical recovery, my broken femur is quickly healing. I am able to walk with a cane now and go out in public more often.
The remaining symptoms of my head injury are primarily dizziness and occasional headaches. Earlier in my recovery, I had many lapses in my short-term memory, but even those moments are becoming less and less frequent due to God's healing power. Even my current dizziness and fatigue could be side effects of the medicines I'm expected to be taken off of soon.
Physical ailments don't scare me. My broken femur isn't even that painful. Also, my surgery to fix my right femur wasn't even the most serious surgery I've ever had on my legs. Because of my cerebral palsy, I had a hamstring-lengthening surgery in fifth grade that left me in two full-length leg casts. It took me much longer to relearn how to walk after that surgery.
The most difficult aspect of my recovery is my head injury. I've had physical therapists before, I've had occupational therapists before, but I've never had speech therapists until my stay at Kettering Medical Center.
I have always found my identity in my intellect and communication skills to compensate for my physical disability, so it was hard when I felt that was taken away from me. Even though my doctor told me I was expected to make a full recovery, I still worried that it might become permanent or simply last longer than I would want it to. I wondered how becoming more disabled, even temporarily, would affect my job search.
Then again, I wasn't sure if I would even be able to graduate on time. Yet God is helping my professors and me to make a way. I am learning to trust God who promises to "work all things for the good of those who love him," according to my favorite Bible verse, Romans 8:28. He will make a way and use this as part of my testimony and story.
Like many Cedarville students, I've struggled with apathy and taking my faith for granted. I've also struggled with legalism and feeling not good enough for God to really love me. My faith has grown over the past few months because God is the only one I have to rely on. The fact that God protected me from an even worse accident and saved my life has shown me how much God really does love me. It has encouraged me that I do have an important purpose to play in this world, even when I don't always feel like it.
I am grateful for all of the ways God has shown me his faithfulness over the last couple of months, many times through the encouragement of my brothers and sisters in Christ at Cedarville. I was also blessed to be at Kettering Medical Center, a Christ-centered facility where I was encouraged and prayed for by many of the staff. God is the only one who can truly heal me, and I am grateful for my loving Father in heaven.
Healing is a process of hope. There is a certain hope in watching symptoms you once felt would last forever fade away. Physical healing is ultimately a reflection of a deeper healing that Christ offers us — to make us new, as Revelation 21:5 says.
Jen Taggart is a senior journalism major and editor-in-chief for Cedars. She enjoys writing, listening to music and fueling her chocolate addiction.
6 Replies to "Note from the Editor: Healing is a Process of Hope"
Great reminder and I've definitely noticed that to be true in my physical and emotional healing. Thank you for your comment!
The way in which a hopeful person handles disappointment differs from those who are not. Even if the present is unpleasant, the thought of a positive future can be stress-buffering and can reduce the impact of negative events or disappointment.


And I was out and about again on the 27th March at the Bethnal Green Vintage Furniture Flea.
Hi, I think you are right. I really appreciate your blog.
Nice collection guys! We might try to work a reference to this one into a blog post about where to buy cushions next week.
Thanks, I am a bit colour obsessive - I do like a coordinating combination!
Its good to see all the colors linked together in the photos.It is really creative.
That's just lovely. Thanks for putting up this post and letting us know about it.
The design of this bed sheets are really amazing. It gives nice look to bed. The colour combination is well chosen.


text:
Q: Conditional variance of discrete random variables Given  and  are independent discrete random variables with
$$\mathbb{E}[]=0, \mathbb{E}[]=1, \mathbb{E}[^2]=8, \mathbb{E}[^2]=10$$
and
$$Var()=Var()=8$$
Let $=$ and $=+$.
To find $\mathbb{E}[AB]$, then
$$\mathbb{E}[AB]=\mathbb{E}[XY(X+Y)]=\mathbb{E}[X^2Y + XY^2]=\mathbb{E}[X^2Y] + \mathbb{E}[XY^2]=\mathbb{E}[X^2]\mathbb{E}[Y]+\mathbb{E}[X]\mathbb{E}[Y^2]=8$$
But I get a different value using the following approach
$$\mathbb{E}[AB]=\mathbb{E}[A]\mathbb{E}[B]=\mathbb{E}[XY]\mathbb{E}[X+Y]=\mathbb{E}[X]\mathbb{E}[Y]*(\mathbb{E}[X]+\mathbb{E}[Y])=0$$
Out of curiosity, why is this the case?
I want to believe that my first approach is correct, thus $\mathbb{E}[AB]=8$.
Anyways, I will proceed with my actual question.
To find $(A)$, given $()=[()^2]−([])^2$, then
$$\mathsf{Var}(A)=\mathbb{E}[(XY)^2]-(\mathbb{E}[XY])^2=\mathbb{E}[X^2Y^2]-(\mathbb{E}[X]\mathbb{E}[Y])^2=\mathbb{E}[X^2]\mathbb{E}[Y^2]=8*10=80$$
So far so good, however, I am having troubles finding the conditional probability for $(|Y=1)$.
I know that the conditional variance of a random variable is determined with
$$\mathsf{Var}(X|Y)=\mathbb{E}[(X-\mathbb{E}[X|Y])^2|Y]$$
By substituting in the respective parameters, then
$$\mathsf{Var}(XY|Y=1)=\mathbb{E}[(XY-\mathbb{E}[XY|Y=1])^2|Y=1]$$
And now what? There is a bunch of nested conditional expectations.
Good thing is, there is a formula for conditional expectations:
$$µ_{X | Y =y} = \mathbb{E}(X | Y = y) = \sum xf_{X | Y} (x | y).$$
Sad thing is, I don't know what to do with it. Am I overcomplicating things?
What I do know is that $\mathbb{E}(X | Y = y)$ is the mean value of $X$, when $Y$ is fixed at $y$. I already found out the value for $(A)$ which I don't know if it's useful to find the conditional one or not. Also, $\mathbb{E}[XY]=0$.

*

*From here onwards, how do I calculate the conditional variance?

*And is there an easier perhaps more straightforward way to evaluate it?

Hopefully someone can help me figure this out. Thanks!

A: When $A$ and $B$ are not independent, $E[AB]\overset{?}{=}E[A]E[B]$ does not necessarily hold.

You wrote down the definition of conditional variance incorrectly.
The expression $E[(Y - E[Y \mid X])^2 \mid X]$ is the definition of $\text{Var}(Y \mid X)$, not $\text{Var}(X \mid Y)$.
So, $\text{Var}(XY \mid Y=1) = E[(XY - E[XY \mid Y=1])^2 \mid Y=1]$. If you do the computation you'll end up with $\text{Var}(X)$ which makes sense: since $X$ and $Y$ are independent, $XY$ simply becomes $X$ when conditioning on $Y=1$.

A: This equation $$\mathsf{Var}(A)=\mathbb{E}[XY]^2-(\mathbb{E}[XY])^2=\mathbb{E}[X^2Y^2]-(\mathbb{E}[X]\mathbb{E}[Y])^2=\mathbb{E}[X^2]\mathbb{E}[Y^2]=8*10=80$$
contains typographical errors.  The corrected equation, with corrections in red, should look like this:
$$\mathsf{Var}(A)=\mathbb{E}[\color{red}{(}XY\color{red}{)^2}]-(\mathbb{E}[XY])^2=\mathbb{E}[X^2Y^2]-(\mathbb{E}[X]\mathbb{E}[Y])^2=\mathbb{E}[X^2]\mathbb{E}[Y^2]=8*10=80.$$
The reason is akin to the reason why $f(x)^2$ is taken to mean $(f(x))^2$, rather than $f(x^2)$.
The conditional variance $$\mathsf{Var}(A \mid Y = 1)$$ is straightforward:  Given that $Y = 1$, then $A = XY = X$, so $$\mathsf{Var}(A \mid Y = 1) = \mathsf{Var}(X \mid Y = 1) = \mathsf{Var}(X),$$ where the last equality that states that the conditional variance of $X$ given $Y = 1$ is equal to the unconditional variance of $X$, holds because $X$ and $Y$ are independent.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Max Beckmann work breaks auction record for German expressionist art.
Seen as the "Guernica of Expressionism," the anti-Nazi painting "Bird's Hell" by Max Beckmann auctioned for over 40 million euros at Christie's - a new record for German Expressionism.
German painter Max Beckmann's "Bird's Hell" sold at Christie's impressionist and modern art sale for 36 million pounds (40.8 million euros, $45.8 million) on Tuesday, setting a new auction record for German Expressionism.
The work, painted between 1937 and 1938, is perceived as one of the most important anti-Nazi statements Beckmann ever made. "Bird's Hell" depicts huge bird-like creatures swooping on naked people.
The painting has been "unanimously recognized as the Guernica of Expressionism," said Christie's international director of impressionist and modern art, Adrien Meyer.
Beckmann (1884-1950) was highly acclaimed in his native Germany, until the Nazis declared his works "degenerate," removing his works from museums in 1937.
The painter left his home country to live in self-exile in Amsterdam for a decade, and later moved to the United States. He died in New York at the age of 66.
"Bird's Hell" broke the previous world auction record for a German expressionist painting, which had been set by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner's painting "Berlin Street Scene" (1913-1914), auctioned at Christie's in New York in 2006 for $38 million.
LONDON | until 02 Jun, 2019 | The Photographers Gallery | Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize 2019
Feature: Susan Meiselas. Villagers watch exhumation at a former Iraqi military headquarters outside Sulaymaniyah, Northern
In the past few years the buzz around the Cryptocurrency and Blockchain phenomenon has grown
Tagged Auction.
IS THIS ART? 10 Controversial Pieces
PARIS | Jun 06 – Jul 25, 2019 | 1831 Art Gallery | TIME LAPSE, Voyages temporels et émotionnels
LIVERPOOL | until July 21, 2019 | TATE | Ideas Depot
Trends of the Summer
Chinese Buyers Dramatically Changing the Art World
Dansaekhwa 단색화 | Korean Contemporary Mainstream
SHANGHAI | until June 15, 2019 | Magda Danysz Gallery | REALM
DORTMUND | Germany | until Jun 06, 2019 | DORTMUNDER U | Full Colour | Fransje Killaars
Breakfast At Lindy's


Happy new year and thanks for coming back. I've been going back and forth on my topic today, didn't want to repeat what everyone else was mentioning out there right now about starting the year off right making goals, etc. All these things are important but I really wanted to start from the angle of motivation, to get us through things, to push ourselves to another level to make ourselves improved individuals, we have to start somewhere and I sat thinking a few days back, what is my motivation? What gets me up in the morning? What gets me going on days where I feel not so great? What keeps me pushing through even though I have my flaws?
For me, one is my Faith: Knowing that everything will work out the way it should and I will never be given an obstacle that I can't fully handle.
Another is Hope: This is the motivating factor that we all have in a sense to believe that things could be different. You hope that life gets better, you hope that one day, you'll be doing everything you've hoped for, you hope you get noticed by that one person one day, and hope you can become a better person even with all the obstacles that come your way. Having a small ounce of hope keeps you going and is tied to our positive thinking, so when your thoughts include some glimmer of hope you see the potential for a different outcome, you may not necessarily know what exactly needs to be done but you have a sense of urgency to see how, if that makes sense. It's a belief that there is a possibility, out of all the wrong ways something can go, there's always hope that things can turn out for the best. If we could stick on our hopeful thoughts for a while, we can truly let them carry us on to try to improve situations within our control. Simple thoughts that I restructured below you can do as well, learning to replace the word "hope" with a more forceful stance on what you can do to get you where you would like to be.
"I hope my life gets better" to "Things will get better starting with me doing ……….
"I hope to become a better person" to "I will become a better person by ……..
Hope is what gets you started, taking control follows and planning how is how you transition from just thinking to doing.
Lastly, another thing that gets me going is me, I know I've mentioned this in another post but it really is believing in self, your worth, believing in what you're capable of, believing in what you know you deserve and believing that you have a purpose and regardless of anything that comes your way that's what you will continue to strive for.
So tell me, What is your motivation?
Come back for Wellness Wednesday to see how to take control of your life and plan how to get to where you want to be.


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Hershey Star Pavilion, Hershey PA Bed and Breakfast, Hershey Park
Maroon 5 & Train
Hershey Star Pavilion
A Pop Rock band from Los Angeles, California, Maroon 5, won a Grammy Award for Best New Artist in 2005. Their third studio album, Hands All Over was released on September 21, 2010 in the United States. The band has sold over 10 million albums in the US, since debuting in 2002, and nearly 15 million worldwide. The band may make one more album before disbanding stated Lead Vocalist Adam Levine. He believes the band is reaching its peak. The event is on August 15, 2011 at 7 PM at The Star Pavilion Hershey.
Come stay at a Hershey PA Bed and Breakfast
and see all of what Hershey PA has to offer!!
1825 Inn Bed and Breakfast Hershey PA Bed and Breakfast


text:
Adirondack Hub
Hidden Fixed Menu Filler
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Upper Hudson Recreation
Downhill Skiing & Riding
Organizations / Churches
Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce
Signup for more information
Food and Beer
The Schroon Lake Region is now
Boreas Ponds Tract
THERE'S MORE TO EXPLORE
We've got the best ideas for things to do on your next Adirondack adventure, and we will deliver them right to your inbox! THANKS FOR SUBSCRIBING! Your next adventure awaits you in your inbox! Tell us more about what interests you, and we can help you plan your next trip.
Views of the High Peaks dominate the scene from the shore of Boreas Ponds, the 320-acre waterbody for which this region is named. LaBier Flow, Boreas River, LeClaire Brook, Casey Brook, Slide Brook, and White Lily Brook can also be found on this tract.
This tract is a new addition to the Adirondack Park Forest Preserve and the Department of Environmental Conservation is in the process of adding new features, such as trails, campsites, and maintaining roads. Please check their website for the most up-to-date information.
Gulf Brook Road is the main route to Boreas Ponds. It's located off Blue Ridge Road, about 16.5 miles east of Newcomb and about 7 miles west of Exit 29 on I-87. Visitors are permitted to drive on Gulf Brook Road as far as the fourth parking area, after which it's an easy 3.5 mile walk or bike ride to the pond.
Hiking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing
Gulf Brook Road is currently the main route to Boreas Ponds, but a number of other trails are in the works that will lead to ponds, mountains, and existing trails in the High Peaks Wilderness.
Hikers can park at the first lot to walk the entire 6.7 mile Gulf Brook Road to reach Boreas Ponds, or they can park at one of the other three lots along the road to shorten the trip. From the fourth lot, it's about 3.5 miles to the pond. The road travels through a dense, young forest for most of its length and doesn't really get scenic until it reaches LaBier Flow, a mile or so from Boreas Ponds. Shortly after that is a four-way intersection — take a right to pass by a cabin and another view of LaBier Flow before reaching the shore of Boreas Ponds.
Bicycling is permitted along Gulf Brook Road, from Blue Ridge Road to Boreas Ponds Dam. Bikes are not allowed past the dam.
The Boreas Pond Tract is open to fishing, hunting, and trapping.
Sign up to receive more information.
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I did attend Slush a week ago, I had a great time, really liked some of the talks(The best one were by Christopher Fabian UNICEF) meet a lot of people that is both doing interesting things and though what I do is great.
The reason I got to Slush is as frequent readers of this blog know were the Nordic Open Data Challenge that the Biocaching project participated in(previous posts about Biocaching, 1, 2, 3).
Biocaching ended up being one of the three winning projects together width Humans4Oceans and SpaceInvaders. I'm a fan of all project at the same time as I believe that all projects has major issues that has to be overcome.
Photo of Alice, Peter and me.


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https://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/Buyers-of-low-fuel-cars-get-a-sales-tax-exemption-1284978.php
Buyers of low-fuel cars get a sales tax exemption
Hybrids, others must do at least 40 highway miles per gallon
By LISA STIFFLER, P-I REPORTER
Published 10:00 pm PDT, Thursday, September 11, 2008
A new sales tax exemption that encourages Washington car shoppers to choose hybrids and alternative-fuel vehicles will save them an estimated $18.6 million over the next two years.
The savings provide an extra incentive for consumers to trade in gas guzzlers, a trend that's already in full bloom.
"It's probably not going to make that big of an impact on hybrid sales in Washington," said Bill Soholt, general sales manager of Toyota and Honda of Seattle.
Right now, depending on color and features requested, there's a two- to three-month waiting list for the Toyota Prius, Soholt said. "I don't have any hybrid units in stock unless they were pre-owned."
The tax break, which takes effect Jan. 1, applies only to new vehicles. It also only covers cars and trucks getting at least 40 highway mpg, which includes the Prius and hybrid Honda Civic, but not the Toyota Camry or hybrid SUVs.
"What this law does is it helps people save some money to get them to choose a car that's more fuel efficient -- and that's a good thing," said Don Fahnestock, an owner of The Green Car Co., a Bellevue business that sells extra fuel-efficient vehicles.
But it falls far short of encouraging the wide range of purchases that could help the environment by saving oil and cutting greenhouse gas emissions, he said.
The tax break doesn't extend to gas-powered or electric motorcycles or scooters, and won't defray the costs of people converting their vehicles to plug-ins.
It does, however, appear to cover what are called "neighborhood electric vehicles" or "medium speed vehicles" sold by The Green Car Co. The cars are street legal, but don't go faster than 35 mph. It also applies to vehicles running on alternative fuels, such as natural gas, propane and hydrogen, though they're rare.
"What would be good is more incentives, more tax breaks to encourage more companies like ourselves to do (research and development) on more electric vehicles," Fahnestock said.
The exemption, approved by lawmakers in 2005, takes effect for vehicles purchased within and out of state from Jan. 1, 2009, until the end of 2010. Shoppers can make payments on the car before the first of the year, but must not take registration and title for it until then to get the deal.
In Seattle, the new rules will save car buyers 9.3 percent in taxes. Sales tax rates vary around the state.
There's also a federal tax credit available to hybrid car buyers. The amount varies depending on the model and how many of the vehicles the manufacturers have sold in a given year.


In May of 2014, I had a happy breakthrough moment when I added another generation to my tree on my Young line in Scotland. It was a major victory that had just been waiting there for me. That discovery led to additional discoveries when I found parents for both James Young and Janet Robertson. In just a few short weeks I had added two full generations and plenty of descendants. It was exciting!
My excitement quickly came to a halt.
You see, I like to participate in building the Family Tree in FamilySearch.org. So once I have researched a family well, I go into FamilySearch and try to update, source, add, merge, or whatever is needed, to help that Tree be as correct as possible.
When I went into the tree to add or attach James Young & Janet Robertson's parents, I was faced with the most convoluted mess I'd come across yet.
Everything looked pretty good. Some facts, sources, children, and grandchildren were (and still are) missing, but otherwise, this was all correct.
This James Young has the same birth and death dates and places as my James Young. He also has parents with the same names as my James Young's parents. His wife also has the same name as my James Young's wife. His first two children listed have the same names, birth dates, and birth places as my James Young's first two children.
But then. There are problems.
The marriage date and place are different by two years and 1 parish. This James Young's wife Janet Robertson has a different birth date and place, and different parents from my Janet. And, who are those last two children? They don't seem to belong to my James Young and Janet Robertson.
The more I tried to unravel this, the more confusing it was. I started by looking at the marriage records for both couples. I wondered if they were a duplicate couple who had banns read in a neighboring parish? Had the record of the banns been indexed incorrectly? It's a pretty big stretch since the entire date is so drastically different, but I wasn't going to rule it out. Looking at all of the records – all four – made it quite clear that there were two couples. One who married in Renfrew, Renfrewshire in 1823 and one who married in High Church, Paisley, Renfrewshire in 1821.
At this point I decided I needed to complete a surname study for both parishes. For the next three years I slowly went through the microfilm records for these parishes every time I went to BYU to research. I had a notebook. Every event for someone with the surname of Young was recorded. It was slow and tedious. I didn't have much time to give to it. It felt like it would take forever.
About six weeks ago, I started helping two different people with Scottish research. I hadn't been working on my Scottish lines recently. I knew that the ScotlandsPeople website had been updated. I'd gotten lots of emails about it. I just hadn't tried it out yet. There were so many complaints about glitches at first, that I thought I would let the dust settle before I used it. I had other parts of my tree to work on, so it was just fine.
As I helped these two different people discover the joys of Scottish research, it started an itch for me. I wanted to work on part of my Scottish lines again.
One afternoon, about 4 weeks ago, I was zipping around my house getting stuff done. I had the strongest impression that I should revisit one of my brick walls – Andrew Brown, my 4th great grandfather. I dropped everything and gave it a look. Over the next three days I completely demolished that brick wall and had the best time pushing my tree back several generations. But that, is a story for another day.
As my Andrew Brown journey was winding down, I thought about my dusty notebook and my Young Surname Study. It hadn't gotten any attention for a few months. ScotlandsPeople is so different now. I thought I could probably complete the project from home now without having to buy too many records. So I pulled out my notebook and got to work.
I am sooooo happy to say that on Tuesday, the 13th of June, 2017, I tackled the main goal of my Young Surname Study. I had enough information to accurately separate the two James Young and Janet Robertsons and their children. I carefully fixed everyone, sourced them, and made sure they are attached to the correct family members. That Tuesday was a long and wonderful day.
Without going into too many confusing details, this is what I discovered.
The James Young who was attached to my James Young's parents is a different man. He did in fact marry a Janet Robertson in 1821 in High Church, Paisley, Renfrewshire. But after that, there is no trace of either of them. No children, no death records, no census. I don't know where they went.
The first two children – James Young b. 1824 and Thomas Young b. 1828 were actually the children of my James and Janet and were duplicates.
The daughter, Jean Young, who did not belong to my James Young and Janet Robertson, did not belong to this James Young and Janet Robertson either. She is the daughter of John Walker Young and Janet Robertson who were married in 1828 in Neilston, Renfrewshire. Her complete name is actually Jean Anderson Young and this little darlin' has two birth and baptism records in two different parishes. Luckily for me, the father's unusual occupation of (Calico) Printer in Grahamston was listed on both of her records, along with the detail that she was the couple's 2nd child and 2nd daughter.
The last son listed, Robert Young, was not the child of my James and Janet or of this James and Janet either. He was the son of a James Young and Janet Robertson who married in Paisley, High Church, Renfrewshire in 1831, four years before his birth in the exact same parish and ten years after the marriage of the couple he was attached to.
In the end, this meant that the convoluted James and Janet were left with no birth and death dates and places for James, no children, no parents for James, and still attached to the parents for Janet. Parents that I did not research, so I can't say for certain they are in fact her parents.
My James and Janet are now attached properly to their children and parents. Well, aside from the few children I haven't fully researched and added yet.
First – Don't be afraid of a mess in FamilySearch. You can solve it! Even if it takes three years. No one messed with the mess because I left a very detailed note on both James Youngs explaining my research project. If you want to work effectively in FamilySearch – communicate! Leave notes, sources, and good explanations when you make changes or additions.
Second – A surname study is an AWESOME way to really get to know a parish and a family or set of families. You get a good sense of how many people live there and how they are connected to each other. It took my best guesses, and some surprise people and facts, and turned them into concrete conclusions.
Have you ever completed a surname study? Would a surname study help your research?
What a mess! And I thought I had problems with too many Brotmans! I applaud your persistence!!
Thank you Amy! It was genealogy happy dance time for sure. In fact, when I realized that I had enough data to untangle FamilySearch I was a bit stunned for a minute. Haha.
Good luck with FamilySearch—I always am wary of these collaborative trees where people can make changes without consulting. I just hope someone doesn't undo your corrections!
When I first read this, I interpreted the "watch list" to be for individuals making the changes and not the people on the tree. A sort of list for genealogy terrorists.
It would be helpful for the trees on Ancestry as well!
Your tenacity never ceases to impress me. I'm not surprised though that you had such a muddle with Scottish ancestors. My own experience is that families stuck to the same few names and passed them on according to quite rigid rules, so it's easy to find multiple people (often cousins) with exactly the same name. And then they go and marry someone who also has a really common name within their own family (and the village ….).
This is my experience as well! Untangling these webs can be so complicated sometimes!
And so incredibly satisfying when they're untangled.
Most people work on a family tree part-time and work ata job ull-time do not have the focus to sustain such a search. I'm sure you'll get many thank you notes from people in this category. You mention having to go through microfilm. Would you be able to create a sort of database of your results and upload to a server? That would be a lasting contribution for other researchers who aren't able to visit Brigham Young University and do the research you did.
That is a great idea EmilyAnn. I'm not finished yet, I just accomplished that main goal of the study, but there is plenty more to do. The items that are complete have been added or updated in Family Tree on FamilySearch with the sources and notes. I've also been creating a private tree on Ancestry with every person in my study which I will make public once it's complete. (I know most of them are related somehow and want to keep it private until all of the relationships have been proven and linked properly.) Eventually I would like to write a report of some sort that includes all of the data. I'm just not sure where the best place to put it is… There are just so many places online. Any suggestions?
Hi there. I posted my first reply from my Android but it looks like it didn't get through. I will make this one shorter. First I am very excited for your future with this project. I am reminded of Anthony Vermandois who focused on the families of the tiny village my ancestors came from. He set up his own website and it grew and grew. It focused on the specific region.
I think you may benefit from that approach. Focus on those sites for Scottish Ancestors. You can also make the study available at other sites for the U.K. since it is always possible that the distant branch families of the Young and Robertson lines moved away from Scotland. You could create an excerpt of the report for circulation at those sites as a kind of preview of what the bigger report is like. It could be distributed in a kind of announcement.
Since you have attended many workshops and meetings related to genealogy each year, add that to a mini-bio. After three years I think you've earned the title of "Robertson and Brown Family Specialist". There are possibilities to share research techniques, too.
I see many good things and many possibilities. To see what would work best I recommend talking to at least 3 pros for what is the best path to take so this can move forward.


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Celebrities Biography Alain Baroja
Alain Baroja
Birth Name: Alain Baroja
Born In: Caracas, Venezuela
Nationality: Venezuelan
Alain Baroja was born on the 23rd of October, 1989. He is famous for being a Soccer Player. In the opening match of the Copa America in 2015, he blocked a shot from Colombia's player James Rodriguez which helped bring the Venezuelan team to victory. Alain Baroja's age is 33. Venezuelan professional football player known for his work with the Monagas club and the Sud America club as a goalkeeper. He is also known for his work with the Venezuelan national team as well.
The 33-year-old soccer player was born in Caracas, Venezuela. His youth career began with the Caracas club in 2005. In 2009, he was moved up to the clubs first team where he began his senior career. In 2011, he started playing with the Llaneros de Guanare club and in 2015, he made his debut appearance with the Venezuela national team. He is known for having won several honors including the Copa Venezuela in 2013 with the Caracas club as well as the Greek Cup in 2015 with the AEK Athens club.
Countdown to Alain's next birthday.
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Alain Baroja was born in 1980s. The 1980s was the decade of big hair, big phones, pastel suits, Cabbage Patch Kids, Rubik's cubes, Yuppies, Air Jordans, shoulder pads and Pac Man. During the Eighties, conservative politics and Reaganomics held sway as the Berlin Wall crumbled, new computer technologies emerged and blockbuster movies and MTV reshaped pop culture. Discover what happened on this day.
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[S3055] Will of Joseph Rentfro - 1772 - Bedford County, Virginia Will Book 1.
[S3183] Summers, Lewis Preston; Annuals of Southwest Virginia 1769-1800, Part 2.
[S3079] Wingfield, Marshall. Franklin County, Virginia: A History. Berryville, Va: Chesapeake Book Co, 1964. Print., Personal Collection - printed book.
[S3168] Letter from William Boone Douglas, Law office Stocklager, Heard & Douglas, Washington, D. C. to Mrs N H Hairston, Roanoke, Virginia, 27 Dec 1940.
[S241] Spraker, Hazel Atterbury, A Genealocical History of The Descendants of George and Mary Boone Who Came to America in 1717, The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont, 1922.


March 27, 2015 – Capalino+Company's Executive Vice President Jeanne Mullgrav, who leads the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) practice, was honored at the 41st A.D. Democrats Club's 2015 Journal Dinner Dance for her extraordinary contribution to the community as the Former Commissioner of NYC Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD). This honor recognizes her remarkable accomplishments working on behalf of New York City youth and their families, developing and implementing a wide range of high-quality youth and community development programs, and her strength and dedication to New York City's future.
This exciting event, hosted by District Leader Lew Fidler, Assemblywoman Helene Weinstein and the 41st A.D. Democrats Club, took place on March 26th at Congregation Beth Shalom in Brooklyn.
Jeanne Mullgrav was one of four honorees in attendance. Other awardees include: Former New York City Council Speaker Christine Quinn; Jeffrey Rodus, Past Deputy Chief of Staff to NYC Council Speaker; and Larry Spiewak, Chairman of the Board at COJO of Flatbush.
This event was a who's who of New York City politics. Attendees include: Congressman Hakeem Jeffries, Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams, New York City Councilman Jumaane Williams, Councilman David Greenfield, Councilman Mark Treyger, Former New York City Councilman Domenic Recchia, and Kings County Democratic Chairman Frank Seddio.
In her address to the audience, Jeanne acknowledged the many partnerships that were crucial in driving this great work forward, notably her strong relationship with Lew Fidler and the New York City Council, along with the hardworking members of her former DYCD team, advocates and former DOE and ACS staff.
"My most successful endeavors at DYCD occurred when government, nonprofits, and the private sector all joined together on behalf of New Yorkers," said Jeanne, addressing the packed crowd.
Jeanne also recognized her colleagues at Capalino+Company, especially Jim Capalino and Travis Terry, for the opportunity to utilize her skills and passion to develop a thriving Corporate Social Responsibility practice at New York City's leading government relations firm.
The Capalino+Company team was in attendance to share their congratulations and support the recognition of their colleague.
"I am so grateful to work with the smart, ethical and 'can-do team' at Capalino+Company, many of whom are here today," said Jeanne.
Jeanne Mullgrav was appointed Commissioner of the New York City Department of Youth And Community Development (DYCD) in 2002 by Mayor Bloomberg. During her tenure, Jeanne steered the organization through a tremendous period of growth and transformation.
DYCD is New York City's lead agency for administering youth and community programs, DYCD invests public funds in experienced community-based organizations that provide after-school programs, train young people for jobs and enhance individuals' literacy skills, among other goals.
Jeanne Mullgrav is the Executive Vice President of Capalino+Company and leads the Corporate Social Responsibility group.


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The Scottish Mountain Marathon™ is a new two-day mountain marathon that is stepping into the void left after the LAMM held its last edition on the Isle of Harris in 2018.
The new Scottish Mountain Marathon™ will take place on the same 'second weekend of June' that previously hosted the LAMM, and the dates are Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th June 2019.
The event will take place within Attadale Forest in the North West Highlands and will be the 2nd race in the 2019 British Mountain Marathon Championship.
We look forward to seeing you at the inaugural event!
This is essential if your partner is intending to take part in the British Mountain Marathon Championship as each person taking part in the champs needs to be identified by their own unique SiEntries ID. Contact your partner and ensure that they have already registered to use SiEntries. They should then give you their SiEntries ID (not the same as their SI-Card number). If they have not yet registered with SiEntries, please ask them to do so by visiting www.sientries.co.uk. Once you have their SiEntries ID, surname and postcode, you will be able to enter them as the second member of your team without needing to type in any of their personal details. After you have entered the event, the person who made the original entry can use the UPDATE ENTRY option on the event website to View/Edit the entry.


Those other nations of Europe may maintain that they have at heart a common aim and a common ideal. In fact they are divided among themselves by a thousand interests, territorial or other. Each pulls his own way with ever-growing determination. It would seem that every individual nation aspires to the discovery of the universal ideal for humanity, and is bent on attaining that ideal by force of its own unaided strength. Hence, each European nation is an enemy to its own welfare and that of the world in general.
Previous CELAC, the EU, etc.


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Seberang Perai Tengah is een district in de Maleisische deelstaat Penang.
Het district telt 372.000 inwoners op een oppervlakte van 240 km².

District van Maleisië
Penang


Whether you're training for your first triathlon or chasing your next PR, the Garmin Forerunner 735XT Multisport GPS Watch will have you firing on all cylinders. What sets the Forerunner 735XT apart is the use of Elevate, Garmin's proprietary wrist-based heart rate technology. The built-in optical sensor measures your heart rate at the wrist, giving you the option to track your heart rate 24/7 without wearing a chest strap. The full-featured Forerunner 735XT utilizes high-sensitivity GPS/GLONASS positioning to quickly acquire your exact location for precise data location tracking. Measure performance data like distance, pace, cadence and calories to track the progress of your multisport adventures. Use it with Garmin's HRM-Tri Strap to calculate advanced features like Recovery Advisor with recovery time and recovery check, race predictor - which estimates your ideal finish time - and VO2 Max. Improve your running efficiency by pairing with Garmin's Forerunner HRM-Run Strap to analyze run specific metrics like, cadence, vertical oscillation, ground contact time, vertical ratio, stride length and left/right ground contact time balance. To enhance your swim performance, add the Garmin HRM-Swim Strap and log swim data like, swim distance, pace and stroke count. A true multisport watch, the 735XT has the power to track other sports and compile information for activities such as cycling, multisport, hiking, XC skiing, strength and cardio. Automatically sync your data with Garmin Connect. You can even customize data fields, and download watch faces, widgets and applications all for free at Connect IQ. Plus you can stay connected using Garmin Connect or through your smartphone with the Garmin Connect Mobile App. This GPS smartwatch has alarms, tones, vibration alerts, a timer, stopwatch, time zone displays and basic watch features to keep you informed throughout your busiest days. Upgrade your fitness performance with the innovative Garmin Forerunner 735XT Multisport GPS Watch.


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Doryopteris rufa är en kantbräkenväxtart som beskrevs av Alexander Curt Brade. Doryopteris rufa ingår i släktet Doryopteris och familjen Pteridaceae. Inga underarter finns listade.

Källor

Kärlväxter
rufa


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New York City, NY Highlighting The Bronx
About AARP in Bronx
Exhibition - Leonard Freed: Israel Magazine 1967-1968
Monday, Dec 23, 2019 at 10:30am
Derfner Judaica Museum
5901 Palisade Avenue
www.riverspringhealth.org
Derfner Judaica Museum + The Art Collection at Hebrew Home at Riverdale is pleased to announce its latest exhibition, Leonard Freed: Israel Magazine 1967–1968, on view at the Derfner Judaica Museum.
The exhibition includes 50 black and white photographs from Freed's estate, many of which were reproduced in Israel Magazine, where Freed was the staff photographer. This is the first exhibition to examine this period of Freed's work and the context in which these images were published.
Freed had been living in Amsterdam for a decade when war broke out between Israel and the neighboring states of Egypt, Jordan and Syria in June 1967. In response to this news, he made his way to Israel and over the next two years spent 15 months living in the country, covering the aftermath of what came to be known as the Six-Day War. In 1968, his wife, Brigitte, and young daughter, Elke Susannah, joined Freed and they settled in Tel Aviv where Brigitte at first borrowed Micha Bar Am's darkroom to print Freed's negatives as she often did throughout her husband's career.
The first issue of Israel Magazine appeared in late 1967. Dozens of Freed's images from 1967 and 1968, and a few from an earlier trip, his first, in 1962—mostly in black and white, but occasionally in color—appeared in all but three of the issues in the first volume. Freed's photographs continued to be reproduced in later issues, which came out irregularly in the magazine's early years, including the first issue of volume two in 1969. The latter was a special picture issue featuring 150 photographs, mostly by Freed and Bar Am. The magazine ceased publication in 1976.
Israel Magazine was conceived of in Amsterdam as a joint Israeli-American venture between the Philadelphia-based Israel Publishing Company and Spotlight Publications in Tel Aviv. The editor was Maurice Carr, a nephew of the Yiddish writer Isaac Bashevis Singer, also a contributor. In addition to covering economic, political and military matters, the magazine featured short stories, poetry, theatre, visual art and book reviews, and cartoons by Dosh.
Responding to an increased interest in Israel in the wake of the war, the magazine sought "to serve as an enduring bridge between Israel and [the] Diaspora" while being independent, eschewing propaganda and bringing to Jews and non-Jews "as vivid, as truthful an image of Israel as possible." At the same time, the magazine supported the State of Israel and celebrated its diverse Jewish population, its strides in scientific research and contributions to developing countries, including its neighbors in Africa and Asia, and efforts on behalf of its own economy. It also encouraged secular and religious tourism.
Freed's images of everyday life on the kibbutz, in Arab homes, among religious Jews, Christian communities and clergy, in refugee camps, in factories and on the streets of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv accompanied stories tied to a particular theme in each issue. Freed's photographs of Israel were part of a larger humanistic project. They reflect his particular connection to Israel and to Jewish suffering, as well as his empathy for others whose experiences were different from his own. Some of Freed's images from Israel Magazine were also exhibited in The Concerned Photographer, organized by Cornell Capa at the Riverside Museum in New York in 1967, which included Freed and five other photographers—Werner Bischof; Capa's late brother, Robert; Andre Kértész; David Seymour; and Dan Weiner. They were also in another exhibition Capa organized at The Jewish Museum, New York, Israel: The Reality, in 1969, and later included by Freed in his book, Danse des fidèles (Dance of the Faithful), published in France in 1984.
Leonard Freed was born in 1929 in Brooklyn, New York, to Jewish immigrant parents from Minsk, now in Belarus. From 1948–52, he studied and worked as a graphic designer, before traveling through Europe and North Africa from 1952–1954. While in Paris in 1953 he began taking photographs and discovered the work of Henri Cartier-Bresson. He acquired his first Leica, the camera he would use for the rest of his life, second-hand in Cologne. After his return to New York in 1954, he documented Hasidic Jews in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. In 1956 and 1957 he traveled and photographed in Italy, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands, including the Jewish community in post-War Amsterdam, where he had recently settled.
In 1958, Freed married Brigitte Klück, whom he had met in Rome in 1956. Their daughter, Elke Susannah Freed, was born in 1959. Around this time Freed began to exhibit his photographs, including in a group exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. In 1961 he photographed Jewish communities in Germany and made his first trip to Israel the following year. In 1963 he photographed the historic March on Washington, beginning a long term project that focused on African Americans during the civil rights era. While based in the Netherlands, he continued to travel in Europe, the US, and Israel and then settled with his family in New York in 1970.
Freed became a member of the international photographers' cooperative agency Magnum Photos in 1972. During the next several decades, until his death in 2006, his assignments brought him to countries in Europe and Africa, as well as to Israel, India, Iraq and Brazil. His work appeared in such publications as Fortune, Life, Look, The New York Times Magazine, Der Spiegel, Die Zeit, and Paris Match, among others. He also published 10 books of his photographs. Freed has exhibited widely and his photographs are in the permanent collections of the Jewish Museum, New York, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Museum of the City of New York, The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, the Joods Historisch Museum, Amsterdam, the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, and the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
Exhibition Date: September 15, 2019 – January 5, 2020
This event is free and open to the public. Photo I.D. required for admission.
This event listing provided for the Bronx community events calendar. Community events are not associated with or sponsored by AARP, but may be of interest to you. If you have an event to share, let us know!
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Q: What is the difference between dynamic games and sequential games? Could you help me explain what exactly is the difference between dynamic games and sequential games?
Also what exactly is the difference between static games and simultaneus games?
thanks regards