Whether you're looking to find work while you're going to school or searching for a job related to your studies after you graduate, Douglas College has the resources you need.
Both the Student Employment Centre and Co-operative Education help students earn while they learn by placing student with job opportunities that can lead to careers related to their studies, including Douglas alum Iain McHugh, who received a permanent position with the Vancouver Whitecaps following his Co-op with the organization.
Co-operative Education (Co-op) combines academic studies with related work experience. After completing the first half of a diploma, degree or university transfer program, eligible Co-op students alternate semesters of classroom studies with semesters of paid, full-time employment.
The Co-ops provide students with the opportunity to network and make connections with members in their field of interest, opening the doors for future work. For more information, attend one of Co-ops information sessions this month.
The Student Employment Centre provides a wealth of resources for current students and alumni who are searching for work experience or to volunteer.
The Centre, which was established two years ago, is the on-campus office for any job-search related needs for students, including those who have graduated and are looking to transition into a career focusing on their area of study, or those who need part-time work while they're going through school.
With offices at both campus, as well as online resources, SEC provides assistance with resumes, cover letters, interview preparation and job-search techniques.
One of the SEC's most-popular resources is the online job board, which allows employers to connect with students for free. Positions vary from paid full-time and part-time, to seasonal, volunteer and temporary.
SEC offers dedicated drop-in hours, weekly workshops and online services, including webinars. This year, as a collaborated effort with Co-op, SEC and Alumni and Student Relations Co-ordinator, Andrew Senjack, the College will also bring employer-related events to campus – including the much-anticipated Career Exploration Fair slated for March, Monthly Employer Panels, and a new-initiative that allows employers to set up a table on campus for recruitment purposes.
For more information about Co-op, contact Lianne Johnston at 604 527 5769 and for information on SEC, contact Barb Kojder at 604 527 5890.


The verbal report is "normal," and he is discharged home.
This devastating subarachnoid hemorrhage was preceded a week earlier by a tiny bleed in the region of the left posterior cerebral artery, a hemorrhage so small in fact that is was not identified on the radiologist's formal reading. The patient experienced a sentinel headache that heralded the aneurysm rupture that took his life a week later. In the case of a suspected subarachnoid hemorrhage with a negative head CT, consider lumbar puncture to look for RBCs or xanthochromia in the CSF.


Hosting Agency: Indiana Operation Lifesaver, Chicago South Shore & South Bend Railroad & Michigan City Police Department.
Description: If your community contains railroad tracks, your officers could be involved in a specialized highway-rail grade crossing collision investigation. Operation Lifesaver's Grade Crossing Collision Investigation (GCCI) course is designed to inform and prepare your department for that eventuality. Our GCCI training was developed for the North American law enforcement community with cooperation from the International Association of Chiefs of Police. This course will help you clearly understand the specific legal responsibilities of railroads, motorists, and pedestrians on or around railroad tracks. It's critical that when highway-rail intersection collisions do occur, law enforcement officers--often the first responders--are familiar with both railroad operations and highway-rail grade crossing conditions. Operation Lifesaver offers a special course teaching officers how to ensure their personal safety, both while responding to rail collision incidents and throughout the investigation.
Indiana Operation Lifesaver is a certified training provider by the Indiana Law Enforcement Training Board. Indiana Officers will receive 16 Hours of in-service training credit.


text:
package akka.kafka.testkit.scaladsl

import akka.kafka.testkit.internal.TestcontainersKafka

/**
 * Uses [[https://www.testcontainers.org/ Testcontainers]] to start a Kafka broker in a Docker container once per class.
 * The Testcontainers dependency has to be added explicitly.
 */
trait TestcontainersKafkaPerClassLike extends TestcontainersKafka.Spec {
  override def setUp(): Unit = {
    startKafka(testcontainersSettings)
    super.setUp()
  }

  override def cleanUp(): Unit = {
    super.cleanUp()
    stopKafka()
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Rose Media Group Newsroom
Roll Up for a Victorian Extravaganza at London's Guildhall Art Gallery on 25th October
"the most enthralling exhibition of the year so far" (The Independent)
'Victoriana: The Art of Revival'
A Dazzling Evening of Marvellous Entertainment at Guildhall Art Gallery on 25th October from 6pm-10pm
Go Gothic this October, with our special late-evening Victorian knees-up, part of the 'Victoriana: The Art of Revival' season of events at Guildhall Art Gallery, which is provided by the City of London Corporation. Dress the part and enjoy the chance to see this autumn's most talked-about new exhibition after hours. Our Victoriana Art Ambassadors will be on hand throughout the evening to answer any questions as you enjoy a mind-bending exploration of "the most enthralling exhibition of the year so far" (The Independent).
Then venture into the Guildhall's atmospheric medieval crypts – the largest and oldest in London – for an evening of dancing and cabaret. A pop-up bar will be available, and acts include Victorian strongman Sir Leopold Aleksander, 'The Mighty Moustache', the 'Don't Go Into The Cellar!' theatre company, with reworkings of the 19th century's greatest ghost and horror stories, the 'Singing Victorians' and Art Macabre's infamous drawing salon – RIP boring life drawings, hello death drawing.
Tickets cost £10 in advance and £12 on the door (to include entry to exhibition) and are available NOW from Eventbrite
-ENDS-
Guildhall Art Gallery
• Located in the heart of the City, next to the medieval Guildhall, the Art Gallery houses and displays paintings and sculptures collected by the City of London Corporation. Visitors can view the highlights of this historic collection, including iconic Victorian paintings and fascinating scenes of London life from the 17th century to the present. Steeped in history, the Gallery also houses the remains of London's Roman Amphitheatre, which was discovered here in 1988 and is open to the public.
• Guildhall Art Gallery and London's Roman Amphitheatre, Guildhall Yard, London EC2V 5AR; Tel: 020 7332 3700
• Admission: Free to the gallery's permanent collection and the amphitheatre. Admission to 'Victoriana: The Art of Revival' costs £7 (£5 concessions).
• Open: Mon-Sat, 10am-5pm, Sun 12-4pm.
• Visit our website at www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/victoriana and join the conversation on Facebook at www.facebook.com/GuildhallArtGallery; or Twitter @GuildhallArt. We'd love to chat!
• The nearest Underground stations are: Bank, St. Pauls, Mansion House or Moorgate.
About the City of London Corporation
• The City of London Corporation provides local government and policing services for the financial and commercial heart of Britain, the 'Square Mile'. In addition, the City Corporation has three roles: (1) it supports London's communities by working in partnership with neighbouring boroughs on economic regeneration, education and skills projects. In addition, the City of London Corporation's charity, the City Bridge Trust, makes grants of more than £15 million annually to charitable projects across London; and it also supports education with three independent schools, three City Academies, a primary school and the world-renowned Guildhall School of Music & Drama. (2) It also helps look after key London heritage and green spaces including Tower Bridge, Museum of London, Barbican Centre, City gardens, Hampstead Heath, Epping Forest, Burnham Beeches, and important 'commons' in south London. (3) And it also supports and promotes the 'City' as a world-leading financial and business hub, with outward and inward business delegations, high-profile civic events, research-driven policies all reflecting a long-term approach. See www.cityoflondon.gov.uk for more details.
High-res images available on request
Francesca Collin and Emma Allen at Aneela Rose PR
Tel: 01444 241341/0774 8654134
francesca@aneelarosepr.co.uk
emma@aneelarosepr.co.uk
Share Release
Victorian Strongman at Guildhall
01444 241341 aneela@rosemediagroup.co.uk

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This month, I am on the journey of hyggestund – A moment of hygge- 'well-being' and happiness. I plan on incorporating the 10 ideas of hygge in my life this month as I pursue a month of gratitude and savoring the simple pleasures in life. In short, I plan on finding the happy. First, I must get my environment and mindset ready for a month of COZY!
So, my plan is to spend time outdoors gardening, hanging-out with my village, evenings with my family, Sundays working together on chores, and reading in my nook. I plan to Continue my yoga practice.
I am also going to start a macramé wall art project and prepare for an evening with my friends- outdoor fire, BBQ, TREATS, and being together.
All of this in the hopes to bring together all of my favorite things into 1 month of gratitude, well being, and HYGGE!
I hope you follow me on my journey this month. Please send me pictures of your HYGGE on Instagram.
This entry was posted in intentions, Uncategorized and tagged cozy, happiness, hygge, kind, yoga. Bookmark the permalink.


Our founding belief is that every one should have access to exceptional quality, delicious, real food to fuel their active lifestyle & endurance exercise.
Veloforte is based on an ancient Italian fortifier… A delicious blend of fruits, nuts and spices and a speciality of Siena in Tuscany, called Panforte.
Panforte has been made by generations of the Giusti family and our recipes are fiercely guarded secrets.
The earliest references to Panforte date back to the 13th century. Baked by spice sellers (who were the pharmacists of the day), it was held in high regard not only as a delicious food but also as a cure, a fortifying mix that could restore health & vitality, by virtue of the presence of its spices.
It is documented that during the Crusades, Panforte was carried by the Legions to power them through the long treks into foreign lands – perfect for it's robust form, energy-giving properties and long life span.
Veloforte bars very closely resemble that of the ancient recipe, the nuts have been chopped more finely & the Brandy has been swapped for freshly squeezed citrus juices, but essentially, what powered the Romans is what will power you.
Marc & Lara Giusti established Veloforte in the Spring of 2016 with the ambition to create the World's finest endurance nutrition - offering people with active lifestyles an exceptional, natural, powerful & delicious alternative to the mass-produced, poor-tasting, synthetic products that dominate the market.
At the end of 2016 Marc & Lara were joined by Steve Marson, making the Management Team we have today.
Having spent 20 years leading many of the UK's best Advertising, Digital & Creative Agencies, Marc's desire to create Veloforte was born from his frustration with the lack of natural and delicious alternatives to help fuel his passion for long distance cycling.
A seasoned rider, Marc is living proof of the power of Veloforte… his last two big rides were the Rapha Manchester to London - a one-day 250 mile ride in 14 hours, and an 800km Audax with over 39,000ft of climbing across Mallorca & Ibiza - performing 'bonk and indigestion free' thanks to a steady supply of hand-made Veloforte.
Marc leads Veloforte's Brand Strategy, Marketing, Collaborations, Communications and eCommerce.
With 20 years experience as a specialist CardioRespiratory Physiotherapist (Bsc Hons, MSc), Lara understands exactly what the body needs to fuel, sustain and recover from endurance exercise.
Having spent the bulk of her career leading many of the UK's most respected Respiratory Intensive Care Teams, she has since become a multi-award-winning and accomplished Chef, who is inventive and passionate about the power and potential of real food; the honesty of good Italian cooking; fantastic fresh raw ingredients and the balance of flavours and textures, prepared with care to enhance life and wellbeing.
Lara is responsible for the creation, development and manufacturing of the Veloforte range.
Steve joined Marc & Lara in late 2016 bringing over 20 years senior Blue Chip management & commercial experience. His ambition was always to create a business from the ground up and having tasted Veloforte first-hand whilst riding across Mallorca and down the length of Italy it became clear that the right opportunity had arrived.
A multi-day-cycling specialist, Steve has ridden across countless European countries, climbing many of the most iconic and notorious Cols and completed LEJOG 4 years in a row.
Steve leads the business taking care of commercial relationships, finance, retail, athlete sponsorship and operations.


Gavin is an experienced trainer and is very much in demand so this is an opportunity to learn more about the latest techniques in photography and Photoshop. Gavin aims to educate, inspire, and entertain. This is an all day live demonstration special event. Doors open at 10am and Lunch will be between 13.00 and 14.00 (bring a packed lunch with you). You will have the opportunity to participate so bring your camera and take part.


It's that time again; other media outlets are reporting on Melbourne Airport's most up-to-date figures regarding its ever expanding car parking revenues. And cue the inevitable uproar on the lack of perceived non-car access methods to the airport.
As we've seen, even on Urban Melbourne, there's a lot of debate on how to provide alternative access methods to Tullamarine. Martin Mankowski dished up a thought provoking piece during June on Skybus versus Airport Rail while back in March I wrote that half of the Melbourne Airport Rail Link is already under construction in the form of the Regional Rail Link.
This regular cycle of mainstream reporting and subsequent commentary doesn't appear to be going away and unless norms (read: PTV Melbourne Metro dependencies, notions that the Regional Rail Link should be treated as a sacred cow for regional passengers) are challenged the same cycle will be repeating itself a decade from now. The East-West freeway tunnel is likely to soak up many years worth of capital which could be redirected into Public Transport projects so the not-so-new question is: how best to get non-road transport out to Tullamarine?
I still form the view V/Line would be the best operator to run trains to and from the Airport mainly because the Regional Rail Link will be injecting additional capacity into and out of the inner city: an asset that could get a higher return - for more Victorians - if it were at least initially used for Airport rail services. Conjointly the rolling stock V/Line utilise is presently better suited for passengers with bags compared to a standard metro train configuration whilst little thought is given to the fact that auxiliary trains required to operate these services would be built in Dandenong - adding more local jobs to the equation.
In light of the amount of capital that will be sucked out of Spring Street's budget to facilitate the East-West freeway project, further measures to deliver an Airport Rail service need to be looked at. Australia Pacific Airports (Melbourne) Pty Ltd - the owner of Melbourne Airport - favours an underground station in the Terminal precinct (refer to Ground Transportation Plan, Page 129) - however is this the best option?
Given the airport is set to receive a large elevated road structure to better interface with the new Terminal development to the South of the existing T3 (Virgin), is an elevated rail line completely out of the question? An underground station will mean passengers using the trains will need to ascend multiple floors to get to the departures level of the terminals and not to mention underground stations are invariable the most costly to build.
An elevated solution, like that of Brisbane's Airtrain Station seen below, has the advantage of easily traversing the horrific amount of car parks that currently surround the airport. The station itself isn't overly fancy (we should remove the thought from our minds of building a grand terminal like the proposals we saw recently for Flinders Street), it's pleasant enough and gets the job done - just what a train station should be. Not to mention it would have been a darn site less expensive to build than a tunnel and two platforms underground.
Attempts to ask APAM about whether an elevated structure could well be looked at the next iteration of the Airport's master plan were met with an automated message on the phone number listed on Melbourne Airport's site for the Master Plan. Suffice it to say not much effort thereafter was employed to pursue the matter.
Reflecting on deleting Footscray as a V/Line stop, as mentioned in the March piece, the recent release of Plan Melbourne seems to work with this idea quite well. Sunshine is highlighted as an emerging employment cluster and having a major transport interchange located within it - especially with traffic going to and from the airport - would go a long way to ensuring this planning initiative is successful. Should Sunshine be the primary western suburban stop for regional services, the emerging area will be the first port-of-call for all Geelong, Ballarat and Bendigo V/Line services; having a regular CBD-Airport rail service stop via a potential Sunshine V/Line hub allows seamless connectivity for regional passengers, removing the need to travel into an already congested city station.
Once the Regional Rail Link is complete, effectively the start of works to build an airport rail link will be in Sunshine. A structure to remove potential conflict between Airport bound trains and the Sydenham line would need to be built around Albion and at least initially, a single bi-directional track could be laid alongside the existing Albion corridor (therefore reducing capital expenditure). Factor in an elevated station at Tullamarine and the comparisons to a dual electrified track with metro services terminating at an underground station are stark, particularly in construction costs. The newly formed Metropolitan Planning Authority will have two clear choices upon which to advise Government no doubt.
Leap forward 10 years after an airport link is complete, the Melbourne Metro tunnel is operational and the pressure on Regional Rail Link capacity increases; maybe then could the 'norm' be implemented.
In saying that however, I dare say the faster V/Line service would be sorely missed if an airport rail link switched to a stopping all stations slower metro service as outlined in the PTV Heavy Rail plan.
^ hah, well there you go.


Are you planning to make changes to your theme's code? Then it is highly recommended to read this section. When making changes, you should always use a Child Theme. Otherwise you risk losing all of your changes when updating your theme to the latest version available.
Spend some minutes extra to read about how Child Themes work and you will save a lot of time and potential headaches later on when it's time to update.
All of the themes are built with Child Themes in mind with pluggable functions, so they should be easy to work with.


text:
Heirs have been entangled in dispute since 1954
On Behalf of Lesser Lutrey Pasquesi & Howe, LLP | Dec 13, 2018 | Heirs And Beneficiaries
A situation regarding ownership of an 11-acre island has been ongoing for decades now. Illinois landowners planning their estates may want to take note of this case to help their heirs avoid similar problems in the future. A key factor in this particular situation appears to be the way the estate owner worded things (or failed to stipulate them) in her last will and testament.
The island in question is located in another state. Before she died, the woman who owned the island reportedly gave the land to a religious community so it could open a retreat center there. The problem is that her gesture was apparently not properly recorded in her will or a deed to the property. When the woman died, there were 36 people listed in her last will and testament with reversionary rights to the property. If an Illinois estate owner grants reversionary rights to someone, ownership of the property would revert to that person (or entity) if a prescribed event (such as using the property for other than what was specified) were to happen.
The situation is further complicated by the fact that 33 of the heirs have relinquished their rights but three others have not. The three claimants who have not signed quitclaim deeds (to formally renounce their rights to the property) are scheduled to appear in a Connecticut court in the near future. The reverend, however, claims that all 36 heirs already lost their reversionary rights in 1970 due to a claim of adverse possession and because the statute of limitations has expired. It remains to be seen if those allegations will be upheld in court. Complex situations like this are often easier to resolve if those involved rely on experienced legal representation in court.
Anyone in Illinois with questions regarding reversionary rights may want to reach out for legal support before executing an estate plan in order to seek clarification of any and all laws that may affect use of inherited or gifted property once the estate owner has died. Anyone listed as an heir or beneficiary in someone's will also benefits by consulting with an experienced estate planning and administration attorney, especially if he or she has legal concerns regarding an inheritance. As in the situation mentioned earlier, litigation is sometimes necessary to resolve disputes that arise after an estate owner's death.


Abstract—Thermal actuators are extensively used in microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). Heat transfer through and around these microstructures are very complex. Knowing and controlling them in order to improve the performance of the micro-actuator, is currently a great challenge. This paper deals with this topic and proposes a dynamic thermal modeling of thermal micro-actuators. Actuator deflection is computed based on elastic analysis of structures. The model predicts the performance of a polysilicon thermal flexure actuator has been developed. The thermal actuators are designed using Thermal stress in Structural mechanics of COMSOL Multiphysics 4.3. The result of modulation and analysis shows the better displacement for the temperature ranges. Actuator deflection is computed based on elastic analysis of structures. Varying the applied voltage and geometrical dimension gives a clear understanding about the performance of the structure.
Index Terms—MEMS, actuators, thermal analysis, modeling FEM.
Girija M. Nimbal is with Department of Electronics, Karnataka State Women's University, Bijapur, India (e-mail: girija_mnimbal@yahoo.com).
S. V. Halse is with Registrar Evaluation, Gulbarga University, Gulbarga (e-mail: drsvhalse@rediffmail.com).
R. S. Mathad is with Department of Electronics, Basavewhar Science Degree Collage, Bagalkot, India (e-mail: rmathad@gmail.com).
B. Jyoti is with Department of Electronics, Bibi Razak Degree College, Gulbarga, India (e-mail: bjyoti1967@gmail.com).
Rafia Begum is with the Department of E and E Governrnment Polytechnique Bijapur, India (e-mail: begumrafiya86@gmail.com).
Cite:Girija M. Nimbal, S. V. Halse, R. S. Mathad, B. Jyoti, and Rafia Begum, "Modeling and Analysis of Thermal Flexure Actuator Using COMSOL Multiphysics," International Journal of Computer and Electrical Engineering vol. 6, no.4, pp. 294-298, 2014.


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Home > Israel News > Business
Israel's New Stock Exchange Building Restores Confidence in Old-style Capitalism
With its appropriate design and location, it is one of the best buildings constructed in Israel in recent years
Keshet Rosenblum
Send me email alerts for new articles by Keshet Rosenblum
The new Tel Aviv Stock Exchange building.Yael Engelhart
Finance Minister Yair Lapid and the heads of the Israeli capital market attended the opening of the new Stock Exchange building at 2 Ahuza Street in Tel Aviv. What they were actually celebrating was the dedication of the enormous computer housed inside it. As is fitting for an affair that revolves around an intangible entity, a kind of HAL 9000 for traders, the traditional pushing of the button lit up what looked like a black monolith, but turned out to be an LED screen lit to the top with lines of red and green text with trade data floating upward from the ground.
After three decades, Tel Aviv Stock Exchange puts building on sale
Unlike other events related to the stock exchange such as first-time bond issuances, which say very little to the general public (in other words, those who are not employees of the relevant companies, brokers who make their living from the stock exchange, employees of the Israel Securities Authority or made – or lost – their fortunes in investments), this one, which has little effect on the movement of stocks and bonds, could prove to have real value. With or without any connection to what happens inside it, the new stock exchange building – one of the best buildings constructed in Israel in recent years – has awakened a renewed and almost naïve confidence in old-style capitalism.
The new building, in the heart of Tel Aviv's business district and near its nightlife spots, attains to a feeling of permanence that comes from the restraint in its form, which is not drawn into design manifestos but rather maintains the careful use of construction materials and details. Unlike the residential and office high-rises beside it, this building does what the adjacent Shalom Meir Tower has done since it was built: It is accessible to the public and respects all who enter it – even if their only purpose in doing so was to enjoy the air conditioning – and succeeds in devoting a significant portion of its ground floor to that end (relying on models put into practice in the United States decades ago, such as the Ford Foundation building or the lobby of the IBM tower, both in Manhattan, which have an accessible and available lobby on the ground floor of a private building).
skip -
Photo by Yael Engelhart
Except for a basic security inspection at the entrance, the public has access to the lobby, the cafeteria on the gallery floor, the conference center and the stock exchange museum (which will be opening in roughly six months) with no need for an ID tag.
Although the building sits at an intersection (Montefiore and Ahuzat Bayit streets) and the outside wall of the ground floor is long and transparent, it has only a single entrance. "We said that everyone who comes to the stock exchange, whether a child coming for a tour or a millionaire coming for a meeting with the director general, would enter in the same way," says Eri Goshen, the architect who was in charge of the project together with Laura Huino, a fellow architect of his company.
Concrete and symbolic motives
Goshen, who has been working with the stock exchange as an architect since it was located on Ahad Ha'am Street, says that the three decades that have elapsed since were a time of dramatic changes in the way the stock exchange functioned, which led to changes in its structural needs as well. "My client actually disappeared. He became virtual," Goshen says.
Until fairly recently, the stock exchange was a physical location with traders wearing colorful vests shouting, speaking and arguing in the echoing trading halls. At one time, four such halls operated in the building on Ahad Ha'am Street.
But since computers entered the picture, the loudspeakers, traders and noisy halls have become a thing of the past. The trading halls were closed gradually starting in 1999, and the main trading hall became a conference hall. At the same time, Goshen recalls, the control systems were overloaded, the floor full of cables, and braids of cables ran through the stairwells. The building was not prepared for disasters, such as the one in which a technician caused a short circuit that crashed the stock exchange's system when he plugged his laptop into a socket in the computer room.
Eight years ago, the stock exchange's management began searching for lots where a new building could be constructed. Their choice of the current site, which once housed a two-story building, stemmed from motives that were concrete and symbolic alike: It is located opposite a historically-significant branch of Bank Leumi (once the Anglo-Palestine Bank) and next to the headquarters of the Union Bank of Israel and Israel Discount Bank. In addition, the building benefited from construction rights that had been obtained previously for the Shalom Meir Tower which dictated the cubic shape of the 11-story building (to which another four floors can be added in the future).
A black totem
Since the computers became more dominant than the traders, the offices grew smaller too, causing a problem for the building, which could have been swallowed in the shadow of the Shalom Meir Tower. A large space that is as high as the building itself in front of the entrance actually overlooks the building's southeastern corner, significantly increasing the building's volume. Transparent elevators, bridges and corridors up to the top floor allow anyone standing in the lobby to see all the floors in the building, which also helps the office workers to orient themselves.
All four facades of the building are covered with a transparent screen, behind which are horizontal slats made of clouded glass. This lets a great deal of light into the lobby, though the light is diffuse and hazy.
"The toughest planning decision I made regarding the building was the distance between the slats," Goshen says. He felt it was important that visitors would be able to notice the thousands of slats in the building (9,600 of them, to be exact), whose width – 1.40 meters – dictated the division of the office space. "If they were closer together they would connect, and it would be impossible to see the work. It's like rich fabric: Its richness imparts a feeling of seriousness because it shows that somebody sat and wove it."
Goshen says that a dedicated pavilion was set up on the roof of the Shalom Meir Tower to determine the angle, amount and pattern of the slats. There are high spaces between the slats to give the office workers an outside view from the offices, most of which face the sea. The problem of the westering sun during the afternoon hours is solved, Goshen says, by the shadow cast by the Shalom Meir Tower, while the slats completely cover the southeastern facade that serves as the lobby.
The lobby itself is not air-conditioned; there are doors that help provide temperature and acoustic isolation only on the lower floor, and between that floor and the office corridors.
Originally, Goshen says, he had wanted the entire facade to serve as a kind of screen for projecting stock data in real time, but that idea was shelved for financial reasons. The cost of the entire building is 300 million shekels – and seven years ago, the cost of such a lighting system was 50 million shekels.
The employees entered the building in late June, and the computers were connected starting a month ago.
The interior spaces and conference halls, designed by Orit Willenberg Giladi and Keren Jedwab of OKA Architects, combine traditional materials such as wood with technology in the form of lit signs at the entrance to rooms and floating tiles that provide access to the communications systems. The future museum, which is intended mainly for children and teenagers, will have a "futuristic" appearance in the form of work stations and walls with curved surfaces.
More than half the workers in the stock exchange building will not be working in the offices, but rather in the four underground floors (of the total of seven floors that were built), which are adjacent to the Shalom Meir Tower parking area and are also used for logistics, transformers and heavy machinery, and computerization.
The stock exchange's computerization is under the supervision of the Shin Bet security service's Information Technology Department, and besides the system that is already operating in the new building, the computers are located in a bunker (which contains an additional bunker with backup computers), alongside workrooms to be used in emergencies.
"We can't allow a system crash that would last even a fraction of a second, because savings amounting to billions could be wiped out," Goshen says.
The construction of a building that would solve the technical problems is a secondary challenge as compared with the need to project a strong image. "The stock exchange needs to show stability, the idea that it has always been here, that you are putting your money in a safe. It's an experienced, transparent and fair institution, and it's in control. It's not a casino," Goshen says.
But despite the stated desire to create an icon, the building does not have the "wow effect." "It's not a matter of good-looking or ugly or big or small," says Goshen. "It has to be appropriate above all."
Tel Aviv Stock Exchange
Yair Lapid


Yet another re-telling of the legend of Robin Hood. Robert Hoad (Bergin) is a Saxon noble man who offends one of the ruling Norman noblemen Sir Miles Focanet (Prochnow). When he refuses to take the required punishment for this offense he and friend Will Scarlett (Teale) are outlawed and flee to the forest to hide. They meet up and join with a gang of bandits - Robert quickly becoming their leader under the name Robin Hood. Under Robin's leadership the gang proceed to become highly successful thieves, and in doing so gain a reputation as the peoples heroes fighting the tyranical Norman's. This greatly angers the feudal ruler - and Robin's former friend - Baron Daguerre (Krabbe), who does his best to capture Robin. Meanwhile Robin has fallen in love with Daguerre's niece, the Maid Marian (Thurman) who is doomed to an arranged marriage with Focanet.
This is as good a telling of the story of Robin Hood as you're likely to find. John Irvin's version is immediately much more realistic than the norm, as well as being a good deal more entertaining. A lot of thought and attention to detail was obviously put into it with a story that is much more complex than the simple good verses evil which is usually given. But that doesn't stop the film from remaining a rollicking adventure as well.
This Robin Hood is set in the environment of a muddy and dank English winter, creating a rather gloomy tone to the film. The people are innitially downcast and unhappy. There are the heavy political overtones of an England in change enveloping the film as well. The Saxon's are naturally discontent with being treated as second class citizens by the currently ruling Norman's - who had recently conquested the isles from mainland Europe. It's this refusal to bow down to the Norman's that forces Robert's friend Daguerre to outlaw him.
The rather fanciful "rob from the rich and give to the poor" cliche is played down nicely in this version. Robin's initial thieving exploits are only an effort to make a fool of Daguerre and Focanet. It's only when a price is put on his head that Will Scarlett convinces Robin too pay off the common lands people to keep them on his side. Rather than being mere theives however, Robin and his band of men are presented more as resitance fighters.
Not only is this version dramatically superior, but it's also great fun. There's an ironic vein of humor running through the script as well as a wonderful collection of colorful characters performed with great gusto by a well assembled cast.
Patrick Bergin delivers a suprisingly great Robin Hood. He handles all the dramatic, comedic and physical elements of the part well. He and his band of thieves make a point of being merry too, which is something that a lot of versions simply forget to do. It is Robin Hood and his "merry" men after all.
Uma Thurman plays Maid Marian as a fiery, spirited woman who is moved by what the Saxon's are fighting for. Jurgen Prochnow gives an appropriately dastardly performance as the obvious bad guy. His over-the-top death scene is great fun. Edward Fox makes a terrific cameo as Prince John, playing him with a slightly mad twinge. Jeff Nuttall deserves special mention for his wonderfully wicked portrayal of Friar Tuck.
Robin Hood really is a wonderfully put together movie that I would highly recommended to all.
Uma invests Marian with an untraditional but welcome headstrong attitude. It was an early example of her ability to avoid the obvious route with a character and deliver more layers of interest than might otherwise be there. She turns in a a very solid performance, and along with everyone else in the film it's a fairly stagy one.
She may be playing Marian but blessedly Uma has more to do than just be a love interest. At one stage she dresses up as 'Martin' in order to enter Robin's camp incognito. This didn't strike me as particularly realistic but it's a fun segment none the less. Her best scene is one where she's kicking up a fuss about marrying Focanet. She dominates the scene with great poise and authority. It certainly is a solid entry into Uma's body of work.
Incidentally this was the first film I can remember seeing Uma in, many years ago. It wasn't until a couple of years later that she began to make a larger impression on me however.


text:
World Wide Study Bible: John 21:17
World Wide Study Bible » John » John 21 » Verse 17
Chapters: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Verses: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
« John 21:16 John 21:17 (Study) John 21:18 »
Barnes' New Testament Notes — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Commentary on John - Volume 2 — Calvin, John (1509-1564)
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume V (Matthew to John) — Henry, Matthew (1662-1714)
Expositor's Bible: The Gospel of St. John, Volume II — Dods, Marcus (1834-1909)
Four-Fold Gospel — McGarvey, John William (1829-1911)
From the Talmud and Hebraica — Lightfoot, John (1602-1675)
Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible — Henry, Matthew (1662-1714)
NPNF1-07. St. Augustine: Homilies on the Gospel of John; Homilies on the First — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
People's New Testament — Johnson, Barton Warren (1833-1894)
The New Testament Commentary — B. W. Johnson
The Risen Lord at the Sea of Galilee. — The People's New Testament by B. W. Johnson (1891)
Word Pictures in the New Testament — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
HOMILY LXXXVIII
Spurgeon's Sermons Volume 03: 1857 — Spurgeon, Charles Haddon (1834-1892)
Tractate 122 — St. Augustine
— Hymnary.org
I Love Jesus — Hymnary.org
I Love You, Lord — Hymnary.org
I Love You, My Jesus — Hymnary.org
Jesus Knows — Hymnary.org
Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All — Hymnary.org
Lord, You Have Come to the Lakeshore — Hymnary.org
Lovest thou Me? I hear my Saviour say — Hymnary.org
More Love to Thee, O Christ — Hymnary.org
Peter and James and John — Hymnary.org
Tú has venido a la orilla (You Have Come Down to the Lakeshore) — Hymnary.org
You Have Come Down to the Lakeshore — Hymnary.org
You Hear the Lambs a-cryin' — Hymnary.org
Book References
Absolute Surrender (v) — Murray, Andrew (1828-1917)
Abstract of Systematic Theology (xv) — Boyce, James Petigru (1827-1888)
Acts of the Apostles (liv) — White, Ellen Gould (1827-1915)
ANF02. Fathers of the Second Century: Hermas, Tatian, Athenagoras, Theophilus, a — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
ANF05. Fathers of the Third Century: Hippolytus, Cyprian, Caius, Novatian, A — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
ANF09. The Gospel of Peter, The Diatessaron of Tatian, The Apocalypse of Peter, — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Apology of the Augsburg Confession (xii) — Melanchthon, Philipp (1497-1560)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (iv.xvi.xvii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (iv.xxiv.xlv) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (iv.xxviii.xx) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (v.v.xliii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (vi.xxii.xxxii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (vii.xvi.xxxii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (viii.x.xli) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (viii.xx.xxviii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (x.ix.vii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (xi.xii.viii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (xiii.iv.xxx) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Barnes' New Testament Notes (xxiv.v.ii) — Barnes, Albert (1798-1870)
Body of Practical Divinity (ii.ix) — Gill, John (1697-1771)
Body of Practical Divinity (iii.iii) — Gill, John (1697-1771)
Broken Bread (xii) — Follette, John Wright (1883-1966)
Catena Aurea - Gospel of Matthew (ii.xvi) — Thomas Aquinas, Saint (1225?-1274)
Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman (n) — Herbermann, Charles George (1840-1916)
Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss (p) — Herbermann, Charles George (1840-1916)
Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 15: Tournely-Zwirner (v) — Herbermann, Charles George (1840-1916)
Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability (i_1) — Herbermann, Charles George (1840-1916)
Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent (j) — Herbermann, Charles George (1840-1916)
Causes of the Corruption of the Traditional Text of the Holy Gospels (iii.ix) — Burgon, John William (1813-1888)
Causes of the Corruption of the Traditional Text of the Holy Gospels (iii.xviii) — Burgon, John William (1813-1888)
Christian Year (lxxxix) — Keble, John (1792-1866)
Christologia (xvi) — Owen, John (1616-1683)
Church in Rome in the First Century (ix) — Edmundson, George (1849-1930)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (vii) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (x.xxii.ii) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.ii.xv) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.iv.i) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.iv.xxii) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.v.ii) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.xxi.i) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.xxi.ii) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.xxi.vi) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.xxii.ii) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible (xi.xxvii.iv) — Jamieson, Robert (1802-1880)
Commentary on John - Volume 2 (xi.i) — Calvin, John (1509-1564)
Commentary on John - Volume 2 (xi.ii) — Calvin, John (1509-1564)
Commentary on Matthew, Mark, Luke - Volume 3 (ii.xix) — Calvin, John (1509-1564)
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume V (Matthew to John) (John.xiv) — Henry, Matthew (1662-1714)
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume V (Matthew to John) (John.xxii) — Henry, Matthew (1662-1714)
Complete Works of Menno Simon Volume 2 (xvi.i) — Simons, Menno (1496-1561)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. III (iv.iii) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. IV (iv) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. IV (v) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. V (i_3) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. V (v.ii) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. V (v.v) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. V (xix) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Complete Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. VIII (xxxiv) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Creeds of Christendom, Volume III. The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Chur — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Creeds of Christendom, with a History and Critical notes. Volume I. The History — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Creeds of Christendom, with a History and Critical notes. Volume II. The History — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Daily Light on the Daily Path (d0129am) — Anonymous
Daily Light on the Daily Path (d0807pm) — Anonymous
Desire of Ages (lxxxviii) — White, Ellen Gould (1827-1915)
Dictionary of the Bible (vii) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Dictionary of the Bible (xi) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Dictionary of the Bible (xiv) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Dictionary of the Bible (xvi) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Dictionary of the Bible (xvii) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Die reformierte Lehre von der Vorherbestimmung (xi.viii) — Boettner, Loraine (1901-1990)
Die reformierte Lehre von der Vorherbestimmung (xiv.iv) — Boettner, Loraine (1901-1990)
Discourse of the Nature of Regeneneration (i) — Charnock, Stephen (1628-1680)
Doctrinal Divinity (ii.ix) — Gill, John (1697-1771)
Doctrinal Divinity (ii.xxx) — Gill, John (1697-1771)
Doctrinal Theology (iv.ii.i) — Schmid, Heinrich (1811-1885)
Easton's Bible Dictionary (f) — Easton, Matthew George (1823-1894)
Easton's Bible Dictionary (g) — Easton, Matthew George (1823-1894)
Easton's Bible Dictionary (j) — Easton, Matthew George (1823-1894)
Easton's Bible Dictionary (l) — Easton, Matthew George (1823-1894)
Easton's Bible Dictionary (p) — Easton, Matthew George (1823-1894)
ECF: Ambrose of Milan: Letters (ii.v) — Pearse, Roger
Epistles to the Seven Churches in Asia. (iii.ii) — Trench, Richard Chenevix (1807-1886)
Epistles to the Seven Churches in Asia. (iii.viii) — Trench, Richard Chenevix (1807-1886)
Exposition of the Book of Solomon's Song (iii.iii) — Gill, John (1697-1771)
Exposition of the Book of Solomon's Song (iii.vii) — Gill, John (1697-1771)
Exposition of the Book of Solomon's Song (x.xii) — Gill, John (1697-1771)
Expositor's Bible: The Epistles of St. John (iii.i) — Alexander, William (1824-1911)
Expositor's Bible: The Epistles of St. John (iii.ii) — Alexander, William (1824-1911)
Expositor's Bible: The Epistles of St. John (iv.xxiv) — Alexander, William (1824-1911)
Expositor's Bible: The Epistles of St. Peter (iii.ii) — Lumby, Joseph Rawson (1831-1895)
Expositor's Bible: The Gospel of St. Matthew (xxi.iii) — Gibson, John Monro (1838-1921)
Formulae of St. Eucherius of Lyons (vii) — Eucherius of Lyons, St. (d. c. 449)
Four-Fold Gospel (passage.vii) — McGarvey, John William (1829-1911)
General Epistles: James, Peter, and Judas (iv.ii) — Moffat, James, D.D. (1870-1944)
Genesis to Revelation Bible Course (xl) — Groom, William M.
Golden Grain (xix) — Follette, John Wright (1883-1966)
Good Thoughts in Bad Times and Other Papers. (iii.ii) — Fuller, Thomas (1608-1661)
Harmony of the Law - Volume 4 (iii.iii) — Calvin, John (1509-1564)
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xliv.ii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xliv.iii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xliv.iv) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xliv.vi) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xliv.xix) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xliv.xvi) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.ii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.iii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.iv) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.vi) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.vii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.xii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.xiii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.xiv) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.xix) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.xx) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.xxiii) — Oxford University Press
Helps to the Study of the Bible (xlv.xxiv) — Oxford University Press
History of the Christian Church, Volume I: Apostolic Christianity. A.D. 1-100 (i — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
History of the Christian Church, Volume IV: Mediaeval Christianity. A.D. 590-107 — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
History of the Christian Church, Volume VI: The Middle Ages. A.D. 1294-1517 (iii — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
History of the Origins of Christianity. Book I. Life of Jesus. (iv) — Renan, Joseph Ernest (1823-1892).
History of the Origins of Christianity. Book I. Life of Jesus. (xxxiii) — Renan, Joseph Ernest (1823-1892).
Holiness: Its Nature, Hindrances, Difficulties, and Roots (iii.xi) — Ryle, John Charles (1816-1900)
Holiness: Its Nature, Hindrances, Difficulties, and Roots (iii.xiv) — Ryle, John Charles (1816-1900)
Inquiry into the Original, Nature, Institution, Power, Order, and Communion of E — Owen, John (1616-1683)
Inspiration and Interpretation: Seven Sermons Preached Before the University of — Burgon, John William (1813-1888)
Introduction to the New Testament (xxviii) — Berkhof, Louis (1873-1957)
Johannine Writings (iv.ii.x) — Schmiedel, Paul W, (1851-1935)
Johannine Writings (iv.ii.xxii) — Schmiedel, Paul W, (1851-1935)
Johannine Writings (iv.vi.vi) — Schmiedel, Paul W, (1851-1935)
Keyes of the Kingdom of Heaven, and Power Thereof, According to the Word of God. — Cotton, John (1585–1652)
Last Twelve Verses of the Gospel According to S. Mark Vindicated Against Recent — Burgon, John William (1813-1888)
Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah (viii.xxix) — Edersheim, Alfred (1825-1889)
Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah (x.xii) — Edersheim, Alfred (1825-1889)
Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah (x.xvii) — Edersheim, Alfred (1825-1889)
Life of Jesus Christ in Its Historical Connexion and Historical Developement. (v — Neander, Augustus Johann (1789-1850)
Life of William Carey, Shoemaker and Missionary (xii) — Smith, George (1833-1919)
Martyrs Mirror (ii.viii) — Braght, Thieleman J. van (Thieleman Janszoon) (1625-1664)
Martyrs Mirror (iii.i) — Braght, Thieleman J. van (Thieleman Janszoon) (1625-1664)
Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible (xxxv.xxi) — Henry, Matthew (1662-1714)
Meditating on Scripture with the Saints (viii) — Pasko, Mark
Nave's Topical Bible. (a) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (d) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (f) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (g) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (j) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (l) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (m) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (n) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
Nave's Topical Bible. (p) — Nave, Orville James (1841-1917)
New Life: Words of God for Young Disciples (IX) — Murray, Andrew (1828-1917)
New Life: Words of God for Young Disciples (XXXVII) — Murray, Andrew (1828-1917)
New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. IX: Petri - Reuchlin — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
New Testament Commentary Vol. III: John (john00g) — Johnson, Barton Warren (1833-1894)
New Testament Commentary Vol. III: John (john21.i) — Johnson, Barton Warren (1833-1894)
New Testament Commentary Vol. III: John (john21.ii) — Johnson, Barton Warren (1833-1894)
NPNF-212. Leo the Great, Gregory the Great (ii.iv.x) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF-212. Leo the Great, Gregory the Great (ii.v.xxxii) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF-212. Leo the Great, Gregory the Great (iii.v.v.x) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF-212. Leo the Great, Gregory the Great (iii.v.vii.ii) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF-212. Leo the Great, Gregory the Great (iii.v.vii.xxvi) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF-213. Gregory the Great (II), Ephraim Syrus, Aphrahat (iii.ix.vii) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-01. The Confessions and Letters of St. Augustine, with a Sketch of his Li — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-02. St. Augustine's City of God and Christian Doctrine (iv.XIV.7) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-06. St. Augustine: Sermon on the Mount; Harmony of the Gospels; Homilies — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-08. St. Augustine: Exposition on the Book of Psalms (ii.CV) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-09. St. Chrysostom: On the Priesthood; Ascetic Treatises; Select Homilies — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-10. St. Chrysostom: Homilies on the Gospel of Saint Matthew (iii.LXVIII) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-10. St. Chrysostom: Homilies on the Gospel of Saint Matthew (iii.LXXIV) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-11. Saint Chrysostom: Homilies on the Acts of the Apostles and the Epistle — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF1-14. Saint Chrysostom: Homilies on the Gospel of St. John and the Epistle t — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF2-05. Gregory of Nyssa: Dogmatic Treatises, Etc. (viii.ii.ii) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF2-06. Jerome: The Principal Works of St. Jerome (v.LXXVII) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF2-06. Jerome: The Principal Works of St. Jerome (v.XLII) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF2-06. Jerome: The Principal Works of St. Jerome (vi.ix.I_1) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
NPNF2-07. Cyril of Jerusalem, Gregory Nazianzen (iii.xxvii) — Schaff, Philip (1819-1893)
Of Schism (i.ix) — Owen, John (1616-1683)
Pensées (xv) — Pascal, Blaise (1623-1662)
People's New Testament (pnt00d) — Johnson, Barton Warren (1833-1894)
People's New Testament (pnt00e) — Johnson, Barton Warren (1833-1894)
People's New Testament (pnt01.pnt0126) — Johnson, Barton Warren (1833-1894)
Private Thoughts Upon a Christian Life; or, Necessary Directions for Its Beginni — Beveridge, William (1637-1708)
Quiet Talks on Following The Christ (v) — Gordon, Samuel Dickey (1859-1936)
Quiet Talks On John's Gospel (ix) — Gordon, Samuel Dickey (1859-1936)
Scottish Confession of Faith (1560) (xiii) — Anonymous
Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Vol. VI. (iii.xv) — South, Robert (1634-1716)
Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Vol. VII. (iii.xi) — South, Robert (1634-1716)
Sermons. Volume the Second. (iii.xx) — Manning, Henry Edward (1808-1892)
Short Papers on Church History (vii) — Miller, Andrew (1810-1883)
Smith's Bible Dictionary (j) — Smith, William (1813-1893)
Smith's Bible Dictionary (p) — Smith, William (1813-1893)
Spiritual Works of Louis of Blois (iv.ii.ii) — Blois, Louis of, (1506-1566)
Spurgeon's Sermons Volume 03: 1857 (xi) — Spurgeon, Charles Haddon (1834-1892)
Spurgeon's Sermons Volume 08: 1862 (xvii) — Spurgeon, Charles Haddon (1834-1892)
Spurgeon's Sermons Volume 46: 1900 (xiv) — Spurgeon, Charles Haddon (1834-1892)
Spurgeon's Sermons Volume 62: 1916 (xxxii) — Spurgeon, Charles Haddon (1834-1892)
Summa Theologica (SS_Q185_A1) — Thomas Aquinas, Saint (1225?-1274)
Summa Theologica (TP_Q44_A4) — Thomas Aquinas, Saint (1225?-1274)
Summa Theologica (TP_Q7_A3) — Thomas Aquinas, Saint (1225?-1274)
Summa Theologica (XP_Q40_A6) — Thomas Aquinas, Saint (1225?-1274)
Summary of Christian Doctrine (iii.ii) — Berkhof, Louis (1873-1957)
Summary of Christian Doctrine (v.i) — Berkhof, Louis (1873-1957)
System of Doctrines, contained in Divine Relation, Explained and Defended. Shewi — Hopkins, Samuel (1721-1803)
Systematic Theology (iii.i.viii) — Berkhof, Louis (1873-1957)
Systematic Theology (vii.i.v) — Berkhof, Louis (1873-1957)
Torrey's New Topical Textbook (c) — Torrey, Reuben Archer (1856-1928)
Torrey's New Topical Textbook (f) — Torrey, Reuben Archer (1856-1928)
Torrey's New Topical Textbook (l) — Torrey, Reuben Archer (1856-1928)
Torrey's New Topical Textbook (m) — Torrey, Reuben Archer (1856-1928)
Torrey's New Topical Textbook (s) — Torrey, Reuben Archer (1856-1928)
Training of the Twelve (xxxiii.i) — Bruce, Alexander Balmain (1831-1899)
Two Short Catechisms (v.x) — Owen, John (1616-1683)
Union and Communion (iv) — Taylor, James Hudson (1832-1905)
Upper Room: Being a Few Truths for the Times (iii) — Ryle, John Charles (1816-1900)
Vindiciæ Evangelicæ or, the Mystery of the Gospel Vindicated and Socin — Owen, John (1616-1683)
Whole Works of the Rev. John Howe, M.A. with a Memoir of the Author. Vol. VI. (i — Howe, John (1630-1705)
Whole Works of the Rev. John Howe, M.A. with a Memoir of the Author. Vol. VII. ( — Howe, John (1630-1705)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (iv.xxv) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (vii) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (vii.v) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (vii.xxi) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (viii.i) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (xxiv.v) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (xxvi.iii) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament (xxx.ii) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament - Acts (ii) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Word Pictures in the New Testament - Matthew (xxx) — Robertson, Archibald Thomas (1863-1934)
Work of the Holy Spirit (viii.i.xvi) — Kuyper, Abraham (1837-1920)
Works of James Arminius, Vol. 1 (v.vi) — Arminius, Jacobus (1560-1609)
Works of Jonathan Edwards, Volume Two (x.ii.ii) — Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758)
Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. VI (xlvii) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Works of Thomas Manton, D.D. Vol. VII (xii) — Manton, Thomas (1620-1677)
Works of Thomas Shepard (iv.i) — Shepard, Thomas (1605-1649)


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Holy City
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Periodontists within 20 miles of Milpitas, California
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Dennis Chen, D.D.S.
1117 S Park Victoria Dr
James P. Carrigan, D.D.S.
444 E Calaveras Blvd.
Mt. Jade Dental Group
Judy J. Chyi, D.D.S, Ph.D.
991 Montague Express Way, Ste. 105
Pacific Bay Dental
Chloe Chu, D.D.S.
3720 N. First St., Suite C
Lynna B. Bui, D.D.S., M.P.H.
Monday By Appointment Only
Wednesday By Appointment Only
Percilyn B. Silvestre, D.D.S.
705 North Capitol Bldg. C Suite 8
Seaside Perio Centre
Logesh Swayamprakasam, D.D.S.
3465 Mc Kee Road
Michelle V. Phillips, D.D.S.
39572 Stevenson Pl Ste 227
Thursday By Appointment Only
43625 Mission Blvd, Ste 105
(6.4 Miles )
San Jose Periodontics (Previously: Berryessa Periodontics)
Tram Q. Hoang, D.D.S., M.S.
2176 The Alameda


text:
Återanvändning innebär att en produkt som anses vara förbrukad får en annan användning, ofta utan någon bearbetning eller förändring.

Allmänt
Återanvändning är generellt sett det mest miljövänliga och enklaste sättet för samhället att ta vara på saker som ägaren vill bli av med. Vid återanvändning används produkten igen, utan ändringar av design eller material, till skillnad från återvinning som innebär att produkten förstörs och att man endast tar vara på materialet för att tillverka nya produkter.

Genom innovation kan möjligheterna ökas att ge gamla produkter nya användningsområden. På så sätt minskas konsumtionen genom att gamla produkter återanvänds och efterfrågan på nya produkter minskar.

Återanvändning av produkter var en självklarhet i många samhällen före industrialiseringen, där gamla produkter såldes, gavs bort, lagades eller ändrades så att de fick en ny funktion. Det moderna samhällets utbud av trendiga, lättillgängliga, säkra och billiga produkter har för många ändrat uppfattningen om återanvändning; från att vara en nödvändighet till kuriosa. Organiserad återanvändning av glas och plastflaskor var tidigare betydande i Sverige, men har numera till stor del ersatts av flaskor som tar mindre material i anspråk och kan återvinnas.

Problem med återanvändning

En av svårigheterna med återanvändning är hur man kan försäkra sig om produktens kvalitet. Återanvändning på traditionellt industriellt sätt försvåras av att skrotet som finns att tillgå ofta är olikartat eller i begränsade kvantiteter.

För hemmabruk kan de flesta förpackningar rengöras och användas igen, till exempel glasburkar, plastlådor, plastpåsar, skokartonger, plåtburkar. Kläder kan skänkas eller säljas till andra människor, husgeråd, möbler kan säljas på en loppmarknad och apparater kan man plocka reservdelar från. En stor del byggnadsmaterial som dörrar och virke har en betydligt större potential att återanvändas än vad som nu är fallet i Sverige.

Ett problem med den svenska lagstiftningen är att återvinningscetraler har ansvar för att förstöra sakerna för att hindra återanvändning. Därför är det förbjudet att plocka till exempel reservdelar från kasserade föremål på en återvinningscentral eller i ett soprum. All legal återanvändning bygger på att givaren skänker eller säljer de prylar han vill ha bort till en annan person eller ett företag.

Stockholms Stad uppmuntrar till återanvändning i skriften "Klimartsmart i hemmet" (2009), som ett sätt att minska koldioxidutsläpp.

Källor

Se även
Loppmarknad
Second hand
Återvinning

Avfallshantering

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Reality Winner, the Augusta woman accused of leaking a top-secret government report about Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, said she has been jailed for "nothing," that President Donald Trump doesn't like her and that she is being targeted, a former cellmate told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Meanwhile, the former Air Force linguist is keeping in contact with her mother by phone, writing letters to her supporters and maintaining a rigorous daily workout regimen, said Mikaela Uscanga, who was held with Winner in the Lincoln County jail for much of March.
Winner, 26, has also suffered hardships. Another inmate attacked her earlier this year. Not wanting to be charged with another crime, Winner curled up in the fetal position and took a beating, Uscanga said. She also injured her knee in a nasty spill while being transported for a court hearing, landing face-first while shackled and handcuffed.
The two new friends kept their spirits up, Uscanga said, by joking with each other and laughing in the 12-bed, female-only dorm they shared.
Winner, the first person to be prosecuted by the Trump administration on allegations of leaking, has pleaded not guilty to a charge of giving the National Security Agency report to The Intercept, an online news publication. She is being prosecuted under the Espionage Act and faces 10 years in prison and $250,000 in fines.
Winner has been held behind bars for about 10 months. Her trial is scheduled to begin Oct. 15.
Winner's and Uscanga's families grew close during the women's time in jail together. Winner's mother, Billie Winner-Davis, put $200 in Uscanga's inmate account for food, clothing and toiletries. She also sent Uscanga some GED study books. During her last trip to Georgia in April, Winner-Davis spent time with Uscanga, her fiance, her mother and her brother.
Calling Winner the big sister she never had, Uscanga said Winner helped her adjust after she got locked up.
Within a few weeks of her release from the Lincoln County jail, Mikaela Uscanga, 18, posted a video on Twitter voicing her support for Reality Winner, vouching for her character.
The two have been speaking daily by phone since Uscanga got out of jail on March 30. Uscanga shared with WSB-TV a video recording of a phone call the two had last month. In the call, the two can be heard joking about jail food.
A vegan, Winner has refused to give up her diet behind bars, and her health has suffered for it, according to her family. Her mother said she has tried in vain to convince the jail to accommodate her with fresh fruit and vegetables instead of canned food.
Meanwhile, Winner's attorneys are continuing to ask the federal judge in the case to throw out the initial statements she made to FBI agents on June 3 at her home in Augusta. Winner said she was never advised she had the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.
On April 27, her attorneys filed court papers, citing former FBI Director James Comey's recently released memos, saying they show his agency was under "extraordinary pressure" from Trump to pursue leakers. Those memos, the court papers say, confirm the FBI was required to advise her of her Miranda rights because she was not free to leave her home when the federal agents showed up.
"With the extraordinary pressure coming from the highest parts of the executive branch to aggressively pursue leakers, the FBI was simply never going to allow Ms. Winner to walk out the door," the court papers say.
"In these national security cases, judges seem to side with the government," said Melvin Goodman, who worked in the CIA's Office of Soviet Affairs before testifying in Congress in 1991 about the confirmation of Robert Gates to lead the agency. He now teaches international relations at Johns Hopkins University.


KYSN holds ambassador trainings every two months to help young individuals who want to works with this learn the ropes of what it truly to takes to be an agent of change in their communities. Our young participant came in to spend a Sunday with us learning about KYSN and the work we do through a bunch of fun activities and some deep conversation.
No Replies to "Ambassadors Training"


text:
Home News Venezuelans live in squalid conditions at Icacos beach
Venezuelans live in squalid conditions at Icacos beach
Radhica De Silva
Help has come for some Venezuelan migrants who live at Icacos Beach.
But in several other areas of the peninsula, migrants are continuing to live in squalid conditions.
At Bilwah Trace, Icacos, over 10 families comprising of 19 adults and 20 children were seen living in some galvanised shacks near a coconut estate.
When Guardian Media visited, Venezuelan children were seen walking through thickets of bushes feasting on mangoes and carrying dried coconuts.
A mother bathed her baby in a bathtub of water, while other children played with sticks and bottle corks.
The shacks were constructed a year ago from tree branches and galvanised sheets. Most of the residents came to Trinidad illegally on pirogies from Tucupita and have acquired legal registration from the Ministry of National Security.
In most of the shacks, galvanised sheets and pieces of cloth were used to block out the wind and rain.
Hammocks and mattresses were clumped together inside the dark space which was devoid of electricity.
The residents were without clean drinking water and had dug holes on the ground to bury garbage. A plastic tank stood over a ground well and migrant Lourdes Rojas eagerly pulled up a bucket of yellowish water to wash clothes and bathe. The washed laundry was spread out on barbed wire fences and on the trees.
Rojas explained that the well water was salty and not fit for drinking.
None of the Venezuelans could speak English but many understood the language.
During the Guardian's visit, Colonel Claudia Carrizales, Chief of the Military Liaison Office, US Embassy made an unofficial visit to the migrants at the request of Councillor Shankar Teelucksingh.
Teelucksingh said while there has been an outpouring of humanitarian aid to some of the Venezuelan migrants, other mushrooming migrant communities have not received any kind of assistance.
He issued a call on the government to distribute humanitarian aid equitable through the Siparia Regional Corporation.
"As you will see they are using water from wells for washing and bathing. There is a scarcity of drinking water and housing accommodation. I am calling on the Ministry of National Security to immediately release funds through the Siparia Regional Corporation to assist these migrants," Teelucksingh said.
He explained that the corporation will organise to get tanks set up for the migrants but noted that proper toilet facilities were needed.
"The toilet facilities are non-existent and this is causing public health concerns in this district. On Friday, we had a visit from the chairman of the corporation and the Public Health Department and we would like to be given the necessary resources to deal with this issue of migrant villages.
At Lalla Road, Venezuelan migrant Grecia Palomo and her four-month-old baby Thiago sat on the steps of a plyboard house. She said she needed milk for her baby.
Another migrant Jose Perez, 61, said he had no shoes while Elva Espinoza, 60, said she needed clothing.
Fisherman Candy Edwards who lives close to the Icacos Beach said some of the Venezuelans on the beachfront had received an abundance of foodstuff but he said other migrant families were still waiting for help.
"Some of them have nothing. My mother whenever she cooks she gives the Venezuelans something to eat. When we catch fish we give it to them to cook," he added.
Another resident said many of the Venezuelans were suffering and needed help. He said some of them wanted to go back home but they were unable to because of the present government.
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[email protected] Despite being rejected by the Government for a second time, Patriotic Energies and Technologies Co Ltd is seeking a meeting with Prime Minister Dr...


from the army and was looking for a career type occupation.
to be doing a job I love.
first and foremost to me and my fellow firefighters.
Fire Department. My fellow co-workers are not only my friends.
has in turn expanded the growth of the fire department.
responding to all medical calls.


DiversityJobs Announces Scholarship Finalists – help us choose one winner!
We are proud to announce the six finalists for the current DiversityJobs Scholarship award, which include future public health advocates, artists, economic and social activists, advertising analysts, historians, and chemical engineers. We received thousands of exceptional applications, but we feel that these candidates showed the best combination of passion, integrity, and dedication to their chosen fields of study.
The one winner will be announced on Wednesday, June 5th. Please help us with our selection by voting for your favorite essay (Facebook 'Like' and other social media sharing options on the left side of the essays) and by leaving comments or clicking the 'star' icon above the comments section.
As an artist, I see historical landmarks as places to be appreciated by all, like a work of art in a museum. And, like a painting or sculpture, architecture requires as much creativity and labor to complete…Thus, preservation is more than a concern to me; it is a necessity to communities and even economic development. While I intend on being an advocate for the silent, looming structures of our past, I am also determined to increase awareness for their value by restoring and opening structures for public use as museums, music halls, and retail establishments, in addition to housing.
Click to read Maria's entire essay and vote!
I'm half Filipino, half Caucasian, and while my ethnicity and my looks make me chameleonic to many varied ethnic groups, I grew up never seeing a family that looked like mine in the many advertisements that blared in the breaks between television shows that never featured brown-complexioned characters…It was in these first years on my own, in this entirely new place, that I began to notice the roles race played, or didn't play, in the media around me. As the child of an interracial marriage, I always noticed the lack of mixed race couples in television and movie plots, novels, commercials. When they were featured, it was more for shock value than as an honest representation of the couple or environment.
Click to read Gabrielle's entire essay and vote!
From Ancient Egypt to the Civil Rights movement, my young mind absorbed every fact and narrative like a sponge. On family vacations to Virginia and Hawaii, I urged my parents to take me to Jamestown and Pearl Harbor. This passion grew as I progressed through school, and before I entered college, I knew that it was the major for me. My confidence was further enhanced by my interactions with the professors and advisors within my college's History department. I have always felt at home within the department, and I respect and appreciate its stoking of intellectual curiosity.
Click to read Morgan's entire essay and vote!
A 1950s dial telephone was one of my best free yard sale finds as a 12-year-old. I felt like a surgeon, dissecting as I tried to understand how the intricate springs and circuits could dial an entire phone number and produce audio. Years later, I would find the same excitement in my AP Chemistry class, but with compounds and solutions instead of metal parts. Whether the thrill of winding the last number on the dial or the anticipation of pouring the final few milliliters, I have always loved solving the puzzles of science. Creating the bridge between the unknown and the mundane is at the heart of what attracts me to engineering, but equally I am drawn to how these exciting connections are related to our everyday lives.
Click to read Alvin's entire essay and vote!
DiversityJobs Announces 2014 Scholarship Finalists – help us choose one winner!


The Tempest and the Hurricane: I press pause on life, but it goes on, I just don't see, where it goes on!!?
I press pause on life, but it goes on, I just don't see, where it goes on!!?
I pause. It goes on!
I am worse! Worse off for my break!
I took a pausing break!
And I blinked! The world changed!
All I valued, All I had!
Life doesn't take a pause!
And here I am, behind!