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Home Construction Law Pennsylvania Arcadia
Arcadia Construction Lawyers
John William Lhota
State College, PA Construction Law Attorney
(814) 234-1500Duquesne University School of LawWashington & Jefferson CollegePennsylvaniaCentre County Bar Association and Pennsylvania State Bar
(412) 391-7135Duquesne University School of LawUniversity of Pittsburgh - PittsburghPennsylvaniaSt James Catholic Grade School, The Presidents Volunteer Service Council and Quaker Valley Sports Hall of FameAmerican Association for Justice and Allegheny County Bar Association
Bryan William Shook
Lewisburg, PA Construction Law Attorney
(717) 884-9010Widener University Commonwealth Law SchoolIndiana University of Pennsylvania3rd Circuit, Pennsylvania and U.S. Supreme CourtWho's Who America®, Lawyers of Distinction, Premier Lawyers of America?, Best Attorneys of America...Pennsylvania State Bar and Dauphin County Bar AssociationPennsylvania Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act Compliant Contract and In-Depth Title Insurance Principles – Recognizing Defects & Examining Difficulties
Evan Charles Pappas
Lemoyne, PA Construction Law Attorney
(717) 234-4121Widener University Delaware School of LawLehigh UniversityNew Jersey and PennsylvaniaSmartCEO Magazine, Select Lawyers and Forty Under 40 AwardPennsylvania State Bar, New Jersey State Bar...Piercing the Corporate Veil
(412) 430-0131Boston University School of LawBoston University and University of Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh3rd Circuit, Pennsylvania and U.S. Supreme CourtSuper LawyersAllegheny County Bar Association, Pennsylvania Bar Association...
W. Patrick Delaney
Erie, PA Construction Law Attorney
(814) 870-7658Capital University Law SchoolGannon University3rd Circuit, Pennsylvania, U.S. District Court for the Western District of PA and U.S. Supreme CourtSuper Lawyers and Best LawyersAmerican College of Trial Lawyers, Federal Bar Association...
(412) 926-1814The University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of LawUniversity of Texas - Austin10th Circuit, Pennsylvania and United States District Court for the Western District of PennsylvaniaBest LawyersPennsylvania State BarChronological Checklist of Requirements under Construction Contracts, Contract Clause Checklist for Design Professionals...
Mark J. Shaw
(814) 870-7607University of Pittsburgh School of LawJuniata College3rd Circuit, Ohio, Pennsylvania and U.S. District Court for the Western District of PennsylvaniaBest LawyersPennsylvania State Bar, Northwest Pennsylvania Chapter of the Air & Waste Management Association...Alternative Energy — Pennsylvania's Plan Meets NIMBY and DEP Issues New Gas Processing General Permit and Proposes Revised Exemption for Oil & Gas Exploration and Production Facilities
James M. Antoun
(814) 870-7753University of Pittsburgh School of LawPennsylvania State University - University ParkPennsylvaniaBest Lawyers in America and Martindale HubbellPennsylvania State Bar, American Health Lawyers Association...
James R. Ronca
Harrisburg, PA Construction Law Attorney
(866) 735-2792Pennsylvania State University - Dickinson School of LawPennsylvaniaPennsylvania Super lawyers, Pennsylvania Association for Justice and Philadelphia Trial Lawyers AssociationPennsylvania State BarWhat's Next for Products Liability in Pennsylvania? and Assessing the State of Products Liability Law Post-'Tincher'
(412) 926-1800The Ohio State University Michael E. Moritz College of LawUniversity of Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh and University of Illinois - Urbana-ChampaignVirginiaVirginia State Bar
Cranberry Township, PA Construction Law Attorney
(724) 776-8000University of Detroit Mercy School of LawSaint Vincent CollegePennsylvaniaButler County Bar Association and Pennsylvania State BarBuilding a Million Dollar Book of Business - Principles and Behaviors for a Successful Law Practice
Paul Burroughs
(866) 641-8996Duquesne UniversityDuquesne UniversityPennsylvaniaPennsylvania State Bar and Erie County Bar Association
(412) 288-2262Duquesne University School of LawAllegheny CollegePennsylvania, U.S. Supreme Court and West VirginiaPennsylvania Super lawyers and Pennsylvania Super lawyersState Bar of Pennsylvania, Defense Research Institute (DRI)...
(412) 926-1812Duquesne University School of LawCarnegie Mellon University and University of Pittsburgh - Bradford3rd Circuit, 8th Circuit, Pennsylvania, U.S. Supreme Court, United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania, Texas, 5th Circuit and United States District Court for the Southern District of TexasBest Lawyers, Pennsylvania Super lawyers, Pennsylvania Super lawyers and Riverview School DistrictAllegheny County Bar Association, ACBA Services, Inc., Construction Dispute Resolution Group...First Decision of its Kind Regarding Suspension of Government Contractors and Insurance Coverage for Defective Workmanship Claims
(412) 926-1822Duquesne University School of LawDuquesne UniversityOhio, Pennsylvania, U.S. District Court, Northern District of Ohio and U.S. District Court, Western District of PennsylvaniaSuper LawyersAllegheny Bar Association, USLAW Network, Inc....
(412) 926-1800Southwestern University School of LawAllegheny College2nd Circuit, 3rd Circuit, 5th Circuit, Pennsylvania, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and U.S. District Court for the Western District of PennsylvaniaBest Lawyers, Martindale Hubbell, Pennsylvania Super lawyers and Best LawyersPennsylvania State Bar, International Bar Association, London (Arbitration & International Construction Projects Committees)...Arbitration Under Pennsylvania and Federal Law, How to Select the Most Effective Local Counsel In India...
(412) 281-5423University of Pittsburgh School of LawDuquesne UniversityPennsylvania and 3rd CircuitPennsylvania Super lawyers, The Legal Intelligencer, Pennsylvania Super lawyers and Pennsylvania Super lawyersWomen in eDiscovery, Pittsburgh Chapter, Westmoreland County Bar Association...
(412) 904-4573Duquesne University School of Law and University of Pittsburgh School of Law3rd Circuit and PennsylvaniaSuper Lawyers of Pennsylvania (2007, 2008, 2009, 2010).Academy of Trial Lawyers of Allegheny County
(412) 926-1800Duquesne University School of LawAllegheny CollegePennsylvania and United States District Court for the Western District of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Super lawyersAllegheny County Bar Association and Pennsylvania High School Mock Trial Competition
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Arcadia Construction Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


This unit covers competency required to participate as a member of a workplace emergency initial response team. This team works in conjunction with the emergency control organisation in the control of workplace emergencies in their early stages prior to the arrival of emergency services or specialist response team.
This unit is part of suite of eleven workplace emergency response units and is part of the response stream. This unit would benefit members of Emergency Control Organisations and Emergency Response Teams.
This unit has been developed to cover the broad range of emergencies and workplaces as considered in Australian Standard 3745.
Clean Shaven - Participants are required to be clean shaven to enable a positive seal whilst wearing SCBA equipment as per AS/NZS 1715. Correct fit of a mask requires contact with smooth skin - this makes masks unsuitable for persons with beards or moustaches. Even a one day growth of a beard has been shown to allow nearly one per cent penetration of a full face-piece.
Participate as a Member of a Workplace Emergency Initial Response Team is open to the public and is also conducted upon request.
RPL is not offered. Workplace Emergency Response units are seen as industry wide units. The importing of these units of competency into other industry training packages is also promoted as the units are seen as relevant for all industries.


Abraham Ortiz of Desert Hot Springs was shot on Nov. 4, 2016. His family has filed a claim over the death.
The Riverside County District Attorney's Office said Tuesday that the fatal shooting of a 26-year-old man by a Palm Springs police officer last year was legally justified.
Abraham Ortiz of Desert Hot Springs was shot just after 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 4, 2016 in the parking lot of the Rite Aid at 366 S. Palm Canyon Drive.
Police Chief Bryan Reyes said multiple 911 callers reported that Ortiz was making threatening statements, racial and homophobic slurs, and was seen urinating in public and exposing himself.
Two uniformed officers who tried to detain Ortiz got into a struggle while trying to take him into custody, resulting in shots fired, police said.
Ortiz's family filed a claim over the death in March. Attorney Benajmin Schonbrun argued that officers must have been "negligently trained" because they should have known that Ortiz was not a threat.
The shooting came less than a month after the Oct. 8 shooting deaths of Palm Springs police officers Jose ``Gilbert'' Vega and Lesley Zerebny.
Vega, 63, and Zerebny, 27, were gunned down as they responded to a family disturbance call at a Palm Springs residence. A third officer was wounded in the gunfire.
Their alleged killer, 26-year-old John Hernandez Felix, remains in custody, facing charges of murder, attempted murder and numerous firearm-related felonies.
Desert Sun reporter Brett Kelman contributed to this report.


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Walker est une ville du comté de Vernon, dans le Missouri, aux États-Unis. Située au centre-est du comté, elle est fondée en 1870 et incorporée également en 1870.

Démographie
Lors du recensement de 2010, la ville comptait une population de . Elle est estimée, en 2016, à .

Références

Voir aussi

Article connexe
 Missouri

Liens externes
 .

Source de la traduction

Comté de Vernon (Missouri)
City au Missouri

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


British luxury phone maker Vertu rose from its bankrupt ashes and announced the Aster P.
The Aster P retains the company's gaudy design style, materials, and exorbitant price tag.
The phone is only available in China, however.
Do you remember Vertu, the British smartphone maker that made outlandish luxury smartphones and went bankrupt over a year ago? To hell with that bankruptcy, Vertu said, as GizmoChina reported that the company unveiled the gaudy Aster P earlier today.
Before we talk about anything else, just look at it. A titanium frame runs along the sides, with the back made out of crocodile and lizard leather and the display covered by sapphire crystal glass. Sapphire should stand up to scratches better than glass, though the former is more brittle and more prone to cracking than the latter.
That red button on the right is not just there to look good. It acts as the "concierge" button that gives you 24/7 access to your own personal butler. That might be overkill, but do not pretend like you do not want a butler to do your rich person things for you.
There is even a small metal "door" that, when opened, shows you the etched signature of the person that assembled your phone. As with previous Vertu devices, each Aster P is individually assembled. Both doors open gull-wing-style to reveal the dual SIM slots.
Overall, the only words that come to mind are "this exists." Vertu smartphones have a knack for making me both sick and ashamedly admire their designs, and the Aster P is no different.
There is not much to write home about when it comes to the rest of the phone. The Aster P features a 4.9-inch AMOLED display with 1,920 x 1,080 resolution, Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 chipset, 6GB of RAM, 128GB of storage, 3,200mAh battery, 12-megapixel rear camera, and a 20MP front-facing sensor.
Finally, the Aster P runs Android Oreo out of the box.
Weirdly enough, the Aster P was only announced for release in China. You can pre-order the phone for a whopping 35,800 yuan (~$5,167) if you want the phone in either Ink Black or White. If you go for Dazzling Gold, prepare to put down a wallet-shredding 98,000 yuan (~$14,146).
Way to make four-figure phones like the Galaxy Note 9 and iPhone XS Max feel like phones for plebs, Vertu.


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Questions about the Book of First Kings
First Kings is the eleven book of the bible. The books of First Kings and Second Kings were originally one book together. They record the principal events and the reigns of the kings of Judah and Israel from the death of David to the end of the kingdom of Judah and the fall of Jerusalem. First Kings covers the reign of Solomon, the extended account of the building of the Temple; the ministry of Elijah; and the reign of Ahab. The book of First Kings can be divided into six parts: 1) David's last days, 2) The reign of Solomon, 3) The division of the Kingdom under Rehoboam and Jeroboam, 4) The Kings of Judah and Israel to the accession of Ahab, 5) The reign of Ahab, 6) The reigns of Jehoshaphat and Ahaziah. The author of this book is unknown. Listed below are questions on the book of II Samuel. These questions can be used for Sunday school or bible study to help all young converts study the scriptures and may God bless you always.
First Kings Chapter 1
1) What was one of the practical provisions made for David in his old age? (I Kings 1:1-4)
2) When David was in a weakened condition, what did Adonijah decide to do? (I Kings 1:5)
3) What was at least one reason why Adonijah had grown up to be rebellious and ambitious? (I Kings 1:6)
4) Which of David's officials supported Adonijah in verse seven? (I Kings 1:7)
5) Which of David's officials did not join the rebellion? (I Kings 1:8)
6) What did Adonijah do in order to establish his influence and build support for his succession? (I Kings 1:9-10)
7) Which officials and relatives were conspicuously missing from Adonijah's guest list? (I Kings 1:10)
8) What warning did Nathan the prophet carry to Bathsheba, Solomon's mother? (I Kings 1:11)
9) What advice did Nathan have for Bathsheba? (I Kings 1:12-14)
10) Of what promise did Bathsheba remind David? (I Kings 1:17)
11) What action did Bathsheba urge David to take before the decision was out of his hands? (I Kings 1:18-20)
12) What did Bathsheba fear if David were to die under the present circumstances? (I Kings 1:21)
13) Who came into the king's chambers to corroborate Bathsheba's story? (I Kings 1:22-23)
14) Of what activities in the court did Nathan give a thorough account to the king? (I Kings 1:24-26)
15) What question did Nathan ask of the king in light of what had transpired in the kingdom? (I Kings 1:27)
16) What did David command Zadok, Benaiah, and Nathan to do in these verses? (I Kings 1:32-34)
17) When did David intend Solomon's reign to begin? (I Kings 1:35)
18) How did Benaiah express his approval and his gratitude to David? (I Kings 1:36-37)
19) What important ceremony was performed for Solomon that had not been done for the rebel, Adonijah? (I Kings 1:38-39)
20) What was the mood among the people when Solomon was crowned king? (I Kings 1:40)
21) Who brought the news to Adonijah and his supporters while they were still feasting? (I Kings 1:41-42)
22) How did Jonathan son of Abiathar explain what he had just seen and the noise that Adonijah could hear? (I Kings 1:43-45)
23) What circumstances made David's provision for the succession more authoritative and final? (I Kings 1:46-48)
24) What did Adonijah's guests do when they heard the news of Solomon's coronation? (I Kings 1:49)
25) Why did Adonijah seek sanctuary at the altar of God? (I Kings 1:50-51)
26) How did Solomon respond to his brother's plea for mercy? (I Kings 1:52)
27) How did Solomon show his authority over Adonijah? (I Kings 1:53)
1) What did David feel it was important to do before he died in verse one? (I Kings 2:1)
2) With what words of encouragement did David begin his charge to Solomon? (I Kings 2:2-3)
3) In what sense was Solomon responsible for the continuation of God's promise to David? (I Kings 2:3-4)
4) What actions from the past did David hold against Joab in verse five? (I Kings 2:5)
5) What did David tell Solomon to do with regard to Joab? (I Kings 2:6)
6) What did David want to make sure Solomon did for the sons of Barzillai of Gilead? (I Kings 2:7)
7) What wrong that David suffered did he want Solomon to settle after his death? (I Kings 2:8-9)
8) What expression does the writer of 1 Kings use to describe David's death? (I Kings 2:10)
9) How long did David reign over Israel in verse eleven of this book? (I Kings 2:11)
10) How secure was Solomon's kingship from the beginning in verse twelve? (I Kings 2:12)
11) After Solomon became king, who came to see his mother Bathsheba? (I Kings 2:13)
12) How did Adonijah present himself as a "hard luck" case? (I Kings 2:15-16)
13) What request did Adonijah want Bathsheba to make for him? (I Kings 2:17-18)
14) How did King Solomon show honor to his mother? (I Kings 2:19-20)
15) Why was Solomon outraged when his mother presented Adonijah's request? (I Kings 2:21-22)
16) What oath did Solomon swear regarding Adonijah after Adonijah had revealed his true colors in making the request for Abishag? (I Kings 2:23-24)
17) What sentence was carried out against Adonijah? (I Kings 2:25)
18) Why did Solomon refrain from executing Abiathar although he had been one of the conspirators? (I Kings 2:26)
19) How did the removal of Abiathar from the priesthood fulfill a prophecy from long ago about Eli's descendants? (I Kings 2:27)
20) How did Joab, the last conspirator, react to the news of what Solomon was doing? (I Kings 2:28)
21) Why was Benaiah forced to kill Joab in the tent of the Lord before the altar? (I Kings 2:31-32)
22) What order did Solomon give to Shimei "on pain of death"? (I Kings 2:36-37)
23) According to Solomon, who was most familiar with the wrongs that Shimei had done to David? (I Kings 2:44)
24) Who executed justice on behalf of King Solomon? (I Kings 2:46)
25) By the end of the chapter, what was the result of all of the decisions made by King Solomon? (I Kings 2:46)
1) What country did Solomon make an alliance by marriage with in verse one? (I Kings 3:1)
2) What major projects did Solomon undertake in verse one of this book? (I Kings 3:1)
3) Where were the people of Israel making sacrifices at this time? (I Kings 3:2)
4) How did Solomon show that he loved God in verse three of this book? (I Kings 3:3)
5) What was one area in which Solomon did not entirely please God? (I Kings 3:3)
6) What impressive sacrifice did Solomon offer at Gibeon? (I Kings 3:4)
7) What did God say to Solomon in a dream while he was at Gibeon in this verse? (I Kings 3:5)
8) How did Solomon see his own place in the history of God and Israel? (I Kings 3:6)
9) What did Solomon find humbling about being king in these verses? (I Kings 3:7-8)
10) In Solomon's view whose nation was Israel? (I Kings 3:8)
11) What request did Solomon make of God and for what purpose in verse nine? (I Kings 3:9)
12) How did God feel about what Solomon had chosen to request in verse ten? (I Kings 3:10)
13) What difference did it make that Solomon asked God for wisdom? (I Kings 3:10-14)
14) What other things might Solomon have asked for when God gave him one request? (I Kings 3:11)
15) What did God promise to Solomon in response to his request in verse twelve? (I Kings 3:12)
16) What did God promise to Solomon that he had not asked for in this verse? (I Kings 3:13)
17) What blessing did God offer to Solomon if he would walk in His ways as David had? (I Kings 3:14)
18) What did Solomon realize when he awoke from his sleep in verse fifteen? (I Kings 3:15)
19) How did Solomon offer his praise and thanksgiving to God in verse fifteen? (I Kings 3:15)
20) What series of events was described by one of two prostitutes who came to Solomon? (I Kings 3:17-21)
21) What version of events did Solomon hear from the second prostitute? (I Kings 3:22)
22) How did Solomon confirm his understanding of the situation before he proceeded? (I Kings 3:23)
23) How did Solomon propose to settle the argument in these verses? (I Kings 3:24-25)
24) How did Solomon settle the matter? (I Kings 3:24-27)
25) How did the two women react differently to the prospect of "dividing" the baby? (I Kings 3:26)
26) What was Solomon's ruling in the case of the disputed child in this verse? (I Kings 3:27)
27) What was the reaction when word got out about Solomon's ruling? (I Kings 3:28)
1) What positions of leadership constituted the "chief officials" of Israel under Solomon? (I Kings 4:1-6)
2) What was Solomon's system for keeping his household supplied throughout the year? (I Kings 4:7)
3) What were some of the measures of the prosperity of Israel and Judah? (I Kings 4:20-21)
4 What was one of the key national blessings during Solomon's life time? (I Kings 4:25)
5) What was God's primary gift to Solomon in verse twenty-nine of this book? (I Kings 4:29)
6) How did Solomon's wisdom compare to that of the wisest men of his day? (I Kings 4:30-31)
7) What were some of Solomon's intellectual accomplishments? (I Kings 4:32-33)
8) What was the response of other kings when they heard of Solomon's wisdom? (I Kings 4:34)
1) Why did Hiram king of Tyre send envoys to King Solomon in verse one? (I Kings 5:1)
2) What intention did Solomon declare to Hiram in his return message? (I Kings 5:2-5)
3) What assistance did Solomon ask from Hiram in his project to build a temple for the Lord? (I Kings 5:6)
4) How did Hiram react to Solomon's message and his plans for the future? (I Kings 5:7)
5) What did Hiram request in return when he agreed to supply all of David's building materials? (I Kings 5:8-9)
6) What goods and resources changed hands between Israel and Tyre? (I Kings 5:10-11)
7) What promise did God fulfill for Solomon in verse twelve of this book? (I Kings 5:12)
8) What was the relationship between Tyre and Israel during the reigns of Hiram and Solomon? (I Kings 5:12)
9) Why were Solomon and Hiram able to help each other in verse twelve? (I Kings 5:12)
10) How did Solomon recruit and organize the workers from Israel in these verses? (I Kings 5:13-14)
11) How many workers of different sorts did Solomon have for the work on the temple? (I Kings 5:15-16)
12) What was prepared as the foundation for the temple in this verse? (I Kings 5:17)
13) What international partnership was involved in building the temple? (I Kings 5:18)
1) What are the different ways of expressing the date that the temple was begun? (I Kings 6:1)
2) What was unusual about the building activity on the actual temple site? (I Kings 6:7)
3) Besides stone what was the chief building material for the temple? (I Kings 6:8-10)
4) What word did Solomon receive from God concerning the temple? (I Kings 6:11-13)
5) What was God's promise to David, which He vowed to carry out if Solomon and Israel were obedient? (I Kings 6:12-13)
6) What was a unique characteristic of the inner sanctuary and its furnishings? (I Kings 6:20-22)
7) What impressive sculptures were to be found in the inner sanctuary? (I Kings 6:23-28)
8) What symbols appeared throughout the temple, carved into the wood? (I Kings 6:29-35)
9) How long did it take to complete the temple? (I Kings 6:37-38)
1) How long did it take to complete Solomon's palace in verse one? (I Kings 7:1)
2) What were some of the unique features of the Palace of the Forest of Lebanon? (I Kings 7:2-6)
3) What were three of the structures that Solomon had built? (I Kings 7:7-8)
4) What was notable about the man Solomon brought from Tyre as chief craftsman for his projects? (I Kings 7:13-14)
5) In what sense was Huram not a foreigner in Israel? (I Kings 7:14)
6) What material was used to make the pillars for the temple and their decorations? (I Kings 7:15-20)
7) What names were given to the pillars of the temple? (I Kings 7:21)
8) What were the impressive characteristics of the Sea that Huram made for the temple? (I Kings 7:23-26)
9) How does the passage describe the ten movable stands? (I Kings 7:27-37)
10) What other items were cast from bronze in these verses? (I Kings 7:38-40)
11) What method was used for making all of the objects of burnished bronze? (I Kings 7:45-46)
12) What amount of bronze was used in the construction of the temple? (I Kings 7:47)
13) What were some of the gold furnishings Solomon had made for the temple? (I Kings 7:48-50)
14) How were the items that King David had collected for the temple incorporated into the finished project? (I Kings 7:51)
1) When did Israel bring the Ark of the Covenant into the newly completed temple? (I Kings 8:1-2)
2) What religious activity was taking place while the ark was being brought to the temple? (I Kings 8:3-5)
3) Where was the Ark of the Covenant placed in the new temple? (I Kings 8:6-8)
4) What did the ark contain in verse nine of this book? (I Kings 8:9)
5) What happened when the priests withdrew from the Holy Place in verse ten? (I Kings 8:10)
6) How did Solomon explain the significance of the event to the people? (I Kings 8:12-21)
7) What praises did Solomon offer at the beginning of his prayer in these verses? (I Kings 8:22-24)
8) How did Solomon express his awe and humility before the Lord in these verses? (I Kings 8:27-28)
9) How did Solomon ask God to regard the temple and the prayers offered there? (I Kings 8:29-30)
10) What sorts of prayers did Solomon envision being offered at the temple? (I Kings 8:31-40)
11) Why did Solomon pray that even the foreigner's prayer would be answered? (I Kings 8:41-43)
12) What cycle of sin and repentance did Solomon consider inevitable? (I Kings 8:46-51)
13) Of which of His own actions does Solomon remind God in asking Him to remember His people? (I Kings 8:52-53)
14) What were three aspects of Solomon's blessing of the whole assembly? (I Kings 8:56-61)
15) How long did Israel celebrate the dedication of the temple in these verses? (I Kings 8:62-65)
16) What was the mood of the people as they returned to their homes? (I Kings 8:66)
1) When did the Lord appear to Solomon a second time in verse one? (I Kings 9:1-2)
2) What positive response did God make to the prayers Solomon had offered at the dedication of the temple? (I Kings 9:3)
3) What "if" did God reiterate to Solomon concerning his relationship to God? (I Kings 9:4-5)
4) What did God promise to do if Solomon or his descendants failed to obey His commands? (I Kings 9:6-9)
5) During what time period was Solomon busy with building the temple and palace? (I Kings 9:10)
6) How did Hiram feel about the "gift" Solomon gave him in thanks for the raw materials for the temple? (I Kings 9:11-13)
7) For what sorts of projects did Solomon conscript laborers? (I Kings 9:15-19)
8) Who provided the slave labor in Solomon's kingdom? (I Kings 9:20-21)
9) What sorts of positions were filled by Israelites in these verses? (I Kings 9:22-23)
10) How did Solomon go about fulfilling the temple obligations in verse nine? (I Kings 9:25)
11) What seafaring venture did Solomon and Hiram enter into together? (I Kings 9:26-28)
First Kings Chapter 10
1) Why did the queen of Sheba come to visit Solomon in verse one of this book? (I Kings 10:1)
2) What gifts did the queen of Sheba bring to Solomon in verse two? (I Kings 10:2)
3) What was the queen's reaction to Solomon's wisdom and his court? (I Kings 10:4-7)
4) Why did the queen of Sheba offer praise to God in verse nine? (I Kings 10:9)
5) What did the queen of Sheba receive from Solomon before she returned to her country? (I Kings 10:13)
6) What were some of the measures of Solomon's wealth? (I Kings 10:14-17)
7) What unique piece of furniture was created specifically for Solomon? (I Kings 10:18-20)
8) What was the availability and value of precious metals in Solomon's day? (I Kings 10:21-22)
9) In what two areas was Solomon graced with greater wealth than anyone else in the world? (I Kings 10:23)
10) Why did people continually come seeking an audience with Solomon? (I Kings 10:24-25)
1) What was one of Solomon's primary downfalls and areas of disobedience against God? (I Kings 11:1-2)
2) How many wives did Solomon marry in verse three? (I Kings 11:3)
3) What happened to Solomon's devotion to God as he got older in verse four? (I Kings 11:4)
4) What gods did Solomon allow to be worshiped in Israel because of his foreign wives? (I Kings 11:5-8)
5) What reason did God have to be especially angry with Solomon? (I Kings 11:9-10)
6) What word did God speak in judgment of Solomon? (I Kings 11:11)
7) Why did God choose not to utterly destroy Solomon and remove the whole kingdom from him? (I Kings 11:12-13)
8) What was the history of the first enemy God raised up against Solomon? (I Kings 11:14-22)
9) To which of David's battles did Rezon's enmity hearken back? (I Kings 11:23-25)
10) Which of the rebels against Solomon came from the ranks of his own officials? (I Kings 11:26-28)
11) What prophecy did Ahijah reveal to Jeroboam when they were alone? (I Kings 11:29-33)
12) What conditions would Jeroboam have to meet in order for God to be with him? (I Kings 11:34-39)
13) How did Solomon respond to the presence of Jeroboam in this verse? (I Kings 11:40)
14) How long did Solomon reign over the combined tribes in this verse? (I Kings 11:42)
1) Where did Solomon's son Rehoboam go to be crowned king in verse one? (I Kings 12:1)
2) Where was Jeroboam when he heard the news of Solomon's death in verse two? (I Kings 12:2)
3) What request did the people want Jeroboam to bring to Rehoboam on their behalf? (I Kings 12:3-4)
4) Initially, what did Rehoboam tell the people who came to him in verse five? (I Kings 12:5)
5) What did the elders of Israel, Solomon's advisors, advice Rehoboam? (I Kings 12:7)
6) To whom did Rehoboam turn for a second opinion? (I Kings 12:8)
7) What advice did the young men give Rehoboam? (I Kings 12:10-11)
8) What did Rehoboam ultimately decide to tell the people? (I Kings 12:12-15)
9) How did Jeroboam and the people respond to Rehoboam's harshness? (I Kings 12:16)
10) What happened when the king tried to conscript forced labor from among the Israelites? (I Kings 12:18-19)
11) Whom did the people of Israel proclaim king? (I Kings 12:20)
12) What part of the kingdom was loyal to Rehoboam? (I Kings 12:21)
13) Why was Rehoboam preparing for war? (I Kings 12:21)
14) What word did Shemaiah bring to Rehoboam from the Lord? (I Kings 12:22-24)
15) Why did God instruct Judah not to fight in this verse? (I Kings 12:24)
16) Where did Jeroboam consolidate his power as king of Israel in this verse? (I Kings 12:25)
17) Why did Jeroboam see traditional religious practices as a threat to his power and an advantage for Rehoboam? (I Kings 12:26-27)
18) What prompted Jeroboam to make two golden calves? (I Kings 12:28)
19) To what human vice did Jeroboam appeal in offering Israel alternate sites for worship? (I Kings 12:28)
20) What became of the moral and spiritual climate of Israel when worship was instituted at Bethel and Dan? (I Kings 12:29-30)
21) Where did Jeroboam build shrines at? (I Kings 12:31)
22) Who were the priests who served at Jeroboam's command? (I Kings 12:31)
23) What practice of Judah did Jeroboam imitate by creating a new festival? (I Kings 12:32-33)
24) What role did Jeroboam play in the worship at the festival? (I Kings 12:33)
1) Where did the prophet come from who met Jeroboam making sacrifices at the altar? (I Kings 13:1)
2) What did the man of God say would happen to the altar at Bethel? (I Kings 13:2)
3) What sign did the man of God claim would confirm the prophecy in verse three? (I Kings 13:3)
4) What did Jeroboam try to do when he heard the prophecy in verse four? (I Kings 13:4)
5) What happened to Jeroboam when he tried to capture the man of God? (I Kings 13:4)
6) What happened at Bethel to confirm the truth of God's Word through the prophet? (I Kings 13:5)
7) What did the man of God do at Jeroboam's request? (I Kings 13:6)
8) What did God do in answer to prayer in verse six? (I Kings 13:6)
9) What invitation did the king extend after he had been healed? (I Kings 13:7)
10) How did the man of God respond to the king's invitation in these verses? (I Kings 13:8-10)
11) Where did the second prophet catch up to the man of God in these verses? (I Kings 13:11-14)
12) How did the man of God respond to the old prophet's invitation to come back and eat and drink? (I Kings 13:15-17)
13) What deception did the old prophet use to get the man of God to come back with him? (I Kings 13:18-19)
14) What revelation came to the old prophet while he was eating with the man of God? (I Kings 13:20-22)
15) What happened to the man of God when he left the home of the old prophet? (I Kings 13:23-24)
16) What did the old prophet know immediately when he heard about a lion standing beside a body on the road? (I Kings 13:25-26)
17) What did the old prophet do for his brother prophet whom he had tricked? (I Kings 13:27-30)
18) What special instructions did the old prophet give his sons and why? (I Kings 13:31-32)
19) What sinful practices did Jeroboam continue in these verses? (I Kings 13:33-34)
1) What misfortune drove Jeroboam to consult with a prophet in these verses? (I Kings 14:1-2)
2) What elaborate scheme did Jeroboam concoct for his wife to carry out? (I Kings 14:2-4)
3) What was the physical condition of the prophet Ahijah in verse four? (I Kings 14:4)
4) How did Ahijah know the identity of his visitor in verse five? (I Kings 14:5)
5) When Jeroboam's wife arrived, what kind of news did Ahijah have for her? (I Kings 14:6)
6) How did God's evaluation of Jeroboam's reign that was communicated through the prophet? (I Kings 14:7-9)
7) What did God decree concerning Jeroboam's descendants in these verses? (I Kings 14:10-11)
8) What was to become of the son about whom Jeroboam had initially inquired? (I Kings 14:12-13)
9) Whom was God going to use to "cut off" the family of Jeroboam? (I Kings 14:14)
10) For what sins did God hold the people of Israel accountable? (I Kings 14:15-16)
11) What happened when Jeroboam's wife returned home in these verses? (I Kings 14:17-18)
12) What was the nationality of Rehoboam's mother (Solomon's wife)? (I Kings 14:21)
13) What was the spiritual condition of Judah under Rehoboam in these verses? (I Kings 14:22-24)
14) How did God use the king of Egypt to punish Judah in these verses? (I Kings 14:25-26)
15) How did Rehoboam choose to carry on a pretense of wealth and power? (I Kings 14:27-28)
16) What was the relationship between Jeroboam of Israel and Rehoboam of Judah? (I Kings 14:30)
17) What was the name of the son that succeeded Rehoboam in Judah? (I Kings 14:31)
1) How long did Rehoboam's son reign when he succeeded his father in these verses? (I Kings 15:1-2)
2) What way was Abijah like his father in verse three of this book? (I Kings 15:3)
3) Why did God strengthen Jerusalem in spite of Abijah's disobedience? (I Kings 15:4)
4) What was the chief instance in which David failed to keep God's commands? (I Kings 15:5)
5) How long was Abijah's son Asa in power in Jerusalem in verse ten? (I Kings 15:10)
6) What were some of the righteous actions taken by Asa in these verses? (I Kings 15:11-14)
7) What was the relationship between Judah and Israel during the time of Asa? (I Kings 15:16)
8) What did Israel's fortification of the city of Ramah do to Judah? (I Kings 15:17)
9) Where did Asa seek help for Judah's predicament in verse eighteen? (I Kings 15:18)
10) How did the king of Aram help Asa, king of Judah in these verses? (I Kings 15:20-21)
11) What did Asa do with the abandoned building materials at Ramah in this verse? (I Kings 15:22)
1) Who was the prophet that God sent to pronounce judgment on Baasha, king of Israel? (I Kings 16:1)
2) What was Baasha's problem in these verses of this book? (I Kings 16:2-4)
3) Who was Baasha's successor in verse six of this book? (I Kings 16:6)
4) Of what deed was Baasha considered guilty although he had been God's tool to punish Jeroboam? (I Kings 16:7)
5) Who led the revolt against Baasha's son named Elah in these verses? (I Kings 16:8-10)
6) How did Zimri treat Baasha's family once he became king? (I Kings 16:11-12)
7) For what actions did God hold Baasha and his family accountable? (I Kings 16:13)
8) How long did Zimri manage to hold on to power in Israel? (I Kings 16:15)
9) To whom did the Israelites turn for leadership when Elah was dead? (I Kings 16:16-17)
10) What became of the rebel Zimri in verse eighteen of this book? (I Kings 16:18)
11) Which of the two factions was successful in replacing Zimri? (I Kings 16:21-22)
12) What kind of a major project did Omri undertake as king in these verses? (I Kings 16:23-24)
13) Who was the first king of Israel to rule from the city of Samaria? (I Kings 16:24)
14) How did Omri compare to his predecessors in these verses of this book? (I Kings 16:25-26)
15) What was God's assessment of idols in verse twenty-six of this book? (I Kings 16:26)
16) How did Ahab compare to the kings of Israel before him? (I Kings 16:30)
17) What new form of worship did Ahab add to Israel's idolatry? (I Kings 16:31)
1) Where did the prophet Elijah come from in verse one of this book? (I Kings 17:1)
2) What was the prophecy that Elijah took to Ahab, king of Israel? (I Kings 17:1)
3) After speaking with Ahab, why did God direct Elijah to hide? (I Kings 17:2-3)
4) How were Elijah's needs met while he was alone in the desert? (I Kings 17:5-6)
5) Where did God send Elijah after the brook dried up in these verses? (I Kings 17:7-9)
6) What two requests did Elijah make of the widow at Zarephath? (I Kings 17:10-11)
7) What did the widow consider inevitable for herself and her son during the drought in Israel? (I Kings 17:12)
8) What step did Elijah ask the widow to take in faith in verse thirteen? (I Kings 17:13)
9) What promise did Elijah make if the widow would be obedient to God? (I Kings 17:14)
10) What did the Lord do for Elijah, the widow, and her son in these verses? (I Kings 17:15-16)
11) What did the woman of Zarephath assume when her son became ill and died? (I Kings 17:17-18)
12) When Elijah took the son from his mother, what question did he have for God? (I Kings 17:19-20)
13) How did Elijah go about petitioning God for the boy's life in these verses? (I Kings 17:21-22)
14) How did the widow react when her son was returned to her alive? (I Kings 17:23-24)
1) What did God tell Elijah to do after almost three years of drought? (I Kings 18:1-2)
2) What was Obadiah's story in these verses of this book? (I Kings 18:3-4)
3) What were Ahab and Obadiah looking for as they traveled through the land? (I Kings 18:5-6)
4) Whom did Obadiah meet in the course of his journey in verse seven? (I Kings 18:7)
5) What attitude did Obadiah have toward Elijah in verse seven? (I Kings 18:7)
6) Why was Obadiah dismayed by Elijah's orders in these verses of this book? (I Kings 18:8-12)
7) What did Obadiah assume about Elijah's ability to escape the king? (I Kings 18:12)
8) Why did Obadiah feel he didn't deserve to die at the hands of an angry Ahab? (I Kings 18:12-14)
9) What promise did Elijah make to allay Obadiah's fears? (I kings 18:15)
10) Whom did Elijah hold accountable for Israel's troubles? (I Kings 18:18)
11) What groups did Elijah want to assemble in these verses of this book? (I Kings 18:19-20)
12) How did the people respond when Elijah confronted them with their double-mindedness? (I Kings 18:21)
13) How did the people respond to the confrontation Elijah proposed between Baal and God? (I Kings 18:22-24)
14) How did Elijah taunt the prophets of Baal when their god did not ignite the sacrifice? (I Kings 18:27-29)
15) What preparations did Elijah make in the sight of the people before he prayed to God? (I Kings 18:30-35)
16) How did Elijah address God in prayer in these verses of this book? (I Kings 18:36-37)
17) What happened to the altar of the Lord when Elijah prayed? (I Kings 18:38)
18) How did the people react when they saw fire burn up Elijah's offering? (I Kings 18:39)
19) What vengeance did Elijah exact against the prophets of Baal? (I Kings 18:40)
20) What prediction did Elijah make to Ahab concerning the drought? (I Kings 18:41)
21) In what attitude did Elijah wait for the Lord's answer? (I Kings 18:42-44)
22) What happened when the power of the Lord came upon Elijah? (I Kings 18:46)
1) Why was Queen Jezebel determined to kill Elijah the prophet in these verses? (I Kings 19:1-2)
2) What did Elijah pray for when he had fled to a lonely place? (I Kings 19:3-5)
3) How did God miraculously care for Elijah in the desert in these verses? (I Kings 19:6-9)
4) What did God say to Elijah when the prophet had taken refuge in a cave? (I Kings 19:9)
5) How did Elijah express his despair about his circumstances? (I Kings 19:10)
6) What did God command Elijah to do? (I Kings 19:11)
7) What disturbances of nature did Elijah witness from inside the cave? (I Kings 19:11-13)
8) In which of the manifestations that Elijah saw was God present? (I Kings 19:11-13)
9) What question did God repeat in the "gentle whisper"? (I Kings 19:13)
10) What was Elijah's reply after seeing the demonstrations of God's power? (I Kings 19:14)
11) What "marching orders" did Elijah receive from God in these verses? (I Kings 19:15-17)
12) How many faithful worshipers did God report to be in Israel? (I Kings 19:18)
13) Where was Elisha when Elijah found him in this verse of this book? (I Kings 19:19)
14) What symbolic action did Elijah perform when he found Elisha? (I Kings 19:19)
15) What did Elisha call his family together to do before he left to follow Elijah? (I Kings 19:20-21)
1) What was Ahab's predicament when Ben-Hadad besieged Samaria in these verses? (I Kings 20:1-3)
2) After Ahab had agreed to be subservient to the king of Aram, what more was demanded of him? (I Kings 20:4-6)
3) How did the elders of Israel advice Ahab to respond to the latest demand from Aram? (I Kings 20:7-9)
4) What did Ben-Hadad swear to do to Ahab and Israel in verse ten? (I Kings 20:10)
5) Why did Ahab say, "One who puts on his armor should not boast like one who takes it off"? (I Kings 20:11)
6) What did one of God's prophets tell Ahab about the outcome of the ensuing battle? (I Kings 20:13)
7) How did Ahab develop the specific battle plan in these verses of this book? (I Kings 20:14-17)
8) What did Ben-Hadad assume about his ability to subdue Israel? (I Kings 20:18)
9) What was the result of the battle between the young officers and the Syrian's army? (I Kings 20:19-21)
10) What warning did Ahab receive from the prophet after his victory? (I Kings 20:22)
11) What false conclusion did the Syrians draw from their defeat in the first encounter? (I Kings 20:23-27)
12) Why did God determine that He would cause the small army of Israel to defeat the large army of Syrians on the plains? (I Kings 20:28)
13) What was the extent of the disaster that came upon the Syrians in these verses? (I Kings 20:29-30)
14) What plan did Ben-Hadad's official come up with to save his life? (I Kings 20:31-32)
15) What did Ahab do when he had Ben-Hadad at his mercy? (I Kings 20:33-34)
16) What dramatic action did the prophet take in order to have an illustration when he confronted Ahab? (I Kings 20:35-38)
17) What "parable" did the prophet tell to get Ahab to condemn himself? (I Kings 20:39-40)
18) What sentence did the prophet pronounce on Ahab for not killing Ben-Hadad? (I Kings 20:42)
1) What did Ahab want from Naboth the Jezreelite in these verses of this book? (I Kings 21:1-2)
2) What grounds did Naboth refuse to sell his vineyard on in verse three? (I Kings 21:3)
3) What was Ahab's mood when he didn't get what he wanted? (I Kings 21:3-4)
4) What did Ahab's wife Jezebel do to end his unkindly sulking? (I Kings 21:5-10)
5) What conspiracy took place in Naboth's city in response to Jezebel's letters? (I Kings 21:11-14)
6) What news did Jezebel take back to Ahab in these verses of this book? (I Kings 21:15-16)
7) What did God command Elijah to do in these verses? (I Kings 21:17-19)
8) How did Ahab greet Elijah when they met? (I Kings 21:20)
9) What was the judgment Elijah pronounced on Ahab and his house? (I Kings 21:20-24)
10) What additional information did the author of the story give us about Ahab? (I Kings 21:25-26)
11) How did Ahab react to Elijah's words in verse twenty-seven of this book? (I Kings 21:27)
12) What was God's response to Ahab's penitence? (I Kings 21:28-29)
1) How had affairs changed between the rival kingdoms of Israel and Judah? (I Kings 22:1-3)
2) What was bothering the king of Israel in verse three of this book? (I Kings 22:3)
3) What favor did the king of Israel ask of the king of Judah in verse four? (I Kings 22:4)
4) What one condition did Jehoshaphat impose before he went into battle with Ahab? (I Kings 22:4-5)
5) What was the unanimous counsel of the four hundred prophets in verse six? (I Kings 22:6)
6) What did Jehoshaphat find lacking in the advice of the prophets? (I Kings 22:7)
7) What did Ahab tell Jehoshaphat about the one remaining prophet of the Lord? (I Kings 22:8)
8) Where were the two kings when Micaiah was summoned before them in these verses? (I Kings 22:10-12)
9) How did the messenger who summoned Micaiah advise him to counsel the kings? (I Kings 22:13)
10) What one criterion did Micaiah use to determine what he would say? (I Kings 22:14)
11) What was the first answer that Micaiah gave to Ahab in verse fifteen? (I Kings 22:15)
12) How did Micaiah's message change when the king insisted he wanted the truth? (I Kings 22:16-17)
13) What story did Micaiah tell about a consultation in heaven? (I Kings 22:19-23)
14) What did Ahab decide to do with Micaiah while he went to war? (I Kings 22:26-27)
15) How did the two kings dress when they went into battle against Ramoth Gilead? (I Kings 22:29-30)
16) Why did Jehoshaphat narrowly miss being killed in battle? (I Kings 22:31-33)
17) How was Ahab wounded in spite of the fact that he had concealed his identity? (I Kings 22:34)
18) How did the armies of Israel and Judah react when they heard of Ahab's death? (I Kings 22:36)
19) Although Ahab was given a king's burial, how was the prophecy against him fulfilled anyway? (I Kings 22:37-38)
20) What kind of king was Jehoshaphat in verses forty-one through forty-four of this book? (I Kings 22:41-44)
21) What were some of Jehoshaphat's accomplishments and failures? (I Kings 22:43-50)
22) How was Ahaziah like his father Ahab? (I Kings 22:51-53)
Note: I pray that these questions have helped your study and understanding of Gods' word in the Bible. Please feel free to pass them on to other people if they have helped you.
Your, Brother in Christ
Frank Rose

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Insider Paper
News • Tech and Science
iPhone 13 release date, specs and rumors
Jike Eric
Apple has officially launched the iPhone 12 series. There are as many as four devices in the line-up. It has something for everyone if you have the money. But we argued earlier that the iPhone 12 series is merely an incremental upgrade. Unless you desperately need a new iPhone, it makes more sense to wait for the iPhone 13 rather than buying the iPhone 12. We have gathered some interesting information for our readers by looking at the latest news and rumors on the 2021 iPhone 13. Leaks and rumors indicate that the next year's iPhone 13 is going to be an exciting upgrade.
iPhone 13 release date and price
There's no official word on the release date of Apple's iPhone 13, we can still make a guess. If the device follows the same pattern as the previous releases, we might be seeing it on the last Friday of September 2021. However, there's a possibility that coronavirus might affect the release date. In that case, we might have to wait till the end of Q4 2021 to see it roll out.
The iPhone 12 series starts at $699 for the Mini version. The iPhone 12 Pro Max, which is the most expensive of the series, has a starting price of $1,099. We should expect the iPhone 13 price to also be within the range of $699 and $1,099.
Specs and features
According to reliable Twitter tipster Ross Young, Apple is preparing to launch four different models of iPhone 13 next year. The tech giant will also launch a third-gen iPhone SE in the spring of 2022. Young has learned from his sources that the iPhone 13 series would get integrated touch panels based on Samsung's Y-Octa technology.
As per Ross Young's leak, all four models will support 5G connectivity. There will be an affordable iPhone 13 with a 5.42-inch display. The standard iPhone 13 would feature a larger 6.06-inch display, the same as the iPhone 13 Pro. The iPhone 13 Pro Max would flaunt a 6.67-inch display. Apple will use OLED panels in all four models.
Young added that Face ID will be a standard across all four iPhone 13 models. However, the Time of Flight camera sensor will be available only on the Pro models.
Here are a few of the futuristic features that we expect Apple to release with the 2021's iPhone.
All-glass Body Design
No Lightning Charging Cable And No Holes
Notch and TrueDepth camera
Touch ID And Face ID
Apple-designed 5G modem
Ability to power the MacBook
One of the futuristic features of the 2021 iPhone 13 is that it'll come with an all-glass body and display design. A recently uploaded YouTube video shows a beautiful concept made on the 2021 iPhone 13 device.
According to this video concept, the sides of the device will have absolutely no physical buttons, the sides will only feature touch buttons embedded inside the screen. Also, the sides of the device will display battery life and notification.
TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has told investors that the 120Hz refresh rate will arrive with the iPhone 13 next year. There are issues with battery life when using the 120Hz display, which Apple hasn't yet resolved. Most Android vendors including Samsung and OnePlus have already been offering a 120Hz refresh rate on their flagship phones.
Reputed Twitter tipster Jon Prosser has also said that Apple will finally include a high 120Hz refresh rate on the iPhone 13. The iPad Pro supports a blazing fast 120Hz refresh rate, but the latest iPhones lack the feature. It left many fans disappointed, especially those who love playing games and watching videos on their smartphones.
No Lightning Charging Cable And Holes
Replying to YouTuber Sam Sheffer, the ever-reliable Twitter tipster Jon Prosser said that Apple might ditch the USB-C port for good. Several experts believe that the Cupertino company would move to the universal USB-C port with the next year's model. The latest iPhone 12 still uses the Lightning connector.
However, Apple could get rid of the USB-C port and move entirely to the MagSafe ecosystem. The Cupertino company has introduced MagSafe to enable wireless charging and attach compatible accessories. Jon Prosser even claims that the iPhone 13 may not have a port at all. It would be interesting to see how MagSafe evolves over the next year.
A Notch-less Design?
Reliable Twitter tipsters Jon Prosser and Ice Universe have learned from their sources that Apple will do something about the controversial notch. We can expect the notch to get smaller next year. If you are hoping for a fully notch-less experience, it might not happen with iPhone 13.
Twitter tipster Ice Universe has earlier said that Apple is working hard to overcome the challenges of the under-display camera technology and the foldable screen technology. If Apple succeeds in developing the technology, it could ditch the notch and place the camera and other Face ID sensors under the display. It will be challenging for the tech giant to place all the components under the screen without affecting the speed or accuracy of Face ID.
Apple-focused Japanese blog MacOtakara has obtained a leaked prototype of the 5.5-inch iPhone 13. MacOtakara got the prototype from a source at Alibaba. The device no notch. Its screen is only slightly larger than the 5.4-inch of the upcoming iPhone 12.
Both Jon Prosser and Ice Universe have now said that the notch would get smaller on the iPhone 13. It's not going anywhere. However, the two tipsters disagree on how the notch would become smaller. Jon Prosser argues Apple will reduce the width of the iPhone 13 notch, making it shallower. But Ice Universe said the company will reduce the height (horizontally).
It's possible that Apple is testing a variety of different prototypes. So, both Ice Universe and Jon Prosser could be right at this stage. The tech giant might decide later which prototype would enter mass production. Apple could even surprise us by placing the camera and Face ID sensors under the display.
Touch ID fingerprint sensor
According to display specialist Ross Young, the iPhone 13 series would bring back the Touch ID fingerprint sensor alongside the Face ID. Apple would adopt LTPO panels that enable the 120Hz refresh rate. The iPhone 12 still has 60Hz refresh rate when most of its competitors have moved to 120Hz.
According to Young, the Touch ID fingerprint sensor could be placed under the display. Apple is unlikely to bring back the Home button.
However, a new report from Apple leaker Jioriku suggests that the iPhone 13 won't feature an under-screen Touch ID sensor. Jioriku claims to have seen an early iPhone 13 prototype that they described as "basically a 12 with extra steps."
It's worth pointing out that the Cupertino company designs and tests multiple prototypes of new iPhone models before bringing the device to market. So, the iPhone 13 could still feature the in-display Touch ID sensor. The company could also choose to integrate the fingerprint sensor into the lock button or on the side of the phone.
Twitter tipster Fudge has revealed that the iPhone 13 could sport a four-camera setup on the back. Fudge is the same Apple leaker who recently spilled the beans on iPhone 12 schematics and Apple's wireless charging plans hidden in the iOS 14 beta code.
Courtesy: Fudge / Twitter
It will also likely get a LiDAR scanner similar to the 2020 iPad Pro, which will significantly enhance its augmented reality capabilities. It's extremely early to start talking about the iPhone 13 camera. So, this report should be taken with a pinch of salt.
According to Fudge, the iPhone 13 would sport a 64MP wide-angle camera with up to 6x digital zoom. There will also be a 40MP telephoto lens with 3x to 5x optical zoom and 15-20x digital zoom. Another 40-megapixel 0.25x ultra-wide zoom lens will be capable of shooting twice as wide as the iPhone 11. One of the most notable changes will be the 64MP anamorphic lens.
New report on iPhone 13 camera
In his latest research note to investors, TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said that the iPhone 13 would see a major improvement in the camera department. The ultra-wide-angle camera on the iPhone 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max would be upgraded to f/1.8 aperture and six-element lens with autofocus.
By comparison, the iPhone 12 Pro's ultra-wide-angle camera has a fixed focus, five-element lens, and an f/2.4 aperture.
A new report says iPhone 13 is likely to have Periscope lenses. Apparent from the name, these lenses will employ mirrors in order to achieve a much higher optical zoom. A much higher optical zoom in a tiny package! This technology has already made its way into a few other smartphones. The Huawei's P40 Pro Plus also uses a periscope lens that results in a remarkable 10x optical zoom, the lens is able to do this without a loss in quality. If combined with a digital zoom, this lens can even achieve 50x optical zoom.
Meanwhile, a report from DigiTimes suggests that the iPhone 13 cameras could use the liquid crystal polymer (LCP) circuit boards. It would allow high-resolution images to be transmitted at higher speeds than ever before. It will prove particularly useful in live streaming video over 5G or in augmented reality applications.
Apple fans will be eager to know if the iPhone 13 camera will be as good as DSLR. The tech giant is rapidly closing the gap between smartphones and DSLRs. There are also tons of photo editing apps that have made the iPhone a popular device even among professional photographers.
There's a slim chance that iPhone 13 will be coming with an Apple-designed 5G modem. Recall that there has been a patent dispute between Apple and Qualcomm in the past. Because of that, the company had to go ahead and purchased Intel's modem business for $1 billion, earlier this year. In April, both companies have dropped the legal squabbling and are already working together. Meaning that Apple has started getting its iPhone modems from Qualcomm.
However, considering their past disputes, Apple is more excited and comfortable when it's designing its own chips, instead of working with Qualcomm. That may have contributed to why the Cupertino company has decided to take the business seriously by leaning on its modem group in San Diego.
Of course, it won't be easy for Apple to bring a new modem to the finish line before it releases the iPhone 13. But there's still a possibility that the company might consider it for the Q4 2021 devices. That certainly depends on how fast the modem group are able to finish up with the project.
Ability to power the MacBook – Patent
Apple has been laying the groundwork to make the 2021 iPhone 13 capable of powering the MacBook. The idea seems outrageous. But folks at Patently Apple recently spotted an Apple patent that describes a hybrid design. According to the patent, the iPhone would sit where the trackpad is on the MacBook. The smartphone can also be used as a trackpad.
Source: Patently Apple
If Apple implements this patent into its upcoming product, it would transform the way we use the iPhone and MacBook. The iPhone 13's hardware and software could be fully capable of running a MacBook-like shell. Apple originally filed the patent in September 2018 and has recently updated it. It signals that the company is seriously exploring the idea.
The technology is similar to Razer's Project Linda concept, which was showcased at the CES 2018. The Cupertino company has already announced that the future MacBooks will run its own ARM-based custom chips, ditching the Intel processor. The in-house chip will allow Apple to tightly integrate MacBooks with the iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watch devices.
Using its own chips, Apple could integrate the iOS and macOS at the chip level. The iPhone 13 is still more than a year away, giving developers plenty of time to build apps that work seamlessly across iOS and macOS. If it happens, the iPhone would run iOS when used as a smartphone. But once you plug into a MacBook-like shell, it would run macOS and also work as a trackpad.
Of course, it could hurt the iPad Pro sales. Apple has been pitching the iPad Pros as the perfect laptop replacement. But then Apple has the habit of killing its darlings by introducing something even more amazing.
A unified ecosystem of products and services
Apple has launched a bunch of services in the last few years including Apple Arcade, Apple Music+, Apple TV+, Apple News, and others. The company has beautifully integrated its products and services to keep users tied to its ecosystem.
Currently, Apple charges a separate fee for each of its services. Bloomberg has learned from its sources that the tech giant is preparing to bundle all of its different services into a single 'Apple One' subscription service. The bundle will reportedly be cheaper than paying for all the services separately. It will help Apple compete better with Amazon Prime. It will allow the iPhone 13 owners to pay a single fee to access all of Apple's services.
Large sensor size
The iPhone 12 Pro Max possessed a 47 percent bigger sensor. However an acclaimed display analyst, Ross Young has predicted that the camera sensor size in the upcoming iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 Pro will significantly be bigger in size.
Although Young has not specified which of the three cameras will come with a larger sensor. A larger sensor entails larger pixels. This essentially means that the sensor would be able to efficiently collect more light. More light will automatically result in materially improved image quality.
Article updated with new info on Dec 3, 2020
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Jike Eric has completed his degree program in Chemical Engineering. Jike covers Business and Tech news on Insider Paper.
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The statue of "Our Lady of Marywood," blessed by Rev. Dr. Thomas McHugh, College Chaplain, is moved from the Ravine and enthroned by the Alumnae Association in the mezzanine of the Rotunda on a marble pedestal with gold inlaid capital, "In honor of Sister M. Immaculata, Dean of the College from 1915 to 1944,"October 13. The dedication program states, "Ecclesastical Permission has been given for the title 'Our Lady of Marywood.'" The pedestal is inscribed December 8, perhaps to recognize Sister Immaculata's upcoming feastday.
The Marywood Players stage a production of The Song of Bernadette, adapted from Franz Werfel's book by alumna Jean Collins Kerr '43 and her husband, Walter Kerr.
Marywood's chapter of the National Foundation of Catholic College Students sponsors the first campus observation of National Interracial Justice Week.
Members of the Spanish Club sponsor a Pan-American Day program, hanging the flags of the twenty-one North and South American republics from the second floor of the Rotunda and costuming themselves in the native garb of each.
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