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Celebrate Lit Blog Tour - The Governess Of Penwythe Hall by Sarah E. Ladd + Review & Guest Post & Giveaway
In the first of a new series from beloved Regency romance author, Sarah Ladd, Delia, a governess to five recently orphaned children, would risk anything to protect them . . . even her heart.
Cornwall was in her blood, and Delia feared she'd never escape its hold.
Cornwall, England, 1811
Blamed for her husband's death, Cordelia Greythorne fled Cornwall and accepted a governess position to begin a new life. Years later her employer's unexpected death and his last request to watch over his five children force her to reevaluate. She can't abandon the children now that they've lost both parents, but their new guardian lives at the timeworn Penwythe Hall . . . back on the Cornish coast she tries desperately to forget.
Jac Trethewey is determined to revive Penwythe Hall's once-flourishing apple orchards, and he'll stop at nothing to see his struggling estate profitable again. He hasn't heard from his brother in years, so when his nieces, nephews, and their governess arrive unannounced at Penwythe Hall, he battles both grief of this brother's death and bewilderment over this sudden responsibility. Jac's priorities shift as the children take up residence in the ancient halls, but their secretive governess—and the mystery shrouding her past—proves to be a disruption to his carefully laid plans.
Rich with family secrets, lingering danger, and the captivating allure of new love, this first book in the Cornwall Novels series introduces us to the Twethewey family and their search for peace, justice, and love on the Cornish coast.
Click here to purchase your copy.
Cornwall, land of smugglers & romance...
It's been a long time since I last read a Sarah E. Ladd book. A foolishly long time. With The Governess Of Penwythe Hall I was reminded of all that I had enjoyed so much with her books. The stereotypical Regency romance, which often feels simply saccharine, is tempered and made much more fascinating by liberal dashes of mystery and Gothic style danger and intrigue.
Once again I found myself enjoying the story, from the pretty cover to the last line. I've read a lot of historical fiction over the years and I think this may be either The first or one of the first times that the book's setting has been in Cornwall, a rather wild landscape that truly lends itself to Gothic inspired fiction.
With characters that will engage each of your emotions, from the adorable to the despicable, The Governess Of Penwythe Hall is an entertaining story with a message of hope, family, and faith. It was fun to read and I really enjoyed my adventure in Sarah E. Ladd's fascinating Regency Cornwall. I really can't wait for the next book in the series...
Tell Tale Book Reviews gives The Governess Of Penwythe Hall by Sarah E. Ladd a 4.5 Bark rating.
More About The Governess of Penwythe Hall
5 things to know about Cornwall, England:
1. Throughout its early history, Cornwall's inhabitants called the country Kernow.
2. Early inhabitants largely spoke their own language known as "Cornish," which became nearly extinct in the 1800s.
3. The country has a long and rugged coastline and there were frequent shipwrecks.
4. Fishing was a major industry, with herring, mackerel, and sardines being common catches.
5. In 1870, novelist and poet Thomas Hardy called Cornwall
Imagine yourself in The Governess of Penwythe Hall with these pictures of 19th Century life in Cornwall
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/gallery/2016/may/19/everyday-life-in-cornwall-captured-in-the-19th-century-in-pictures
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/empire_seapower/cornish_nation_01.shtml
https://www.maritimeheritage.org/ports/Cornwall.html
http://www.cornwallgoodseafoodguide.org.uk/cornish-fishing/history-of-the-cornish-fishing-industry.php
Sarah E. Ladd
Sarah E. Ladd received the 2011 Genesis Award in historical romance for The Heiress of Winterwood. She is a graduate of Ball State University and has more than ten years of marketing experience. Sarah lives in Indiana with her amazing family and spunky golden retriever.
Visit her online at her Website, Facebook, Twitter.
To celebrate her tour, Sarah is giving away a grand prize of a
finished paperback copy of The Governess of Penwythe Hall!!
https://promosimple.com/ps/de80/the-governess-of-penwythe-hall-celebration-tour-giveaway
Back Porch Reads, April 11
LifeofLiterature, April 11
Moments, April 11
Genesis 5020, April 11
Maureen's Musings, April 12
The Power of Words, April 12
Mary Hake, April 12
To Everything A Season, April 12
KarenSueHadley, April 13
EmpowerMoms, April 13
For the Love of Literature, April 13
Inklings and notions, April 13
The Avid Reader, April 14
Blogging With Carol, April 14
D'S QUILTS & BOOKS, April 14
Rachel's Back Talk, April 15
Wishful Endings, April 15
Simple Harvest Reads, April 15 (Guest post from Mindy Houng)
Kat's Corner Books, April 16
All-of-a-kind Mom, April 16
Daysong Reflections, April 16
The Becca Files, April 16
Truth and Grace Homeschool Academy, April 17
Blossoms and Blessings, April 17
Remembrancy, April 17
Worthy2Read, April 18
By The Book, April 18
Texas Book-aholic, April 18
Just the Write Escape, April 19
Stephanie's Life of Determination, April 19
Debbie's Dusty Deliberations, April 19
Babbling Becky's Book Impressions, April 20
Tell Tale Book Reviews, April 20
For HIm and My Family, April 20
Locks, Hooks and Books, April 21
Inspiration Clothesline, April 21
Pause for Tales, April 21
Through the Fire Blogs, April 22
Bigreadersite, April 22
Abba's Prayer Warrior Princess, April 22
Stories Where Hope and Quirky Meet, April 22
Inspired by fiction, April 23
A Reader's Brain, April 23
Hallie Reads, April 23
Henry Happens, April 24
Connect in Fiction, April 24
The Meanderings of a Bookworm, April 24
janicesbookreviews, April 24
Book Review - Never Let Go by Elizabeth Goddard
Uncommon Justice book 1
As a forensic genealogist, Willow Anderson is following in her late grandfather's footsteps in her quest for answers about a baby abducted from the hospital more than twenty years ago. The case may be cold, but things are about to heat up when someone makes an attempt on her life to keep her from discovering the truth.
Ex-FBI agent--and Willow's ex-flame--Austin McKade readily offers his help to protect the woman he never should have let get away. Together they'll follow where the clues lead them, even if it means Austin must face the past he's spent much of his life trying to forget. And even if it puts Willow's tender heart at risk.
In this fast-paced and emotional page-turner, bestselling author Elizabeth Goddard keeps the stakes high, the romantic tension sparking, and the outcome uncertain until the very end.
ISBN-13: 978-0800729844
Is it too late to find the girl? Is it too late for them?
I've really been looking forward to Elizabeth Goddard's first foray into full-length romantic suspense novels since I first heard several months ago that it would be releasing. Some authors have difficulty switching from either short to long stories or long to short stories, Elizabeth Goddard had no such trouble with Never Let Go. Exciting, spine-tingling, and definitely action-packed, from the very start, this book was a great start to the Uncommon Justice series.
As a person fascinated by family history from a very young age, I found the heroine's profession to be unusual and perfectly intriguing. I had heard of genealogists before but the term 'forensic genealogist' was a new one to me.
I sincerely enjoyed Never Let Go, from the dramatic cover to the very last paragraph. The characters are engaging, the mystery is engrossing, the settings are striking, and the back-and-forth tug of romance between Willow and Austin is just right. Not to mention the elements of faith woven throughout the story are a perfect complement to the backdrop intrigue fraught with danger.
Whether you love the Elizabeth Goddard's shorter books or just romantic suspense in general, Never Let Go is a MUST read. Don't miss a single page!
Tell Tale Book Reviews gives Never Let Go by Elizabeth Goddard a 4.5 Bark rating.


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The U-Show: Episode 13
04/11/2019, 2:30pm CDT
By USHL
Preview of final regular season matchups and a breakdown of the upcoming 2019 Clark Cup Playoffs
In Episode 13 of the U-Show, the final episode of the 2018-19 season, Katie Gaus previews the last weekend of regular season matchups and breaks down the battle for seeding leading up to the 2019 Clark Cup Playoffs.
Headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, the USHL celebrates its 17th season as the nation's only Tier I junior hockey league in 2018-19. The USHL had a record 45 players selected at the 2018 NHL Draft, more than any junior league in the world, and more than 400 players on team rosters last season committed to NCAA Division I schools, further establishing the USHL as the world's foremost producer of junior hockey talent.
USHL.com
Tag(s): Top Story Home

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


2017 Chrysler 300 Simply Cannot Get Any Duller, Or Can It?
The 2017 Chrysler 300 will be coming our way in front-wheel drive and it is going to be offering the underpinnings of the Pacifica minivan. One thing that we do know about the vehicle is that it cannot get much duller than it already is, or can it?
The chief executive had some back pedalling to do after he said that he expected a big move in product strategy. He let it be known that the Ontario factory may be producing a sedan but said that it wasn't a commitment.
The Chrysler 300 is going to be made along with the Dodge Challenger and Charger on the LX platform. It is going to be front-wheel drive and it may offer up a ride that is elegant. However we haven't heard anything from this about the Dodge Challenger and Charger. These may remain rear-wheel drive.
The front-wheel drive for the 2017 Chrysler 300 could complicate things but what do you think about the matter?
Dodge Charger's Future Looking Bleak?
Is The 2017 Chrysler 300 Able To Get Duller?
2017 Chrysler 300 Isn't Able To Get Any Duller, Can It?


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Fantastic Facts
When he was a child, Stephen King witnessed one of his friends being killed by a train, though he has no memory of the event. His family told him that after leaving to go play with the boy, King returned, speechless and in shock. Only later did the family learn of the friend's death.
How Stephen King's Childhood Inspired Stand by Me
Author Stephen King was born in September, 1947 in Portland, Maine. His father deserted the family when he was two, leaving his mother to raise him and his older brother David by herself, sometimes under great financial difficulties. Though for several years she kept the family on the move to find work, they returned to Durham, Maine when King was 11, where Ruth King's siblings paid her to care for her parents until their death. In Durham, for the fifth and sixth grade, King attended a one-room schoolhouse with four other children — the kids who would inspire the characters in Stand by Me. "There's a lot of stuff in 'The Body' that's just simply history that's been tarted up a little bit," said King.
"For 10 years, my family lived a vir… Continue Reading
Source: https://www.amc.com/talk/2008/06/stand-by-me-stephen-king
Author Joe Hill, Stephen King's son, went ten years of successful independent writing before announcing his relationship to his dad - not even his agent knew.
Stephen King would do so much cocaine he had to stuff cotton up his nose to stop blood from dripping on his typewriter.
The film The Shawshank Redemption remains one of the most valuable assets in Warner Brothers catalog (which has several multi-billion dollar movie franchises) and Bob Gunton (the warden) still makes six figures a year from it.
Copyright © 2020 Fantastic Facts
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Clients are allowed to provide their pet with their own personal bedding, food, and other comforts from home during their stay in the hospital.
We provide a safe, sanitary, and friendly environment for your pet.
These smaller units are available for our critical and post-surgical patients. These spaces are located in the treatment area where veterinarians and veterinary technicians are in close proximity for constant observation. The critical care units also provide controlled heat to support appropriate body temperature.
This enclosed space is within our critical care unit and provides appropriate oxygen, humidity and heat supplementation for our most critical patients.
Our hospital has several intravenous fluid pumps to regulate fluid and drug administration. Our fluid pumps and kennels are designed to allow for normal and comfortable mobility of your pet while receiving intravenous fluid therapy.
Our veterinarians, veterinary technicians, and veterinary assistants are responsible for providing timely and appropriate nursing care for your sick pet. This includes routine access to the outdoors for "bathroom breaks", providing fresh and clean water, housing and bedding, providing an appropriate variety of diets, rehabilitation exercises, scheduled drug administration, and much more. Each patient's treatment is tailored specifically to their individual needs in attempt to restore optimal health.


MAHLE develops and manufactures trendsetting starter motors, alternators, and electric motors as well as electric drive and mechatronic systems for industrial applications, agricultural and construction machinery, commercial vehicles, industrial vehicles, electric transport vehicles, and the automotive industry.
With its products and solutions, MAHLE contributes to making transportation more sustainable, fostering e-mobility and energy efficiency, and significantly reducing air pollution from vehicles. Thanks to comprehensive research and development, trends can be identified early on and turned into sustainable, application-specific customer solutions.


The board of Bengaluru-headquartered Infosys said in a stock exchange filing on Saturday it had accepted the resignation of CFO MD Ranganath, appointed to the post in 2015.
MD Ranganath had worked at Infosys for 18 years and did not comment on the resignaiton.
The Chief Financial Officer of Infosys Ltd has tendered his resignation just seven months after India's second-biggest software services exporter appointed a new Chief Executive Officer.
Mr Ranganath, also known as Ranga, will continue as CFO till November 16 this year, Infosys said, adding that its board will immediately commence the search for a new CFO.
Infosys, once the bellwether of the country's showpiece $154 billion IT industry, last year witnessed a public row between founding executives and then-CEO Vishal Sikka over alleged corporate governance lapses. Mr Sikka eventually exited the company in August 2017.
Mr Ranganath did not immediately respond to calls or text messages seeking comment.


Antes de llegar a Seattle, Seattle era una ciudad desconocida para mi. Tuve la oportunidad de investigar en internet!!! Pero no lo hice. Cual fue la razón?. Simple, no quería las referencias de nadie, sabía que viviría por 10 meses en Seattle y supuse que tendria tiempo suficiente para observer y aprender y tener mi propio concepto. Pues bien, estas son algunas de las observaciones a las que he llegado en mis dos meses de estancia en Seattle.
Before coming to Seattle, I didn't know anything about it. I had the opportunity to look it up on the internet, but I didn't. Why not? Simple – I didn't want others opinions. I know I would live for 10 months in Seattle and I imagined that I would have lots of time to observe and learn for myself. Here are some of the things I have observed since I got here.
Seattle es una ciudad de Washinton muy hermosa, tiene enormes edificios , muchas playas, muchos lugares para visitar. Los habitantes de Seattles son personas de todas partes( unos nacidos aqui, otros de otros estados del pais o de otros paises).Las personas suelen parecer muy serios, pero una ves que entablas una conversación con ellos la mayoría suele ser amables y serviciales.
Seattle is a city in Washington State. It is very beautiful, with huge buildings, many beaches, and many places to visit. The people who live in Seattle are from all over (some born her, other born in other states, and others in other countries). The people appear to be very serious, but once you start a conversation with them most of them are kind and hospitable.
Mis puntos debiles en seattle son: el CLIMA, la COMIDA y el IDIOMA. Es lo que lo distinguen de mi pais.!!!
For me, the bad parts about Seattle are: the climate, the food, and the language. This is what is different from my country!!!
El clima es muy fresco y muchos meses de lluvia ( demaciado fresco para mi gusto,siempre tengo frio) pero a la gente de aqui es lo que mas le facina de Seattle.
The climate is very cold and there are many months of rain (and it is cold rain, I am always cold). But the people here seem to be fascinated by it.
En cuanto a la comida, es un cambio de 360 grados, no hay gallopinto, ni nacatamales, ni nada de lo que comemos en Nicaragua. Todo es Nuevo y muchas variedades de comidas.Pero es una ventaja porque puedo probar la comida de Seattle y seleccionar la que me gusta.
In regards to the food, it is a 360 degree change. No gallopinto! No nacatamales, nor anything else that we eat in Nicaragua. Everything is new and there are many varieties of food. But that is an advantage because I can try the food and choose what I like.
Y en cuanto al idima, quiciera hablar con mucha gente pero no puedo comunicarme en ingles con ellas. Asi que seguiré aprendiendo, de cultura, costumbres y sobre todo idioma. My host family (Bill y Katy) me dicen "poco a poco", y si cada dia aprendo un poco mas.
And in regards to the language, I would like to speak with many people but I can't communicate in English with them. So, I will keep learning: about culture, customs, and mostly language. My host family (Bill and Kathy) tell me "little by little", and it is true – each day I learn a little more.
En fin, aunque ha sido un poco difícil adaptarse al idioma,a las costumbres y al clima de Seattle que por sierto, nadie dijo que iba hacer fácil. Me gusta Seattle.
Finally, although it is have been a Little hard to adapt to the language, culture, and climate of Seattle (and certainly no one told me it would be easy), I do like Seattle!
Láizì Seattle de wènhòu, Saludos desde Seattle. Una palabra dificil de pronunciar para mi, pero es una de las cosas que he aprendido desde que estoy en seattle, ya que todo el tiempo convivo con diferentes personas y diferentes culturas, desde el idioma hasta la comida, pero todos tenermos algo en comun, y es que estamos aprendiendo a hablar ingles.
La comida tambien forma parte de Nuestros intercambios culturales. Nunca en mi vida habia probado un platillo tailandes, o el Falafel mediterraneo. Al mismo tiempo muchos de mis comapaneros ahora conocen mas la cocina Mexicana gracias a mis recomencaciones. Tambien platicamos de nuestras formas de vestir, nuestra forma de gobienrno, nuestras celebraciones, hasta nuestras formas de saludar.
Gracias a esta oportunidad, ahora tengo amigos de muchas partes del mundo; desde asia hasta America del sur, y tambien he aprendido a convivir con otras culturas, y sobre todo empatizar con ellas y respetarlas.
Láizì Seattle de wènhòu. Hello from Seattle. This is a Chinese word that is hard for me to pronounce, But also is one of the things that I have learned since I am in Seattle, and is because I can find a lot of people whit different cultures. From people who speak different languages, until the food, but we have also something in common that is Learn English.
Since when I have been here in Seattle, I not only learned English, at the same time, I have the opportunity to learns another languages whit my friends and classmates in the school; since Chinese until French, Since Vietnamese until Arabic, but obviously I learn some little words. They like to learn some words in Spanish with me too. Like Hello, or Good Bye; though the first phrase that they like to learn is "Were Is the Bathroom?
Food is part of our cultural exchanges, In my life, I had never tried a Thai dish, or the Mediterranean Falafel, But also some of my friends and classmates had never tried the Mexican food, Now they know more about Mexican traditional dishes thanks to me. Also we talk about our dress, our form of government in each of our countries, Our different celebrations, until our different ways to say hello.
I am Florine St Eloi, a leadership student from Haiti. I always had a dream to come to the United States. We were 6 students in NPH Haiti to apply for coming to Seattle in the Leadership program, and studying English at Seattle Central College. After Kara's "exam" and "interview", yippeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!! I was qualified for 10 months in Seattle. Moreover, my dream came true.
Honestly, I prefer "parents" than "host families". They take care of us, they help us with homework, drive us to church, cook meals and make us laugh. We are so grateful for all of that. They always try to do the best for us. John and Mona always say, "Flo, feel free". They are wonderful, I really love them.
We all love our host families, our parents. We can't thank you enough for all your kindness and support. You treat us like a member of your family, we are so happy to stay with you and your family. We are very grateful to our host families for opening their home to us to experience the American culture, values and lifestyles.
We have many challenges: to become a Leader, to learn English, to be more independent, more confident, while focusing on our plans for the future. Future tense is so funny! That's my favorite verb tense. Smiling…John always says, "Grammar is like Mathematics. If you know the rules, you'll always get it right"!
I have heard: "If you have a good present, you will have a good future. We have to work hard in our present to have a good future. Our host families, our Mentors and Kara contribute now towards our good future. Thank you so much to all of you! Kara chose well for all of us in pairing the students and host families. However, if she were to choose differently, for example, if I were with the Paulsens, or Magda with the Fonsecas, we would still be happy because our host families want the best for us.
In the end, you, host families give to us, the students such an unforgettable experience that would become an invaluable treasure in our life. If you look in our eyes, you would see a light. If you see the light, you would understand our smiles. If you understood our smiles, you would touch our hearts and would know how very much we love and thank you every moment, and every day.
There are four parts to my first days in Seattle.
First, when I arrived at the SEA- TAC (Seattle, Tacoma) airport, I met many people, including students from other NPH homes. We took many pictures at the airport. I was so happy, but very tired. Before going to the house, I met my host family Judy and Roger Paulsen whom I am learning a lot of English. When I arrived at my house, my family had prepared my beautiful room.
Second, I found many surprising things in Seattle. The next day my host family showed me how to take the bus to school this day was so hard for me because here in Seattle the bus system is completely different than Honduras and I still was thinking that it was the same than Honduras, it was so funny because when I took the first bus I hoped to find things like music, people talking each other, or the person who takes the money from each passenger so they can ride the bus this was so hard for me because I have never been here before. I was surprised by many things because in Honduras we have a very different bus system. Drivers here respect the rules of the road, and people here are very considerate of each other.
Third, my next week here was very busy learning about the University, and the NPH leadership program. We had fun activities, and worship experiences. I met some ex-volunteers that worked in Honduras many years ago when I was there. We had dinner together at Lake Union, we rode The Ducks, toured Seattle, and I attended worship with my host family.
Fourth, I attended my first week of school. When I started classes I was thinking about many things, and I was so nervous. I met my English teacher and my classmates from many countries: Saudi Arabia, Japan, and Vietnam. Actually this is difficult to me because sometimes I think that I am still with my classmates from my country it is so funny because when I talk with them I sometimes tell them words in Spanish like,No, Asi no es, they look at me a little rare because anybody in my English class speak Spanish just me and when they talk each other in Arabic I feel so confused and I tell them I don't understand you, I am now enjoying school and my studies a lot because my English teacher is very helpful, and my classmates are very friendly.
In summary, my first days in Seattle have been very tiring, but exciting. I feel like I am well prepared for my studies at Seattle Central College (SCC).


Aetna CISO Jim Routh leads a global information security team for an organization that serves more than 46 million people. That's a lot of PHI! In this session, the 20-year security veteran explains how a key component of his approach to safeguarding data is to devote 25% of his budget to purchasing new or emerging technology controls from early-stage companies. It's the best way he knows to discover game-changing solutions, and because emerging technology is less expensive than more mature solutions, this approach is viable for even smaller healthcare organizations with limited resources. In this session, Routh will discuss his approach to building an effective security technology portfolio. Key discussion points will address his investment philosophy, early stage adoption of less mature solutions (taking risks to reduce risks), when to maintain and/or replace legacy technology, and his vendor evaluation and procurement process.


REMINDER - ENTRIES CLOSE this SUNDAY (17 March) & any outstanding payments need to be in by then, Direct Debit preferred. Entries are being accepted until then.
3 BOWLERS STILL NEEDED please to fill spots in 2 teams, both bowling at 9.30am Saturday, Can You Help??


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Artista straordinariamente versatile, fu una figura del tardo barocco a Messina.

Biografia
Fu allievo di Bartolomeo Tricomi e del pittore olandese di paesaggi marini, attivo in Sicilia, Abraham Casembroot assieme ad altri discepoli locali come Filippo Giannetto e Domenico Guargena. Suo allievo è stato Antonio Bova. Molte delle opere sono state distrutte dal terremoto di Messina del 1908. Collabora nella progettazione del santuario di Montevergine nel 1654 a Messina. In città esegue gli affreschi della Cappella di San Gregorio nella chiesa della Santissima Annunziata, contribuisce a progettare le vetrate della chiesa di San Domenico, dipinge gli affreschi per l'Oratorio di San Francesco annesso alla chiesa di San Domenico.
Nel casale di Barcellona in collaborazione con Nicola Francesco Maffei partecipa alla ristrutturazione del duomo antico di San Sebastiano intorno al 1650.

Opere

Opere a Messina
 1654, "Santuario di Montevergine", attività di progettazione e direzione lavori, edificio di culto ubicato a Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Assunzione della Vergine Maria", pittura su tavola, opera documentata nel cappellone della chiesa della Santissima Annunziata di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Ciclo", affreschi raffiguranti San Gregorio implora la cessazione della Peste, Morte di San Gregorio, Virtù, Santissima Trinità, opere documentate nella Cappella di San Gregorio Taumaturgo della chiesa della Santissima Annunziata di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Quadroni", opere realizzate in collaborazione con Agostino Scilla fra le vetrate della chiesa di San Domenico di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Ciclo", affreschi, opere documentate nell'Oratorio di San Francesco della chiesa di San Domenico di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Assunzione", dipinto documentato nella chiesa della Santissima Annunziata di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Martirio di Sant'Orsola e compagni", dipinto, opera documentata nella chiesa di San Francesco all'Immacolata di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Angelo che comunica con San Bonaventura", dipinto, opera documentata nella chiesa di San Francesco all'Immacolata di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Vergine, Gesù Cristo e Anime Purganti", dipinto a guazzo, opera documentata nella sagrestia della chiesa delle Anime del Purgatorio di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "San Cono", dipinto ad olio, opera documentata nella chiesa di Sant'Agostino di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "San Carlo", dipinto ad olio, opera documentata nella chiesa di San Giovanni Decollato di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Angeli", dipinto ad olio, opera documentata nella chiesa di San Paolo del monastero omonimo di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Santa Teresa", dipinto ad olio, opera proveniente dalla chiesa di Santa Teresa e documentata nella sacrestia del monastero omonimo di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Quadroni", affreschi raffiguranti dieci episodi di vita di San Francesco, opere documentate nell'Oratorio di San Francesco dei Mercanti di Messina.
 XVII secolo, "Ciclo", affreschi raffiguranti episodi di vita di San Paolo Apostolo, opere documentate nella chiesa di San Paolo del monastero omonimo di Messina.

Altre opere
 XVII secolo, "San Pietro consacra San Berillo", olio si tela, opera custodita nella basilica cattedrale di Sant'Agata di Catania.
 1650c., "Duomo antico di San Sebastiano", attività di ristrutturazione in collaborazione con Niccolò Francesco Maffei del luogo di culto ubicato a Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto.

Note

Bibliografia
 Francesco Susinno, "Le Vite de' Pittori Messinesi", Università di Messina. Pubblicazioni dell'Istituto di storia dell'arte medioevale e moderna. Testo, introduzione e note bibliografiche a cura di Valentino Martinelli. Le Monnier, Firenze, 1960.
 Andrea Suppa, In: Ulrich Thieme, Felix Becker u. a.: Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Band 32, E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1938, S. 297.

Altri progetti

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Visitors to Canada Insurance gives you access to a wide range of assistance services for as long as your contract remains in force. You must call 1-888-875-3228 as soon as an illness or accident occurs. If you're unable to contact us yourself, you must have someone call us on your behalf within 24 hours of the accident or start of the illness.
The premium is paid in a lump sum.
See the Notice for all the exclusions and limitations.
For answers to your questions about Visitors to Canada Insurance, see the General Conditions for your Visitors to Canada Insurance contract - This link will open in a new window. (PDF, 458 KB), which contains all the terms and conditions. Note that exclusions and limitations apply.
Need some advice? Call a certified representative now at 1-855-440-9884.
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text:
// Copyright 2014 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

#ifndef BASE_METRICS_HISTOGRAM_MACROS_H_
#define BASE_METRICS_HISTOGRAM_MACROS_H_

#include "base/atomicops.h"
#include "base/basictypes.h"
#include "base/logging.h"
#include "base/metrics/histogram.h"
#include "base/time/time.h"

//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Histograms are often put in areas where they are called many many times, and
// performance is critical.  As a result, they are designed to have a very low
// recurring cost of executing (adding additional samples).  Toward that end,
// the macros declare a static pointer to the histogram in question, and only
// take a "slow path" to construct (or find) the histogram on the first run
// through the macro.  We leak the histograms at shutdown time so that we don't
// have to validate using the pointers at any time during the running of the
// process.

// The following code is generally what a thread-safe static pointer
// initialization looks like for a histogram (after a macro is expanded).  This
// sample is an expansion (with comments) of the code for
// LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS().

/*
  do {
    // The pointer's presence indicates the initialization is complete.
    // Initialization is idempotent, so it can safely be atomically repeated.
    static base::subtle::AtomicWord atomic_histogram_pointer = 0;

    // Acquire_Load() ensures that we acquire visibility to the pointed-to data
    // in the histogram.
    base::Histogram* histogram_pointer(reinterpret_cast<base::Histogram*>(
        base::subtle::Acquire_Load(&atomic_histogram_pointer)));

    if (!histogram_pointer) {
      // This is the slow path, which will construct OR find the matching
      // histogram.  FactoryGet includes locks on a global histogram name map
      // and is completely thread safe.
      histogram_pointer = base::Histogram::FactoryGet(
          name, min, max, bucket_count, base::HistogramBase::kNoFlags);

      // Use Release_Store to ensure that the histogram data is made available
      // globally before we make the pointer visible.
      // Several threads may perform this store, but the same value will be
      // stored in all cases (for a given named/spec'ed histogram).
      // We could do this without any barrier, since FactoryGet entered and
      // exited a lock after construction, but this barrier makes things clear.
      base::subtle::Release_Store(&atomic_histogram_pointer,
          reinterpret_cast<base::subtle::AtomicWord>(histogram_pointer));
    }

    // Ensure calling contract is upheld, and the name does NOT vary.
    DCHECK(histogram_pointer->histogram_name() == constant_histogram_name);

    histogram_pointer->Add(sample);
  } while (0);
*/

// The above pattern is repeated in several macros.  The only elements that
// vary are the invocation of the Add(sample) vs AddTime(sample), and the choice
// of which FactoryGet method to use.  The different FactoryGet methods have
// various argument lists, so the function with its argument list is provided as
// a macro argument here.  The name is only used in a DCHECK, to assure that
// callers don't try to vary the name of the histogram (which would tend to be
// ignored by the one-time initialization of the histogtram_pointer).
#define STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(constant_histogram_name,           \
                                       histogram_add_method_invocation,   \
                                       histogram_factory_get_invocation)  \
  do {                                                                    \
    static base::subtle::AtomicWord atomic_histogram_pointer = 0;         \
    base::HistogramBase* histogram_pointer(                               \
        reinterpret_cast<base::HistogramBase*>(                           \
            base::subtle::Acquire_Load(&atomic_histogram_pointer)));      \
    if (!histogram_pointer) {                                             \
      histogram_pointer = histogram_factory_get_invocation;               \
      base::subtle::Release_Store(                                        \
          &atomic_histogram_pointer,                                      \
          reinterpret_cast<base::subtle::AtomicWord>(histogram_pointer)); \
    }                                                                     \
    if (DCHECK_IS_ON())                                                   \
      histogram_pointer->CheckName(constant_histogram_name);              \
    histogram_pointer->histogram_add_method_invocation;                   \
  } while (0)

//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Provide easy general purpose histogram in a macro, just like stats counters.
// The first four macros use 50 buckets.

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_TIMES(name, sample) LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_TIMES( \
    name, sample, base::TimeDelta::FromMilliseconds(1), \
    base::TimeDelta::FromSeconds(10), 50)

// For folks that need real specific times, use this to select a precise range
// of times you want plotted, and the number of buckets you want used.
#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_TIMES(name, sample, min, max, bucket_count) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, AddTime(sample), \
        base::Histogram::FactoryTimeGet(name, min, max, bucket_count, \
                                        base::HistogramBase::kNoFlags))

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_COUNTS(name, sample) LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS( \
    name, sample, 1, 1000000, 50)

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_COUNTS_100(name, sample) \
    LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS(name, sample, 1, 100, 50)

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_COUNTS_10000(name, sample) \
    LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS(name, sample, 1, 10000, 50)

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS(name, sample, min, max, bucket_count) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, Add(sample), \
        base::Histogram::FactoryGet(name, min, max, bucket_count, \
                                    base::HistogramBase::kNoFlags))

// This is a helper macro used by other macros and shouldn't be used directly.
#define HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION_WITH_FLAG(name, sample, boundary, flag) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, Add(sample), \
        base::LinearHistogram::FactoryGet(name, 1, boundary, boundary + 1, \
            flag))

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_PERCENTAGE(name, under_one_hundred) \
    LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION(name, under_one_hundred, 101)

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_BOOLEAN(name, sample) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, AddBoolean(sample), \
        base::BooleanHistogram::FactoryGet(name, base::Histogram::kNoFlags))

// Support histograming of an enumerated value.  The samples should always be
// strictly less than |boundary_value| -- this prevents you from running into
// problems down the line if you add additional buckets to the histogram.  Note
// also that, despite explicitly setting the minimum bucket value to |1| below,
// it is fine for enumerated histograms to be 0-indexed -- this is because
// enumerated histograms should never have underflow.
#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION(name, sample, boundary_value) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, Add(sample), \
        base::LinearHistogram::FactoryGet(name, 1, boundary_value, \
            boundary_value + 1, base::HistogramBase::kNoFlags))

// Support histograming of an enumerated value. Samples should be one of the
// std::vector<int> list provided via |custom_ranges|. See comments above
// CustomRanges::FactoryGet about the requirement of |custom_ranges|.
// You can use the helper function CustomHistogram::ArrayToCustomRanges to
// transform a C-style array of valid sample values to a std::vector<int>.
#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_ENUMERATION(name, sample, custom_ranges) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, Add(sample), \
        base::CustomHistogram::FactoryGet(name, custom_ranges, \
                                          base::HistogramBase::kNoFlags))

#define LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_MEMORY_KB(name, sample) LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS( \
    name, sample, 1000, 500000, 50)

//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// The following macros provide typical usage scenarios for callers that wish
// to record histogram data, and have the data submitted/uploaded via UMA.
// Not all systems support such UMA, but if they do, the following macros
// should work with the service.

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMES(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_TIMES( \
    name, sample, base::TimeDelta::FromMilliseconds(1), \
    base::TimeDelta::FromSeconds(10), 50)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_MEDIUM_TIMES(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_TIMES( \
    name, sample, base::TimeDelta::FromMilliseconds(10), \
    base::TimeDelta::FromMinutes(3), 50)

// Use this macro when times can routinely be much longer than 10 seconds.
#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_LONG_TIMES(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_TIMES( \
    name, sample, base::TimeDelta::FromMilliseconds(1), \
    base::TimeDelta::FromHours(1), 50)

// Use this macro when times can routinely be much longer than 10 seconds and
// you want 100 buckets.
#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_LONG_TIMES_100(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_TIMES( \
    name, sample, base::TimeDelta::FromMilliseconds(1), \
    base::TimeDelta::FromHours(1), 100)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_TIMES(name, sample, min, max, bucket_count) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, AddTime(sample), \
        base::Histogram::FactoryTimeGet(name, min, max, bucket_count, \
            base::HistogramBase::kUmaTargetedHistogramFlag))

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_COUNTS(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS( \
    name, sample, 1, 1000000, 50)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_COUNTS_100(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS( \
    name, sample, 1, 100, 50)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_COUNTS_10000(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS( \
    name, sample, 1, 10000, 50)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS(name, sample, min, max, bucket_count) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, Add(sample), \
        base::Histogram::FactoryGet(name, min, max, bucket_count, \
            base::HistogramBase::kUmaTargetedHistogramFlag))

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_MEMORY_KB(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS( \
    name, sample, 1000, 500000, 50)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_MEMORY_MB(name, sample) UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_COUNTS( \
    name, sample, 1, 1000, 50)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_PERCENTAGE(name, under_one_hundred) \
    UMA_HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION(name, under_one_hundred, 101)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_BOOLEAN(name, sample) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, AddBoolean(sample), \
        base::BooleanHistogram::FactoryGet(name, \
            base::HistogramBase::kUmaTargetedHistogramFlag))

// The samples should always be strictly less than |boundary_value|.  For more
// details, see the comment for the |LOCAL_HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION| macro, above.
#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION(name, sample, boundary_value) \
    HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION_WITH_FLAG(name, sample, boundary_value, \
        base::HistogramBase::kUmaTargetedHistogramFlag)

// Similar to UMA_HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION, but used for recording stability
// histograms.  Use this if recording a histogram that should be part of the
// initial stability log.
#define UMA_STABILITY_HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION(name, sample, boundary_value) \
    HISTOGRAM_ENUMERATION_WITH_FLAG(name, sample, boundary_value, \
        base::HistogramBase::kUmaStabilityHistogramFlag)

#define UMA_HISTOGRAM_CUSTOM_ENUMERATION(name, sample, custom_ranges) \
    STATIC_HISTOGRAM_POINTER_BLOCK(name, Add(sample), \
        base::CustomHistogram::FactoryGet(name, custom_ranges, \
            base::HistogramBase::kUmaTargetedHistogramFlag))

// Scoped class which logs its time on this earth as a UMA statistic. This is
// recommended for when you want a histogram which measures the time it takes
// for a method to execute. This measures up to 10 seconds.
#define SCOPED_UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMER(name) \
  SCOPED_UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMER_EXPANDER(name, false, __COUNTER__)

// Similar scoped histogram timer, but this uses UMA_HISTOGRAM_LONG_TIMES_100,
// which measures up to an hour, and uses 100 buckets. This is more expensive
// to store, so only use if this often takes >10 seconds.
#define SCOPED_UMA_HISTOGRAM_LONG_TIMER(name) \
  SCOPED_UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMER_EXPANDER(name, true, __COUNTER__)

// This nested macro is necessary to expand __COUNTER__ to an actual value.
#define SCOPED_UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMER_EXPANDER(name, is_long, key) \
  SCOPED_UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMER_UNIQUE(name, is_long, key)

#define SCOPED_UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMER_UNIQUE(name, is_long, key) \
  class ScopedHistogramTimer##key { \
   public: \
    ScopedHistogramTimer##key() : constructed_(base::TimeTicks::Now()) {} \
    ~ScopedHistogramTimer##key() { \
      base::TimeDelta elapsed = base::TimeTicks::Now() - constructed_; \
      if (is_long) { \
        UMA_HISTOGRAM_LONG_TIMES_100(name, elapsed); \
      } else { \
        UMA_HISTOGRAM_TIMES(name, elapsed); \
      } \
    } \
   private: \
    base::TimeTicks constructed_; \
  } scoped_histogram_timer_##key

#endif  // BASE_METRICS_HISTOGRAM_MACROS_H_

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