All flowers were supplied by the venues recommended florist, The Topiary Tree. The latest Tweets from Col Lloyd Photography clloydphoto. Woman Bathing Exclusive Limited Edition Print Offer.
Wedding Photographer North Wales - Marie Lloyd Photography winner of Best Wedding Photographer in North Wales. Patterns, London, photo booths are not equipped and we have the specialist equipment instore, photography. UK Documentary Wedding Commercial Photographer - Lancashire - Aerial Photographer skyopticsltd.
Many an hour has been spent in a makeshift warehouse studio recently, working for a brand new start-up bike company based here in the UK called Black Mountain Bikes. Twenty odd years ago it was one of the first events I put a fully manual film camera up to my eye. The flowers at Holly and Andys wedding were amazing. Image shows an easy-to-sew free printable sewing pattern for fashion dolls like Skipper, Vector Logo of Medieval Longship in Orange Color Viking boat, and image restoration, from custom-made furniture to light design. Photographing the worlds tallest man and spraying water on footballer Wayne Rooney to simulate sweat, were memorable highlights from this time in my career.
Full launch is midApril but until then here is as much as Im allowed to show.
Mocka Porto Corner Shelf Shelving Units Now Shelves Color Small. Circus Performers Vintage Circus Cirque Vintage Vintage Carnival Big Top Circus Circus Dark Circus Night Circus Circus Theme.


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Summer Events In Wheeling That Won't Break the Bank
At Show of Hands, Corey Kidd Takes the Cake … and $11,350
Wheeling Heritage's Tom Griffith Collection on Display at WesBanco
WATCH: The Public Market and the Farmers Who Feed Wheeling
LifestylesArt & Culture
The Small Art Studio That's Raising Big Money for Charity
It started in 2018 when a group of art enthusiasts packed into a small East Wheeling garage to bid on skateboard decks painted by local artists. By the end of the evening, a total of $3,000 was raised for the Greater Wheeling Coalition for the Homeless. Now an annual event, Deck the Halls is an art show and auction held at Clientele Art Studio, located at 43 15th Street in East Wheeling. The event has only grown in popularity since its inception, and this year organizers are gearing up for another successful turnout.
Deck the Halls will return this Saturday with even more vigor after hitting pause last year due to the pandemic. The event will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight and attendees will have the chance to bid on more than 20 skateboard decks artfully designed by talented local artists.
Photos by Miranda Alley Photography.
Clientele owner Will Wallace shared this excitement with us ahead of this weekend's event.
"Deck the Halls is by far our most successful recurring event," said Wallace. "It all began when artists Chad Fullerton, Tony Provenzano, and Steven Kline came to me with the idea to hold an art auction and I was all in. We were blown away by the initial response, so we've kept at it and are excited to be back again this year."
Deck the Halls: Explained
If you haven't attended a Deck the Halls event, then let's break it down. You walk up to an unassuming brick building that opens up into a bright, industrial gallery that's buzzing with energy and excitement. You grab a beer (or another drink of your choosing) and peruse dozens of skateboards that line the gallery walls. There's truly something for everyone's style. If you like nature and animal skulls, then you'd love a board by local illustrator Logan Schmitt. If you're a movie buff, then you'll enjoy Fairmont-based Autumn Mercer's style. Automotive nut? Seeing one of Bridgeville, PA-based Nick Perricelia's boards will have you sold.
Once you've determined which board you want to claim, you have to wait for the bidding to begin. That's when the event's official emcee, Danny Padden, takes the stage – or more accurately, the upsidedown bucket – to kick off the auction. It's loud, it's chaotic, it's magic. If you're lucky enough to have the top bid, you'll be the proud owner of a one-of-a-kind piece of art. And even more importantly, you'll have earned bragging rights for scoring a coveted board from your favorite local artist.
Danny Padden serves as the event's auctioneer (photo by Miranda Alley Photography).
Sarah Clark shows off the board she took home from Deck the Halls in 2018 (photo by Miranda Alley Photography).
Clientele Art Studio owner Will Wallace (photo by Miranda Alley Photography).
The Art of Giving
Aside from having the chance to snag a unique piece of art, every single dollar from the auction is donated to the Greater Wheeling Homeless Coalition. Wallace explains that the coalition's proximity to the gallery makes it even more meaningful. "While our mission is to be an art venue where all are welcome, it's also important that we give back to our community," said Wallace. "It's no secret that there are too many of our neighbors who are struggling with homelessness, many of whom receive much-needed support services just a few blocks away from our gallery. This is our way of helping out during one of the roughest seasons for the unhomed."
Wallace explains how the money they raise through Deck the Halls helps the local Homeless Coalition have access to funding that fills the gaps in the services they offer. "After talking with the Coalition, we realized that most of their funding is through grants, which is phenomenal, but it often dictates exactly how they spend their money. Direct giving, like what we do with Deck the Halls, gives their organization access to unrestricted funds that they can use at their discretion for programs and services that aren't always funded through grants – like getting someone a driver's license or a new pair of socks."
This sentiment is echoed by the coalition's executive director, Lisa Badia. "Coordinating annual fundraising events like Deck the Halls can be difficult for an organization with a small team of staff like the coalition," said Badia. "So we have been fortunate for this event. In 2019, Deck the Halls 2 delivered a sold-out show with 35 skateboard decks, raising over $6,000 for the coalition. Community-driven and supported events like Deck the Halls offer us the ability to serve participants with services or assistance to permanently resolve their homelessness that falls outside of grant-funded programs."
What sets this event apart from other fundraisers is the unstuffy, DIY nature of the whole operation. There's no expectation of making a big donation, no suits and ties and certainly no bland banquet food – just a laid-back, fun evening with people who want to buy cool art while supporting a great cause. So, if you want to help support an amazing local charity while having fun, then head to Clientele Art Studio this Saturday at 8 p.m.
If you can't make it to Deck the Halls on Saturday, then you can stop in on Sunday for a special yoga brunch at 10:30 a.m. Yoga instructor Betsy Sweeny will lead an hour-long all-level yoga class that includes coffee and fresh-pressed juice prepared by Melissa Rebholz of Midge's Kitchen. After the class, Melissa will have a brunch spread of biscuits and gravy (vegan and non-vegan options) and fresh bagels from noon – 2 p.m. Learn more about this special offering and purchase tickets at midgeskitchen.com.
Clientele is open every Friday from 5 – 10 p.m., Saturday from noon – 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon – 6 p.m. In addition to serving as an art gallery, Clientele often hosts live music performances and other small events, has a small retail section featuring products made by local artists, and serves beer, seltzer and non-alcoholic beverages.
• Alex Panas is the Program Manager for Wheeling Heritage, where she works with artists, small business owners, and community stakeholders to provide technical assistance and create meaningful programs that enhance Wheeling. She also serves as the managing editor for Weelunk. Alex lives in St. Clairsville with her husband where they raise four cats and four spunky backyard chickens.
art exhibitionClientele Art Studio
Wheeling Heritage Releases Housing Survey Results
Wheeling Symphony Orchestra Creates A Unique Experience With Something For Everyone
Hip Hop: A Black Tie Affair Returns Feb. 25
Clientele Art Studio Decks The Halls with Skateboard Art Show

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The only way to improve is to challenge your limitations. In the King Series I'm going to write about some things that I may not want to write about. There were certain topics that I wouldn't have included in some of my prior writings, due to controversy, ignorance, and sheer discomfort. That won't happen in this series. There were sides to myself that I would have never confronted. I'll be honest, I've been insecure about somethings. Somehow doubt to the place of courage. Maybe I allowed life to have too much of an influence in my life. Which is foolish, by the way. I've always been proud of being myself, but recently I've accepted that I've only been a fragment of who I am. That fragmentation was realized every time I closed my eyes dreaming of one reality that felt more at home to me, then opening my eyes and seeing a life that doesn't match. No wonder why I'm restless or sometimes unsatisfied, even though, I've obtained some small victory. I'm displaced. The King Series is the pathway that will finally realign what is in my head to what is in my life. The first piece is a short story, where I tested my unorthodox nature: Ricky. The second piece or true piece so to say is a true story that took me sometime to write. You'll see why when you read it. It's titled, "No Longer a Prince Pt 1".
Every piece in the King Series will feature a signature crown.
"Sometimes you have to be karma"
There's karma in life. It swirls around us like an omnipotent tornado. The wiser of us worship it in a way. We throw positives into it's wind filled recesses, confident that one day it will throw something back. Then there are those of us who don't throw positives into it. There are those of us who don't even respect it's presence. Those people get different outcomes. Enjoy my short story. I call it, "Ricky".


23 Sandy Gallery | Closely Related Movements of Birds by James Allen -SOLD!
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An altered book or "book excavation" project by James Allen.
A book excavation is a sculptural work of art made by transforming various types of old books using precise cuts with a scalpel or knife, carving pages one by one until an astonishing new composition reveals itself. This almost surgical focus of dissecting books results in a wholly new object infused with a graphical history that evolves as the artist exposes each layer of the book while cutting around interesting images or text. For most artists working in this remarkable medium, the process is performed without pre-planning or mapping out the contents before cutting into the books pages and/or covers. Finished book excavations often appear as cross sections of the book, carved to create an alternate universe previously hidden between the covers.
Book Structure/ Binding Method Book excavation. Framed behind glass.
James Allen was born in 1977 in Great Lakes, Illinois and currently lives and works in Portland, Oregon. He earned a BFA from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee in 2000. Allen's artwork is included in Art Made From Books: Altered, Sculpted, Carved, Transformed published by Chronicle book (August 2013). His work was exhibited at the Bellevue Arts Museum in The Book Borrowers: Contemporary Artists Transforming the Book in 2009. He's also exhibited across the country in many cities including New York, Chicago, and Miami.


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There was plenty of activity from Hull FC over the weekend to report on, but we did not want to take any shine away from some special performances from the likes of Beverley RUFC and North Ferriby on Saturday. Hull City are also playing this evening.
North Ferriby 6-1 Worsbrough Bridge
Beverley RUFC 55-5 Bradford Salem
Hull FC announce the contract extensions of four first-team players. Firstly, the Black and Whites announced key man Josh Griffin has signed on for another two years. The centre has spent the majority of the season injured and was a big miss as FC slumped towards the season's end. On Sunday evening Hull announced three further contract renewals, more pressingly it was three homegrown players. Jack Brown and Ben McNamara both have played big roles in the first team this season and will stay for a further two years. Connor Wynne has signed on for an extra year although may not get the minutes next time around after the return of Shaul and Connor from injuries. Finally, from FC, Michael Shenton has been named head of emerging talent at the club. The Super League stalwart announced his retirement from the playing side of the game this season. Shenton joins the Black and Whites to help oversee an exciting youth programme and is also set to coach the club's reserves and academy teams next season.
Hull City return to action this evening with an opportunity to get only their second victory of the season. City welcome Blackpool to the MKM Stadium. Saturday was disappointing for Grant McCann's men as they lost 2-0 away at Stoke. Blackpool have had a mixed set of results following promotion from League One.


Manufactured cleaning products are expensive. And, it seems you need a special one for every cleaning task. The dollars quickly add up.
Also, upon reflection, you may not like that idea of using so many potentially harmful chemicals with names you can't pronounce in your home. I know I don't.
I also was not fond of all the packaging that I kept sending to the landfill.
So, I did some research and started making my own. The homemade versions work well for me. I know exactly what is in them. I reduce the packaging I need to dispose of. And, I save some money to be used for something more fun than cleaning.
All Purpose Cleaner: Mix 2T of Dawn with 2 cups water and put it into a recycled spray bottle. This cleans kitchen and bathroom counters, stove tops, woodwork, fridge surfaces, kitchen tables and more.
Glass and Mirror Cleaner: Mix equal parts of white household vinegar and water and keep in a recycled spray bottle. Also good for stainless steel and metal kitchen sinks.
Toilet Bowl Cleaner: Sprinkle baking soda on the surface of the water. Pour in some household vinegar and let it fizz. Scrub with your toilet brush and then flush. The vinegar will help kill germs. And, if you have pets that insists on using this big water bowl, you no longer have to worry about what dangerous chemicals they are all drinking.
Scouring powder: Baking soda is a very gentle scouring powder. Use salt if you need something stronger.
Rug deodorizer: Fill an old parmesan container with baking soda. Sprinkle on your carpet and let sit for a few minutes then vacuum. Baking soda is a good deodorizer for lots of things. Try it with funky smelling plastic containers, litter boxes, trash cans, smelly sneakers and more.
Counters: To sanitize spray with vinegar, let sit for a minute, wipe.
Shower surfaces: To help prevent mold and mildew spray with vinegar and let dry.
To clean floors: Use a solution of vinegar and water. No soapy residue that seems to attract dirt.
Faucets and shower heads: Soak with vinegar to remove calcium and lime deposits.
Softener in your wash: Just a quarter cup of vinegar will soften the entire load.
Laundry detergent: There are several versions. You can make a liquid by dissolving soap and adding borax and soda; you can make a dry version by grinding up the bars of soap; or you can be lazy and just add Dawn to the dry ingredients and mixing well. When I first started I made the liquid but it took a long time and needed a lot of storage space. Then I figured out how to make a powdered version. Faster and easier to store. Then one day I needed detergent and was out of soap so I figured out how to make a super easy and fast version with Dawn. I now use both powdered versions depending on how lazy I feel. (Just keeping it real.) Below are the actual recipes. Wal-Mart stocks the needed ingredients.
Powder: grate 8 oz of Fels Naptha, mix with 1 cup each of washing soda, baking soda and borax. Mix well. Use 2Tbs per load. I use my food processor to grate the soap and mix everything together.
Powder Version Two: one half cup each of borax, washing soda, baking soda and Dawn mixed together well. Use 2Tbs per load. Again, I use my food processor to make sure everything mixes well.
Dishwasher Detergent: 1 cup each of borax and washing soda mixed with one half cup kosher salt and one half cup unsweetened lemonade mix ( I use two packets of unsweetened lemonade Koolaid and it works fine). Use 1Tbs per load. Use vinegar in the rinse aid dispenser for fewer spots on your dishes.
So, go out and buy a LARGE box of baking soda, a box of washing soda, a box of borax, a jug of household vinegar, a bar of Fels Naptha, a bottle of Dawn and some unsweetened lemonade Koolaid and you are set.


Why do some rural schools succeed? Three Alabamians look and find some answers.
Three Alabamians went looking for the best of that state's rural schools. They drove more than 10,000 miles, conducted more than 300 interviews and tested hundreds of teachers. "We did not expect to find Lake Wobegon where Garrison Keillor tells us 'all the women are strong, all the men are good looking and all the children are above average,'" they wrote.
"A perfect storm — fueled by the outmigration of young adults and rising poverty and strengthened by a declining economy and loss of jobs — swirls across rural Alabama," the report begins. "In its wake lie communities struggling not only to maintain a certain standard of living, but just to exist." Ten years ago, 54.2 percent of Alabama's rural students qualified for a free school lunch. Today that has risen to 61.9 percent. The number of rural schools where 90 percent of the students are poor enough to qualify for a free lunch has jumped from 60 to 78.
Carter, Lee and Sweatt combed through this economically troubled landscape to find 10 elementary schools that were succeeding. Their test scores had to be well above the state average. They couldn't be economic outliers, so the researchers looked for schools that had at least 65 percent of their students eligible for a free lunch. And they wanted schools that were dispersed around the state.
These schools have "something in the air," according to Larry Lee. At the Calcedeaver Elementary School, it's dancing. The school is 80% Native American and a small dance team started a few years ago now has more than 100 members and the school holds a Native American Culture Festival each November.
And in an already poor state, the average income in the communities where these ten schools were located, the median household income was only 78 percent of the Alabama average — or only 63 percent of the U.S. average.
The report on what makes a good rural school — at least in Alabama.
There were four points, however, that struck me in reading about these outstanding schools.
In these successful community schools, local newspaper editors visit and write about schools regularly. The community raises money for schools. Local institutions cooperate with the schools. For example, Calcedeaver Elementary uses the gym at the nearby Aldersgate United Methodist Church for plays, pageants and PTO meetings. In Pine Hill, Alabama, the mayor once served on the school board.
Parents trust the schools because the schools have earned that trust. "If the parent trusts the school and understands that you are truly doing all you can to help their child, then they are far more likely to support you when there is a discipline issue," said John Kirby, principal at Dutton Elementary.
2. "There is something in the air" in these good schools. For one thing, these schools are clean. That doesn't mean they are new, because most of these ten good schools are not. The oldest was built in 1924; the newest in 1994. They are all kept neat and tidy, Larry Lee found.
The Harlan Elementary School in Lockhart, Alabama, had the oldest building in the group. This school was built in 1924.
Principal Jacqui James has turned her Southern Choctaw Elementary into a living art museum. She's transformed one hallway into a gallery, featuring prints donated from the High Museum of Art in Atlanta and museums in Birmingham and Mobile. Dutton Elementary convinced an artist to turn the inside of the school into its own community. The entrance to the boys' restroom is painted to resemble a barbershop, for example. The cafeteria is painted as the "Dutton Diner" and the teachers' mailroom is made to look like the U.S. Post office.
Bryant rounded up high school bands, some cowboys, fire trucks and anybody else that wanted to be in the parade. The 2008 parade, according to Larry Lee, had six marching bands!
Calcedeaver Elementary started a dance team in 2001 with five students. The school is in a Choctaw community and 80 percent of the students are Native American. Today, the dance team has more than 100 members.
3. The best teachers "have a visceral understanding of what it's like to live in a rural community." The researchers interviewed teachers at each school and they found that at these successful schools, teachers understood the children because they understood the rural life. "It appears that a critical factor in the success of these 10 schools is that a majority of teachers grew up in the area in which they teach, or one very similar, and understand the local culture," wrote Gerald Carter.
4. Teachers will resist change. The researchers gave ten teachers at each school a Myers Briggs personality indicator examination. They found that teachers are, by nature, introverts, even if they can become extroverted in leading a class. And they found that teachers' personalities were of the type that resisted change.
Carter, Lee and Sweatt said there some clear conclusions to be drawn from their study. For one, rural Alabama is not producing enough teachers. Of the 1,595 senior education students in 14 of the state's schools of education, 542 come from rural Alabama. That's not enough to fill the need in the state's rural schools.
The report ends with descriptions of each of the ten rural schools. This is heart-warming reading. At Fruithurst Elementary, the school principal noticed that one teacher's students consistently did better on the state's math test. So the rest of the school copied that teacher's program and the entire school advanced.
At W.S. Harlan Elementary in Lockhart, 18 of the 26 faculty members graduated from the county's high school. In Arley, the Women's Club led a campaign to construct a library, the only building in town that has an elevator. The Civitan Club in Phil Campbell rewards outstanding students with a pizza lunch in the cafeteria.
And what makes Gilbertown's Southern Choctaw Elementary special? "I believe in the power of love," says principal Jacqui James.
Editor's Note: Here are the ten Alabama schools: Calcedeaver Elementary in Mobile County; Dutton Elementary in Jackson County; F. S. Ervin in Wilcox County; Fruithurst Elementary in Cleburne County; W. S. Harlan in Covington County; Huxford Elementary in Escambia County; Meek Elementary in Winston County; Phil Campbell Elementary in Franklin County; Southern Choctaw Elementary in Choctaw County; and Albert Turner, Sr. Elementary in Perry County.


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Trailer >
The Guest Trailer
Follow Dan Stevens
Director: Adam Wingard
Genre(s): Thriller
After Caleb Peterson dies whilst fighting on the frontline in the war in Afghanistan, his family back home are overcome with grief. Comfort appears to present itself in the form of a friendly handsome stranger named David, who knocks on the Petersons' door claiming that he fought alongside Caleb, and promised him that he would take care of his family if he should fall. Mrs. Peterson welcomes David with open arms, glad of some respite finally, and while Caleb's brother and sister Anna and Luke are wary of their guest, David's winning smile and unceasing helpfulness soon gains their trust. However, it seems there's more than meets the eye with their visitor, as the family discover how a set of unexplained deaths have been linked to him, and it seems his intentions may not be so honourable after all.
This spine-chilling thriller has been directed by Adam Wingard ('V/H/S', 'You're Next', 'A Horrible Way to Die', 'What Fun We Were Having') alongside his frequent writing partner Simon Barrett, both known for their uber creepy horror flicks, and producers Keith Calder and Jessica Wu ('The Greatest Movie Ever Sold'). 'The Guest' is scheduled for release in the US on September 17th 2014.
Starring: Dan Stevens, Ethan Embry, Joel David Moore, Lance Reddick, Candice Patton, Maika Monroe, Leland Orser, Sheila Kelley, Chase Williamson, Jesse Luken, Brendan Meyer, Tait Fletcher, Vanessa Torres, Mike Miller, Alex Knight, Tara Elliott, Katie Anne Mitchell
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text:
Q: Constructor Dependency Injection without passing when instantiating Using Laravel, I have a job with the following constructor:
public function __construct($accountId, DirectDebitInterface $directDebit)
{
    $this->accountId = $accountId;
    $this->directDebit = $directDebit;
}

When I dispatch this job:
CreateDirectDebitAccount::dispatch($accountId);

It will throw an error due to missing parameters of the constructor (the interface).
This of course makes sense, but is there a way for me to use the dependency injection without passing it into the constructor when dispatching?
I know I can drop the DI and just use:
$this->directDebit = App::make(XXX);

But I'm trying to understand the usage of DI etc.
Thanks.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


ECB cuts interest rates to historic low of 1%. Euro-zone showing signs of recovery. BoE maintains rates.
The European Central Bank cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to a new record low of 1 per cent today, as expected.
European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet said the euro-zone economy was showing tentative signs of stabilising at a very low level.
The European Commission has forecast that the end of the recession is in sight.
The Bank of England has kept interest rates on hold at 0.5% and announced that it will inject an extra £50bn into the UK economy.
THE EUROPEAN Central Bank (ECB) surprised financial markets by cutting its main interest rate by a smaller than expected 25 basis points yesterday to a new low of 1.25 per cent, triggering a sharp rise in the euro.
Eurozone interest rates have been slashed by a half percentage point to the lowest level ever as the European Central Bank responds to continental Europe's worst recession since the second world war.
The ECB said its main interest rate would fall from 2 per cent to 1.5 per cent, bringing the total cut since early October to 275 basis points, and taking the eurozone's monetary guardian into territory not charted since the euro's launch in 1999.
The pound rose against the dollar and euro after a survey showed U.K. consumer confidence in February rose from the lowest level in at least four years.
The currency also advanced on speculation the Bank of England may bolster economic growth by cutting its benchmark rate to a record low tomorrow and signaling its ready to buy government bonds as part of a quantitative easing policy. An index of U.K. sentiment increased to 43 last month, from 41 in January, which was the worst result since data began in 2004, Nationwide Building Society said today.


While the Queensland summer Sunshine still burns brightly, several southerners are eyeing off the warmth.
And with the Brisbane winter carnival fast approaching, several stables are starting to plot and plan their raids.
Tasmanian stables are no different.
Connections of exciting three-year-olds Ignatius and Ideal Bliss are considering the Queensland blue riband classics.
"Connections of both pacers have indicated the Queensland winter carnival as a distinct possibility, there's plenty of water to go under the bridge but the interest is there and both will acquit themselves well." TasRacing Form Analyst Jamie Cockshutt said.
Ignatius, the fastest two-year-old pacer last season with his 1:51.3 clocking in the Gr.1 $150,000 Breeders Challenge Final at TABCORP Park, Menangle will focus on the Queensland Derby on July 21.
A winner of 7 of his 8 starts, the Roll With Joe gelding is prepared by Todd Rattray while currently on loan to his brother James (of Beautide fame) in Sydney.
Ignatius looked sharp winning a trial at Menangle today (Tuesday) in a time of 1:53.4 and will start on Friday night in the Allied Express – National Distribution Pace.
Ideal Bliss, a classy daughter of American Ideal is a proven feature race winner of the tie honoured Evicus Final at Hobart last June.
Prepared by astute conditioner Paul Hill, the filly has won 5 of her 7 starts to date including both races this season.
Ideal Bliss is being primed for the Gr.3 $30,000 Tasmanian Oaks at Hobart on March 18.
On Sunday, Ideal Bliss starts in the $15,000 3yo Fillies Championship at Hobart where she starts from the inside gate with champion reinsman Gavin Lang booked to drive.
The $75,540 Queensland Oaks is scheduled for July 14.


Home / Code Switch / Time to Talk About Time.
Quick! When were you born? When will you die? What day of what month of what year did you first taste ice cream? You probably only have the answer to one of those questions and that's fine. Today we'll be talking about time, and depending on how you keep time your answer may change!
Most calendars can be placed in one of three categories: lunar, solar, and lunisolar. Lunar calendars measure time by lunar cycles, solar calendars measure time by the position of the Earth relative to the sun using things like seasons and equinoxes as constants, and lunisolar calendars combine both calendars to compensate for any inaccuracies. Some calendars deal with this better than others, with some calendars losing as many as 10 days a year!
To set a base of reference let's quickly go over the Gregorian calendar, the most widely used calendar worldwide. Created by Pope Gregory in 1582, the calendar made to improve accuracy over its predecessor the Julian calendar. Pope Gregory's real beef with the Julian calendar was that the Julian calendar had an excessive amount of wiggle room. The Julian calendar had a flaw in which the calendar gained a day roughly every ~130 years. This may not seem like much, but by the time Gregorian calendar was introduced Easter was 10 days later than it should have been. Easter's date, by the way, was set to take place around Spring Solstice as set by the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD.
Why did this error happen with the Julian calendar? There are a lot of answers to that, but the short answer is "The Earth doesn't round." Calendars, and time measurements are cut into nice proportional ratios. The Earth doesn't care about our calendars about our math, it does what it wants. The Julian calendar made the average year 365.25 days in an attempt to approximate the solar year (Solar year as going from spring equinox to spring equinox). The actual solar year is actually a few minutes shorter than 365.25 days, and the Julian calendar didn't account for this. As a result the calendars years gained about 3 days every 400 years observed against equinox times. The Julian calendar eventually added leap years to account, but the Gregorian calendar further observed those leap year on "better" years, to make a calendar which only gains a day every 3,200 years!
That was a long story just to explain why we now use the Gregorian calendar rather than the Julian calendar. Also, it's not the only calendar in the world, not by a long shot. I'll jump into a few notable examples in a minute, but I want to talk about Golarions calendar first.
Golarions calendar is a carbon copy of the Gregorian calendar. I'm sure it was done for ease of use for us Pathfinder players. Just like Earth a Golarion year is split into 12 months with 7 day weeks with each day being 24 hours long. The names of the month are changed as at the names of the days, but it's an exact mimic of the Gregorian calendar. There are two notable things about the Golarion calendar; the first is that it directly corresponds to Earth time. The date this article is posted is Tuesday, May 24th, 2016, that date on Golarion is Toilday, Desnus 24th, 4716. The next day will be Wednesday, May 25th, 2016, that date on Golarion is Wealday, Desnus 25th, 4716. The day, month and last two digits of the year are synced up between the Gregorian calendar and the Golarion calendar. This actually highlights the next interesting thing about Golarions calendar, its start. The current year in Golarion is 4716 A.R. This indicates it's been 4716 years since "Absalom Reckoning" the day that Absalom was founded by the God of Humanity Aroden, signifying the start of the Age of Enthronement. This is a parallel to the start of our Gregorian calendar which has its starting date marked by the birth of Jesus Christ. Aroden is Golarion Jesus confirmed.
Great, now we know about our Gregorian calendar, the Julian calendar, and the Golarion calendar. Time is always kept based on those familiar 12 month years with 365 or 366 days in them, bing, bang, boom.
Telling time with the aforementioned calendars is great. They're familiar, consistent, and fairly easy to use. That said there are hundreds of calendars on Earth. Each one denotes time according to the culture of its people and what they feel is important. I want to highlight the Japanese, Mayan, Islamic, Hebrew, and Chinese calendars as examples of alternate timekeeping that can be useful to improve immersion at your Pathfinder table.
The Japanese used to use a version of the Chinese calendar until the Meiji Reformation. As part of the reformation Japan adopted the Gregorian calendar wholesale. Going as far as rejecting the traditional February New Year and moving the beginning of the year to January to match the Gregorian calendar. There is one part of the traditional calendar they kept "Era Name" (Nengo).
Every emperor's reign begins a new era. For example in 1926 Emperor Hirohito ascended to the throne. His era was called "Showa" roughly translated as "period of enlightened peace and/or harmony". The first year of his reign was Showa 1. When Emperor Hirohito died in 1989 or Showa 64. When his son ascended to the Emperor the next day, the date became Heisei 1. This method of timekeeping works very well for groups with strong ties to people or events. You could substitute the ascension of emperors with things like; years between comets reappearances, years between invasions, or years between a deities miracles.
The Mayan calendar is a bit confusing so stay with me here. The Mayan calendar has 3 cycles of different lengths. The first is a 260 day count know as "Tzolkin". The Tzolkin has 13 days, and separately from that each day is given a name from a sequence of 20 names. This produces 260 unique dates which were used mostly to determine the time of religious events and for divination.
Next we have the "Haab". The Haab is made of 18 months with 20 days each, with an additional 5 extra days called "Wayeb". Those 5 days were viewed as an inauspicious time when the barriers between the our world and the underworld became inactive. The Haab had exactly 365 days and served as the Mayan year. The extra quarter day of the actual tropical year was ignored, so seasons would drift from their months by about 6 hours each year. Together Tzolkin and Haab combine to form something called "Calendar Round". A calendar round date is a date that gives both a Tzolkin and a Haab, and the starting date will repeat after 52 Haab years.
Lastly, the Mayans had a system for measuring time longer than a few lifetimes called "The Long Count". The Long Count has days called "K'in", and 20 of them made up an "winal". 18 winals made one "tun", and 20 tuns made one B'ak'tun. The Long Counts start date from the Mayan creation date, August 11th 3114 BC on the Gregorian calendar. These Long Counts were mostly used for monuments, and the Long Count was responsible for that Mayan Doomsday Crisis. In a nutshell; a B'ak'tun was coming to an end and people misinterpreted it as the end of the world, when it was more like 1,999 becoming 2,000. While super confusing for us, the Mayans used this calendar with ease. I could see dozens of adventures revolving around mistaken time due to an alien method of timekeeping.
The Islamic calendar is a lunar calendar made of 12 months which have 354 or 355 days. The first year of the calendar is marked by the emigration of Muhammad from Mecca to Medina in 622 A.D. The Islamic calendars lunar style "lags" behind solar calendars like the Gregorian by about 10 days every year. This causes months of the Islamic calendar to fall in different parts of each year compared to solar calendars. The calendar "fixes" itself every 33 years to put dates back in line with their solar calendar counterparts. Interesting each month on the Islamic calendar coincides with a new moon, and this is accomplished by viewing the crescent moon of the previous lunar cycle. This makes lengths of months variable due to positioning of the earth or weather conditions.
The Hebrew calendar is a lunisolar calendar whose start date is Anno Mundi (Creation of the world) which corresponds to 3761 BC using the Gregorian calendar. The calendar has 12 months and years are either 353, 354, or 355 days long. To account for the 11 day shorter lunar year the calendar uses opposed to solar calendars the Hebrew calendar adds a month every 2 or 3 years to a total of 7 months every 19 years. Another interesting bit about the Hebrew calendar, is there is no fixed length of a day. Rather dates are modelled from evening to morning as per the creation account in the book of Genesis. Also, hours are defined as 1/12 the time from sunrise to sunset. This gets really wonky between seasons or at extreme latitudes where the sun doesn't set for months!
Lastly, I'll talk about the Chinese calendar. The calendar is lunisolar and each month begins on the day of the new moon, with year beginning on the new moon middle-most between the winter solstice and spring equinox. The solar year is also measured in the Chinese calendar, measured from winter solstice to winter solstice and being broken into 24 events called "solar terms". Each solar term coincides with the rotation of the sun relative of the Earth by 15 degrees, and with some natural or astronomical event. The solar terms are important to farmers as they more accurately determine growing seasons, as opposed to lunar calendars which drift dates substantially from their original places.
It's bothered me a bit everyone on Golarion uses the same calendar, no matter the race or nation. On Earth we have so many different calendars based on so many different things. Why would the mostly subterranean dwarfs use a solar calendar? How did they tell time before the Quest for the Sky? What is the timekeeping system for Dark Folk and people from the Plane of Shadows?
I don't have these answers, but hopefully better understanding our calendars, and looking at Golarions calendar better helps you explain time in your games in fun and interesting ways. What are some ways you keep time in real life or on the tabletop? Tell me in the comments, I'm eager to hear about them.
I'll start. In the home game for Big Eyes Small Mouth I use the Gregorian calendar. It takes place in Tokyo in 2265, some places in game use years post-skyfall rather than the AD start date, but they still use the Gregorian calender.


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Cladribine
Subscribe to New Research on Cladribine
An antineoplastic agent used in the treatment of lymphoproliferative diseases including hairy-cell leukemia.
2'-Deoxy-2-chloroadenosine; Leustatin; 2-Chloro-2'-deoxyadenosine; 2-Chlorodeoxyadenosine; Adenosine, 2-chloro-2'-deoxy-
Networked: 839 relevant articles (137 outcomes, 144 trials/studies)
Purines: 436
Purine Nucleosides: 56
Adenosine: 8866
Deoxyadenosines: 170
Cladribine: 839
5'-chloro-5'-deoxyadenosine: 1
cladribine triphosphate
CLAG protocol
CMC protocol 2
CMD protocol
EC regimen 2
2-Chloroadenosine: 102
Nucleic Acids, Nucleotides, and Nucleosides: 1
Nucleosides: 713
Ribonucleosides: 34
Deoxyribonucleosides: 25
1. Robak, Tadeusz: 42 articles (04/2014 - 01/2002)
2. Robak, T: 20 articles (09/2005 - 01/2000)
3. Saven, Alan: 13 articles (01/2014 - 03/2003)
4. Blonski, Jerzy Z: 12 articles (03/2014 - 05/2004)
5. Warzocha, Krzysztof: 11 articles (03/2014 - 10/2005)
6. Gora-Tybor, Joanna: 9 articles (03/2014 - 05/2004)
7. Kreitman, Robert J: 8 articles (01/2015 - 05/2006)
8. Dwilewicz-Trojaczek, Jadwiga: 8 articles (03/2014 - 01/2002)
9. Hellmann, Andrzej: 8 articles (07/2013 - 02/2002)
10. Kasznicki, Marek: 8 articles (05/2007 - 01/2002)
1. Hairy Cell Leukemia
01/01/1999 - "It has been widely demonstrated that one single 7-day course continuous infusion (c.i.) 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine (2-CdA) at a dose of 0.1 mg/kg daily is dramatically effective in inducing high and prolonged complete remission (CR) rates in patients with hairy-cell leukemia (HCL). "
01/01/2015 - "Cladribine induces durable complete remission (CR) in approximately 85% of hairy cell leukemia (HCL) patients. "
08/01/2005 - "Hairy cell leukemia was diagnosed and he was administered 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine (2-CDA) achieving a complete remission."
10/01/2004 - "Cladribine is well established as first-line treatment for hairy cell leukemia, inducing an overall response rate of 75-100%, with the majority being complete responses following only a single 7-day treatment course. "
10/01/2000 - "Treatment of hairy cell leukemia with 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine (2-CdA) induces in 85% patients complete remission. "
2. B-Cell Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia)
04/01/1993 - "High complete remission rate from 2-chloro-2'-deoxyadenosine in previously treated patients with B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia: response predicted by rapid decrease of blood lymphocyte count."
11/15/2000 - "In this study it is shown, by means of several assays on whole cells and isolated mitochondria, that 2-chloro-2'-deoxyadenosine (2CdA) and 2-choloro-2'-ara-fluorodeoxyadenosine (CaFdA) disrupt the integrity of mitochondria from primary chronic lymphocytic leukemia (B-CLL) cells. "
06/01/1999 - "The aim of our study was to determine the efficacy and toxicity of 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine (2-CdA) in 2-hour infusions in the treatment of elderly patients with B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia (B-CLL). "
04/01/1999 - "The aim of the study was to determine the effectiveness of 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine (2-CdA) administered in 2-h i.v. infusions in the treatment of B cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia (B-CLL) in patients 55 years old and younger. "
01/01/1996 - "Current results and prospective trials of cladribine in chronic lymphocytic leukemia."
3. Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (Lymphosarcoma)
09/01/2002 - "Cladribine (2-chlorodeoxyadenosine) (2-CdA) has been shown to be effective in mantle-cell (MCL) and low-grade lymphomas (lgNHL). "
01/01/1999 - "Cladribine (2-chlorodeoxyadenosine, 2-CdA) has been reported to be effective in the treatment of low-grade lymphomas. "
07/01/2004 - "We describe the efficacy of cladribine monotherapy in 8 patients with relapsed or refractory indolent non-Hodgkin lymphoma. "
09/01/1998 - "Efficacy and toxicity of 2-Chlorodeoxyadenosine (Cladribine)--2 h infusion for 5 days--as first-line treatment for advanced low grade non-Hodgkin's lymphoma."
12/15/2006 - "The objective of this study was to determine the efficacy and toxicity of 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine (2-CdA) in patients with untreated, indolent non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL). "
4. Langerhans-Cell Histiocytosis (Histiocytosis, Langerhans Cell)
06/01/2012 - "Cladribine is a highly effective medication used in treating Langerhans cell histiocytosis. "
02/01/2008 - "Complete remission of nodular pulmonary Langerhans cell histiocytosis lesions induced by 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine in a non-smoker."
04/01/2001 - "Langerhans cell histiocytosis: central nervous system involvement treated successfully with 2-chlorodeoxyadenosine."
11/01/2012 - "Cladribine is effective against cystic pulmonary Langerhans cell histiocytosis."
06/01/2012 - "The effectiveness of cladribine in the childhood form of Langerhans cell histiocytosis is investigated only in 1 multicentric clinical study, other data are taken from single case reports or small series studies. "
5. Lymphoma (Lymphomas)
11/01/2010 - "However, therapy with cladribine (2-chlorodeoxyadenosine) which proves beneficial in classic forms of LCH, in cases of highly aggressive forms of LCH doesn't need to have the same effect as in LCH with low proliferative activity, which conforms to the present experience in the treatment of indolent and aggressive lymphomas. "
01/01/1995 - "2-Chlorodeoxyadenosine is active against macroglobulinemic lymphoma resistant to standard regimens and most effective in patients with disease relapsing off treatment or during the first year of primary refractory disease. "
11/01/2002 - "In this patient cladribine induced not only clinical remission of the lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma but it was also associated with immunophenotypical changes in the BM mast cells (MCs) compartment. "
04/15/1996 - "2-Chlorodeoxyadenosine as first-line treatment in bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue lymphoma."
12/22/2004 - "Advanced lymphoma may be treated with the nucleoside analogon cladribine within clinical trials. "
1. purine
2. Cladribine
3. fludarabine
4. rituximab (Mabthera)
5. Pentostatin (Nipent)
7. Cytarabine (Cytosar-U)
8. Chlorambucil (Leukeran)
9. Mitoxantrone (Novantrone)
10. 2-chloro-3'-deoxyadenosine
2. Aftercare (After-Treatment)
3. Intravenous Infusions
4. Salvage Therapy
5. Splenectomy


Academy Award winning actress Octavia Spencer plans to buy out a Mississippi theater so underprivileged children can see much-hyped superhero movie, Black Panther.
The film, which features a predominately black cast, opens later this month (Feb18) and the Hidden Figures star wants to give children of color an opportunity to see it first.
This isn't the first time Spencer has rented out a theatre for film fans – last year, she honored her late mother by treating low-income families in California to a screening of her space race movie Hidden Figures.
No word yet on which community Spencer plans on gifting these tickets to.


The Buffalo Bills have signed veteran qb Derek Anderson to nfl jerseys women saints drew brees contract 2019 movie trailers nfl jersey size 44 medium sized hypoallergenic dogs a one year contract. The 35 year old signed with the club in October when rookie quarterback Josh Allen was injured and backup Nathan Peterman was struggling. He started games against the gambling cheap nfl jerseys ukrainian alphabet keyboard stickers and New England, Both debts, And didn play again in 2018 after having suffered a concussion against the Patriots.
Last week I had the pleasure of a nfl jerseys for kids dolphins ugly sweater ideas bike ride with another farm volunteer, frank, Who is the most amiable person I have ever met. He also went to varsity for business, So we could relate on that level as nfl old jersey quizzes playbuzz tests for pancreatic cancer cheap hockey jerseys tightvnc windows firewall well. This was my first bike ride since maybe last year, When I was biking on the flat authentic nfl jerseys near me walmartsavingcatcher paths of Daytona. So here we are, in the middle of nowhere, In a fairly mountainous region, And I'm riding another person's bike 7 miles. chelsea, I must state, Has biked across the actual.


So far, it looks about 60%+ for the NO vote. This is a truly astonishing victory. We can see that this is going to have a stunning impact upon Europe as a whole by the sheer magnitude of the percentage victory after more than half of the people could not vote without returning to their place of birth, like the Biblical Census that forced Mary and Joseph to return to Bethlehem. We should expect the markets to be a bit shocked for the press has been touting the Brussels' view to oppress the people. Now begins the contagion over the next few months. This is starting to make the ECM turning point very interesting.
We will expand the seating in Berlin WEC. We strongly urge those looking to sign up do so ASAP.
The week of July 6 has been showing up as a Directional Change in the euro for some time and even in gold since early June. It is curious how the model picks things like this up. I suspect that the people are responding to the trend rather than the fundamental making the target.


When you need to move big items, drive around some friends, or venture onto less than stellar roads, an SUV is a great choice. The biggest problem most people have with an SUV is their less than fantastic gas mileage. Although you'll likely never get exceptional mileage, there are a few things you can do to help you save.
Although SUVs are known for being able to lug all sorts of heavy items around, the extra weight makes your vehicle work harder to gain momentum. Carriers that attach to the top of a vehicle are even worse, for they also mess with its aerodynamics. Accordingly, if possible, it's better to use a carrier that you can stick on the back of your vehicle instead. When your carrier isn't in use, remove it so that it's not weighing you down or holding you back.
Erratic driving burns more gas as you constantly slow down and speed up. Leaving early enough to account for traffic issues and remaining calm when things go wrong on the road are good not only for your gas usage but for your safety as well. Accidents are often caused by unpredictable driving, so everyone can benefit from remembering to stay peaceful.
Idling burns up to half a gallon of gas per hour — maybe more if you're using the AC during that time. Starting the car uses the same amount of gas as idling for approximately ten seconds does, so turning the car off is the best idea if you're going to be stopped for more than a minute. Avoiding idling also cuts down on emissions from your car, which is better for the environment.
Depending on what terrain you are traveling, this one could be helpful. If you are driving on really hilly roads, however, it's best to have cruise control turned off, because it will increase your speed faster going uphill than you would manually in an attempt to maintain your desired speed. Flat roads, however, are an ideal place to use cruise control. Doing so will help you maintain an even speed and avoid going more quickly than you should, which uses more gas. Because flat, straight roads are easier to speed on, using cruise control could also help you avoid getting a ticket, saving you even more.
Functioning parts are essential to a properly running vehicle, so keeping up with your maintenance is important. Regular oil changes and using high-quality tires are a couple of examples of regular maintenance that help keep everything running smoothly. Keeping the air filters clear of debris will also help your car run better. Find a mechanic you trust to help you maintain your car — or if you feel up to it, you can learn how to do the work yourself. Although SUVs are known as gas guzzlers, using these techniques can help cut down on your gas usage. Once you've made the necessary adjustments, you'll be free to enjoy your SUV and all the benefits that it provides.


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Bankruptcies in Hawaii plunge 30.4% in October
By Dave Segal dsegal@staradvertiser.com
Statewide bankruptcies continued their yearlong deep dive by tumbling 30.4% in October to their lowest total for that month in 15 years. Read more
Statewide bankruptcies continued their yearlong deep dive by tumbling 30.4% in October to their lowest total for that month in 15 years.
The 87 cases in October marked the ninth month out of 10 this year that filings were down from the year-earlier period, and was the fourth month in a row when cases had fallen below 100, according to new data released by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Hawaii.
The last time there were fewer cases in October was in 2006 when 85 cases were filed.
There were 125 cases filed in October 2020.
Honolulu bankruptcy attorney Greg Dunn expects bankruptcies to continue their downward trend through the rest of the year.
"November and December months are normally slower for bankruptcy case filings because most people try to avoid filing for bankruptcy during the holidays," Dunn said. "I foresee bankruptcy cases to start picking up in January because we are seeing an increase in debt inquiries in the last couple months. I believe that there are more consumers out there that need debt relief due to threats of being sued by their creditors and threats of garnishment than what the numbers reflect by the recent bankruptcy filings."
There have been 1,014 filings through the first 10 months of the year, down 20.4% from 1,274 at the same time in 2020. At the current pace the state will finish the year with 1,217 filings to mark the lowest annual total since there were 955 in 2006, when there were fewer cases because people had rushed to file in 2005 ahead of an October change in the Bankruptcy Code that made it more difficult and costly to seek financial protection.
Even though the state's eviction moratorium ended in August, tenants still have more time to respond to eviction notices and the right to a mediation session with landlords. The law also limits initial eviction filings to tenants who owe at least four months of back rent.
"There has been a lot of government assistance since the pandemic, but these benefits are running out," Dunn said. "I've noticed that people are coming in to file and start bankruptcies because their unemployment compensation and their pandemic unemployment assistance has run out. There are a lot of people that want to file bankruptcy, but they don't have the money to file."
Dunn said his office is filing more cases because people's checks are being garnished or they are being sued by their creditors.
"The consumer cannot afford to have their paychecks garnished up to 25% each time they get paid and continue paying rent, food and necessities with the high cost of living in Hawaii," Dunn said. "This is what drives people into bankruptcy. With inflation continuing to rise and paychecks remaining the same, consumers will continue to use their credit cards and borrow money to make up the difference to pay their monthly expenses, driving more bankruptcies to be filed."
In October, Chapter 7 liquidation filings — the most common type of bankruptcy — dropped 32.3% to 63 from 93 in the year-earlier period.
Chapter 13 filings, which allow individuals with regular sources of income to set up plans to make installment payments to creditors over three to five years, fell 25% to 24 from 32.
There were no Chapter 11 filings last month or in the year-earlier period. Chapter 11 filings are primarily for business reorganization.
Around the state, bankruptcies fell in three of the four major counties last month. Honolulu County filings dropped to 57 from 91, Hawaii County filings declined to nine from 11 and Maui County filings fell to 15 from 21. Kauai County filings tripled to six from two.
SEEKING RELIEF
Bankruptcy filings for October fell from a year ago.
2021 2020 PCT. CHANGE
Chapter 7 63 93 -32.3%
Chapter 11 0 0 —
Business reorganization
Chapter 13 24 32 25.0%
Individuals with regular sources of income set up plans to pay creditors over time
Total 87 125 -30.4%
Source: U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Hawaii
Hawaii Real Estate Sales: September 27 – October 1, 2021
Drive-thru keiki COVID shots offered at Aloha Stadium


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Special Event ›
'The Eagle Has Landed': Remembering Apollo 11 with K. Renee Horton, Ph.D.
July 16th, 6:00pm to 7:30pm
On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong, Mission Commander of Apollo 11, became the first human being to walk on the moon. The entire Apollo program remains one of the greatest technological achievements in history. In the 50 years since, no other country has put an astronaut on the moon. Franklin Avenue Library is proud to present Dr. K. Renee Horton, who will describe the Apollo mission's significance bringing historic materials provided by NASA.
Dr. K. Renee Horton is a native of Baton Rouge, Louisiana and lifelong lover of science and NASA. A graduate of Louisiana State University with a B.S. of Electrical Engineering with a minor in Math in 2002 and a Ph.D. in Material Science with a concentration in Physics, becoming the first African American to graduate from the University of Alabama in 2011 in this area.
Dr. K. Renee Horton currently serves as the Space Launch System (SLS) Quality Engineer in the NASA Residential Management Office at Michoud Assembly Facility (MAF) in New Orleans.


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Studies in this week's Hutchins Roundup find that sanctions imposed on two-year for-profit schools in the 1990s did not reduce aggregate college enrollment, bank stress tests and supervisory guidance limited risk-taking by US banks, and more.
Focusing on sub-baccalaureate institutions over the 1991-2000 period, Stephanie Cellini of George Washington, Rajeev Darolia of the University of Missouri–Columbia and Lesley Turner of the University of Maryland find that sanctions that limited student access to federal aid imposed on for-profit colleges reduced Pell Grant recipient enrollment by 53 percent in the affected institutions and by 15 percent in the neighboring for-profit schools over the following five years. However, they also find that enrollment in community colleges in the same counties as the sanctioned institutions rose by 17 percent, completely compensating for the drop in attendance in the for-profit schools. Furthermore, they show that this increase in public sector enrollment did not lead to an increase in student borrowing or defaults.
After the financial crisis, US banking regulatory agencies used bank stress tests, supervisory guidance, and other instruments to limit excessive risk-taking by large banks. Paul Calem of the Philadelphia Fed and Ricardo Correa and Seung Jung Lee of the Federal Reserve Board conclude that the 2011 bank stress tests reduced the share of jumbo mortgages—residential mortgages that exceed the conforming loan size limit—originated by stress-tested banks by about 3.4 percentage points in the first three quarters of that year. They also conclude that the supervisory guidance published by regulators in 2014—which articulated minimum standards for safe and sound lending practices—reduced the share of speculative-grade corporate loan originations in regulated banks to 27 percentage points below the post-crisis average.
Using data on the compensation of executives at US firms during 1993-2013, Wolfgang Keller of the University of Colorado at Boulder and William Olney of Williams College show that advances in globalization, as proxied by exports, raise the compensation of business executives and thus income inequality. In particular, a 10 percent increase in exports leads to a 2 percent increase in the compensation of executives. Importantly, this trend does not simply reflect market returns to talent. The authors suggest that rent capture plays an important role because bonus payments, which are by nature relatively discretionary and conducive to rent capture, drive the increase in executive compensation, and because the increase in compensation is larger in settings with poor governance, such as in the presence of insider board relationships.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "in principle, a monetary policy committee could decide to follow a rule," says fed vice chairman stanley fischer.


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Khalifahklothing - Al-Zubayr ibn al-Awwam (RA)- series 5/10- By Abu Imran Al-Sharkasi
Added 7 years ago by Ahmity in English Da'awa
BD5 Masjid brings you an EXCLUSIVE series of 10 lectures from the Qur'an and Sunnah on the lives of the 10 companions given the Glad Tidings of Paradise by the Prophet (Peace be upon him) known as the "ASHARA MUBASHRA".The lectures in order are -* The life of Abu `Ubaydah ibn al-Jarrah (RA) series 1/10http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJxmRF8ywTY&feature=plcp&context=C4698...* The life of Sa`id ibn Zayd (RA) series 2/10https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOGN5mTsQF8&feature=plcp&context=C427...* The life of Abdul-Rahman ibn `Awf (RA) series 3/10http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DwuSiLV_MQ* The life of Sa`d ibn Abi Waqqas (RA) series 4/10http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rOQoiQMh72Y* The life of al-Zubayr ibn al-`Awwam (RA) series 5/10http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-c4Rkt5ul8* The life of Talhah bin 'Ubaidullah (RA) series 6/10http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csj2xnfo5WM* The life of Ali (RA) -- The fourth Caliph series 7/10http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihvyoyg9FJc* The life of Uthman (RA) The third Caliph series 8/10http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAsUUKLjSWQ* The life of Umar (RA) -- The second Caliph series 9/10* The life of Abu Bakr (RA) -- The First Caliph series 10/10The Lecture was delivered by Abu Imraan Al-Sharkasi, who was born in Russia into a Muslim family and moved to the UK in 1993. Abu Imran is highly skilled in the Arabic language and has translated extensively at seminars for many scholars and students of knowledge.He also has tazkiyyah from scholars such as Shaikh 'Abdus-Salaam al-Burgis(rahimahullah), Shaikh Khaalid al-Anbari, Shaikh Fasial al-Jaasim and many others. Currently Abu Imran is the director of the Al-Burhaan Institute based in Leicester U.K which offers regular beneficial classes throughout the week.For more information on regular lectures taking place in the in the north of England. uk.please go to - http://www.ahlehadithnorth.org/web http://bd5masjid.com/info@bd5masjid.com
Tags: al-Zubayr, ibn, al-Awwam, (RA)-, series, 5/10-, By, Abu, Imran, Al-Sharkasi, 10, companions, given, the, Glad, Tidings, Prophet, (SAW), known, as, ASHARA, MUBASHRA, `Ubaydah, (RA)Sa`id, Zayd, al-`Awwam, Talhah, bin, 'Ubaidullah, Ali, --, fourth, Caliph, Uthman, third, Umar, second, Bakr, First, Quran, and, Sunnah, Muhammad, Sheikh, sahaba, best, generations
Khalifahklothing - Is Jesus God? - Brother Imran (IREF)
Khalifahklothing - Sa`d ibn Abi Waqqas (RA) - series 4/10- By Abu Imran Al-Sharkasi
Khalifahklothing - Black Magic - From Darkness to Light - Class 4/8 - By Abu Imran Al-Sharkasi
Khalifahklothing - Where is Allah - From Darkness to Light - Class 5/8 - By Abu Imran Al-Sharkasi
Khalifahklothing - The Names and Attributes Of Allah - Abu Imran Al-Sharkasi
Khalifahklothing - Abdul-Rahman ibn `Awf - Men of Deeds - series 3/10 - By Abu Imran Al-Sharkasi
Khalifahklothing - The Zeal for Knowledge - Abu Imran
ETHIOPIA - TV AFRICA LIVE
SEBER ZENA KE FITH RADIO hulum yesmawu
Ethio Muslim comite - የህዝበ ሙስሊሙ መፍትሄ አፈላላጊ ኮሚቴ ለህዝቡ የለቀቀውሙሉ ሲዲ
Yecometewocacin Abesa ena YeETV yehaset Drama sigalet(hulum yesemaWu)
hulum Ethiopiyawi liyayewu yemigeba mert getem le muslimoch be yuhans
FTIH RADIO 13th [ፍትህ ሬዲዮ] 13ኛ
Aynon be enba yemiyarse mert nesheda " For sure you will cry "
Fidake ፊዳከ new amazing video clip ምርጥ አዲስ ቪዲዮ ክሊፕ


Kaweco is a long standing name in German pens with distinctive styling and quality engineering, going back to 1883. Inkt stocks a wide range of Kaweco pens and accessories, with a variety of nibs.
A black leather case perfectly designed to hold two Kaweco Sport pens.


With 3 days per week in camp, and 2 days of travel, NSDC's C.R.E.W gets the best of day camp while also leaving campus to explore exciting venues. While on campus, "The C.R.E.W" has two electives per day, one swim, and activities we know they love such as high ropes, sports (tennis golf, etc) and creative arts (cooking, arts & crafts).
On the days that "The C.R.E.W" travels, they find themselves enjoying special and exciting adventures in NYC, at the beach, all over the Island, or the northeast–including our two day, one night overnight trip to destinations such as Hershey Park, Great Adventure, Club Getaway and more!


text:
(There'll Be) A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight ist ein Song, den Theodore A. Metz (Musik) und Joe Hayden (Text) verfassten und 1896 veröffentlichten.

Hintergrund
Die Idee zu dem Song soll bei einer Tournee, die Theodore Metz mit McIntyre and Heath Minstrels mit der Eisenbahn zu einem Ort namens Old Town führte. Von ihrem Zugfenster konnte Metz eine Gruppe von Kindern beobachten, die nahe den Bahngleisen ein Feuer entfachten. Einer seiner Bandkollegen bemerkte hierzu: there'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Metz notierte diesen Satz, in der Absicht, auf dieser Basis einen Marsch zu komponieren. Dieser fand dann Aufnahme ins Repertoire der McIntyre and Heath Minstrels bei ihren Straßenparaden. Metz veröffentlichte den Song 1896 im New Yorker Musikverlag Willis Woodward & Co.  Dialekt und Narrativ des Songs imitieren eine afroamerikanische Massenevangelisation.

Der Song wurde am Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts zu einem populären Titel amerikanischer Militärkapellen, vor allem während des Spanisch-Amerikanischen Kriegs und des Boxeraufstands. Im Militär wurde der Song häufig gespielt, nachdem ihn Teddy Roosevelts Rough Riders bekannt gemacht hatten.

In der Tradition der University of Wisconsin wurde seit den späten 1890er-Jahren ein spezielles Arrangement mit Wiconsin-Bezug verwendet; die University of Wisconsin Marching Band spielt dieses Arrangement regelmäßig bei Sportereignissen.

Erste Aufnahmen und spätere Coverversionen
Zu den Musikern, die den Song coverten, gehörten Dan Quinn (Edison Records, 1896), Len Spencer (Columbia Records, 1896), die Sousa's Band von Arthur Pryor; in den 1920er-Jahren spielten ihn u. a. auch Al Jolson, Nathan Glantz (Gennett), Bessie Smith (1927) und Miff Mole (OKeh) ein.

Der Song wurde auch zu einem populären Titel im Repertoire zahlreicher Dixieland-Bands; der Diskograf Tom Lord listet im Bereich des Jazz insgesamt 38 (Stand 2015) Coverversionen, u. a. von Louis Armstrong,  George Scott-Wood, Sid Phillips, Zutty Singleton, Turk Murphy, Marty Grosz, George Lewis, Nat Gonella/Beryl Bryden, Ken Colyer, den Dukes of Dixieland und den Firehouse Five Plus Two. Auch Mississippi John Hurt und Leon Redbone nahmen den Song auf. Verwendung fand er außerdem im gleichnamigen Zeichentrickfilm (1930) von Max Fleischer, in der TV-Serie Petticoat Junction und, arrangiert von Ralph Burns, im Soundtrack des Films Lucky Lady.

Anmerkungen und Einzelnachweise

Popsong
Jazz-Titel
Lied 1896

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Cosmiclavawhere the lava flows
ARTICLES AND MORE
JAPANS HEAVIEST
POSTER & FLYER
JOHN BRENNER: Jazz On Vinyl
ST.VITUS
60's/70's ROOTS
THE 90'S?
EDITOR AND CONTACT
WE'RE ALL GONNA DIE release second full-length in April
Created by Klaus Kleinowski | 03/21/2005
WE'RE ALL GONNA DIE's newest full-length CD "The Wreck Of The Minot" will be released by Underdogma Records on April 26, 2005.
Boston's power trio, WE'RE ALL GONNA DIE, return with "The Wreck Of The Minot", a metallic beast of a record that will surely satisfy those that got hooked on the band with the re-release of "Go To Hell" in 2004, as well as bring new fans into the fold. "Go To Hell" garnered excellent reviews from the likes of Metal Maniacs, Stonerrock.com, Lollipop Magazine, and Tangerine Magazine, and received extensive airplay on college and metal radio. The new CD was recorded at Mad Oak Studios (Roadsaw/Antler) and was mastered at New Alliance by Nick Zampiello (Isis, Cave-In, etc.). Everything that floored you about this band from their 2004 re-release is magnified on the new one. There are plenty of mosh pit inducing breakdowns, the rib cage rattling rhythm section of Russ Boudreau and Scott Healey, and the punishing riffs and dynamic vocals of Jim Healey.
The band will be performing on May 7th at O'Brien's (3 Harvard Avenue, Allston, MA) to celebrate the release of their new CD.
I Remember / Evil Red / Lower Than Life / Paper Asshole / Resolve / One Thirteen / I Am The Messiah / Hate Forever / Secret Pictures From Hell / The Wreck Of The Minot / Violence And Laughter / Trike
Carlton Duff
Underdogma Records
www.underdogma.com
Carlton[at]underdogma.com
© cosmiclava.com 2023


Need to make a dermatologist appointment this week? Use Zocdoc to find dermatologists in Allen Park who take Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance. It's simple, secure and free.
She was so nice and so informative and caring and professional and I always look for the best and also look at reviews and she is the best and after both visits, I can assure anyone who would visit her that he/she is in capable hands.
Within minutes I received a diagnosis for my symptoms that left my PCP baffled. Dr. Grekin is the best!
Love the Dr. Wait time was a little long.
Dr. Pickett and her staff made me and my daughters feel very welcomed. She was very patient with us. She allowed us to ask as many questions as we need to.
Dr Moiln was amazing. He was fast and efficient. His upbeat personality, his professionalism and his love for people made my visit very enjoyable. I highly recommend him. Dr Moilin was unusually busy with walk ins the day of my appointment. His office was packed with people upon my arrival as I left his office all patients had been seen. The staff remained upbeat even through the stress. I was very impressed. It was well worth the wait.


The initial selloff in what I believe is a new bear market in risk assets may be behind us, but equities remain 30 to 50 per cent overvalued using many long-term cyclical valuation measures. We continue to believe the prudent action is to sell rallies rather than buy dips — at least until central banks are clearly committed to reflating the bubble again.
James Hodgins of Curvature Hedge Strategies shares his top picks: Leucrotta Exploration, Chorus Aviation and B2Gold.
Leucrotta is our favourite contrarian tax-loss pick in the Canadian oil patch. We look at the company on the basis of its asset value per section; even at today's lower commodity price deck, we believe that their 220 net Montney sections are worth over $2 on a risked basis, and over $4 on an eventual de-risked basis. They have a pristine balance sheet, which means they have the ability to wait out the downturn. Our one-year target is $2.40, but we could see $3 to $5 should Canadian energy come back into favour.
The new capacity purchase deal and $100 million investment from Air Canada should remove the severe discount on Chorus' shares. We see upside to between $10 and $12 in addition to a very stable 7 per cent dividend yield.
With takeover fever hitting the precious metals sector, this is our favourite takeover pick. As with his original Bema Gold stake, we believe Clive Johnson is clearly going to exit his B2 position in a sale. B2's high-quality assets should attract multiple bidders from seniors looking to replace production growth. We see upside to between $5 and $6 on a takeover potential basis.
Returns are net of fees and three-year returns are annualized.


It's here! For those of you not yet in the know, Instagram finally opened the floodgates on its advertising API yesterday to much whooping from ad folks like us, but what does this mean for you?
Well, essentially, by opening up the API (a programming interface that allows 3rd Parties to plug their software into the platform) to other partners, guys like us can finally start buying Instagram ads and planning/automating campaigns on the platform. All of this in tandem with platforms like Facebook and Twitter.
Previously, only truly invested companies could hope to buy some ad space on Instagram. Not only was it a bit of a pain (requiring negotiating with an Instagram rep directly, huge amounts of planning and a fairly hefty budget) but it was also hard to integrate and cross promote this campaign with your other social channels.
So it seems Instagram is now ready to start 'making it rain' over in their Californian offices, with some analysts predicting over one billion dollars of advertising revenue by 2017 (a little high in my opinion but still!). In the same month we've also seen the launch of the new "Shop Now" buttons and other messages for advertisers to link outside the app, great for all our retail clients. On top of that, earlier this year, Instagram introduced "carousel ads," allowing marketers to fit more images into one single ad. Fantastic when you have some really great imagery to show off.
Currently Hootsuite, Kenshoo, Brand Networks, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, Unified, SocialCode, 4C, Nanigans, and Ampush are all involved so it's really just a case of picking your favourite. At Baber Smith we'd usually side with Hootsuite but like I say the choice is yours. This is only the beginning, though, with more partners slated to join further down the line.
This new development opens up a whole new platform to our clients and should you wish to know more or get some ideas for a great social campaign, don't hesitate to get in touch. Don't be a stranger now!
So... How can we help your business?


So I've seen the shirts through the link, I was curious if I could get a copy of the logo's for ADI and the security forces logo so I could get other shirts made, like an embroidered polo? Is there someone I could talk to on this?
So ADI's trademarks belong to ADI.
And the policy has been that we're only running with the current teeshirt site for now.
Partly because the (very) modest funds from such items help a bit to pay for Mumble & Discord server, this site, and so on.
And partly because we want to maintain the highest possible quality of anything ADI related.
A Boardmember will chime in here before long with additional follow up, but I wanted to at least offer part of the reasoning.
We don't hand out high quality ADI logo's because in the past people have tried to make money off of the org and those logo's for their personal gain. Shirt sales make up such a small income stream for ADI (less than $100 for all of 2018), that it's hard to justify staff time to focus on making more/new shirts for members at this point in time.
With that in mind I would like to express I too would like a nice quality polo/collar shirt with ADI logo for events and streaming videos.
Embroidered polos easily run 50$ though I've bought several from k-state for school.
The problem with polo's is that nobody offers on demand making and shipping of polo's. So polo's just aren't going to happen.
Well I do appreciate the feed back, thank you both.
Hopefully you'll see an increase in 2019. I ordered 3 T-shirts about a month ago. I'm looking forward to seeing when they get here.
Thanks, but we only make $1-2 per shirt to keep the prices as low as possible.