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Impeachment of Zamfara state deputy governor halted by the court
House of Assembly in Zamfara State have been restrained by a Federal High Court in Abuja from sacking the Deputy Governor, Mahdi Gusau.
Claims that lawmakers in Zamfara are plotting to oust Gusau after he refused to join top politicians in the state including Governor Bello Matawalle in defecting to the All Progressives Congress from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), have been in circulation lately.
The State Assembly had been irked by a rally Gusau held with PDP members, days after Governor Matawalle and lawmakers in the state held a mass defection rally. They accused him of being insensitive by holding a rally after some killings in the state.
Justice Obiora Egwuatu of the Federal High Court in Abuja who ruled on the case on Monday July 19, ordered the lawmakers not to remove Gusau.
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Charming cottage garden home located on seven scenic acres in East Grimes County. Large living room with vaulted ceiling, soapstone counter-tops in kitchen, hardwood floors throughout, 20x30 cedar siding barn, property completely fenced in, carport with storage space. Easy access to 105. $1250 per month/ $1250 deposit. $40 application fee per adult occupant. Pets allowed with approval and deposit.


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Home > Psychic Reviews > Keen Review
Keen is the largest Psychic service online. They've been in business since the mid-90's and were pretty much the first Psychic service offered on the Internet (it was all done over the phone in the past).
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Keen is the largest Psychic service online. They've been in business since the mid-90's and were pretty much the first Psychic service offered on the Internet (it was all done over the phone in the past). Since then Keen.com has been bought and sold many times, it was even owned by AT&T at one time. Over the last 20 years Keen has really gone down hill and in the past I couldn't recommend them.
Last year Keen was purchased by another company and it looks like they are really trying to make customers happy and get rid of some of the scam Psychics that have plagued them for years. I applaud them for this effort because Keen was one of my favorites a long time ago. They now have a written Satisfaction Guarantee but it's not a money back guarantee like other top tier services. If you aren't satisfied they will credit your account however, which is much better than nothing.
Screening Process For Psychics
The new and improved Keen has really made strides improving the screening process for Psychics. In the past just about anyone could sign up and become a Psychic but now they do have a decent screening process. I have found that there are still some less than honest Psychics working there but they are few and far between now compared to a few years ago where they were basically everywhere. Kudos to Keen.com for clearing out the scams. While their screening process is more lax than say Psychic Source or Asknow it's improving and you can tell.
Keen Website
Keen's website has been improved dramatically. I personally like the new design and layout and it's much easier to find Psychics and leave reviews. You can find Psychics by their rating, skills, types of readings they give and more. You can schedule a reading with a specific Psychic if they aren't online at the same time as you are. Some Psychics there offer both chat and phone readings but not all of them offer both. I also really liked that they showed how long a reader has been a member of Keen.com also and the number of readings they have given during their time with Keen. It really helps find an experienced psychic reader and it's something that other Psychic websites don't offer.
Deals For New Customers
Keen has probably the best deal out of any Psychic website. New customers can get a 10 minute reading for only $1.99. That's right for 2 bucks you can get a reading today. The only "gotcha" to that is only certain Psychics will honor that deal so you really have to make sure that the Psychic you choose has the "Get 10 minutes for $1.99" next to their profile. They do make it easy to tell however which is nice. Prices are clearly labeled for each Psychic. Keen has the best new customer deal out of any Psychic website. New customers can get a 10 minute reading for only $1.99. That's right for 2 bucks you can get a reading today. The only "gotcha" to that is only certain Psychics will honor that deal so you really have to make sure that the Psychic you choose has the "Get 10 minutes for $1.99" next to their profile. They do make it easy to tell however which is nice. Prices are clearly labeled for each Psychic.
One area where the new and improved Keen.com has been making progress is customer service. They've gotten a lot better. They do offer 24/7 support via email but telephone customer support is only available 6am-6pm Mon-Fri and 8am-4:30pm on Saturday & Sunday. While this is a great improvement I'd really like to see them offer 24/7/365 telephone support like Psychic Source or Asknow. Still, it's good to know you can get a real human on the phone if you have a problem. I did find the email support to replied fairly quickly (within a few hours) so you should only have to call them if there's a really big problem that can't be resolved via email.
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Review By: Tina Sun Jun 29, 2014
I have talked to Bunch of advisors on keen, time has proved most of them are wrong, I felt many of them were guessing, making up stories when they read me. PsychicAndrew is few who is right,up to 90% accuracy.
Review By: Kitkit Sun May 25, 2014
Keen is the poorest site out there. They let anyone in, because it's all about the money for the reader and the company. Once, I had a psychic ask me to stay on the phone and concentrate while she went to "pray". My concentration broke when I heard her conversing with others. Other readers waste time and money making ridiculous comments (no, I don't want to know you have cats!) or bullying (yes, you read that correctly). I've made complaints which were never addressed. Don't call.
Review By: Ann Thu Feb 06, 2014
I have been a Keen customer for years! There is a wide variety of great psychics/tarot readers (especially) and an astrologer or two who have provided me with excellent information! I would never call another site again. These people are the real deal who won't-don't have to work for pennies somewhere else. The free market (in other words real customers) determines who stays on this site based on results and repeat customers and I love it!
Review By: Elana Thu Jan 09, 2014
Keen is now owned by Ingenio and they are making many changes to the site, so it in transition.
Review By: Lois Tue May 28, 2013
There are many excellent, true psychics on Keen in my experience. There are always those who try to take advantage of anyone, anywhere. I found my readings to be extremely accurate. The psychics who were excellent for me were Aloha Dreamer, Temple of Athene, DestinyUK and Liz Harley. All were very very accurate for me and were not general.
Review By: Penny from CA Sun Mar 03, 2013
Like anything, you have to choose wisely, but Keen has some of the most gifted psychics out there. Also, they do have phone based support which I have used frequently, so I don't know why the reviewer questions the very existence of their Customer Support group. They do honor their Satisfaction Guarantee, so she missed that, too. And, you don't have to add money to get your free 3 minutes, just the card.
Review By: Monique Thu Mar 01, 2012
Broke up with my boyfriend. Called keen for 1 year and now we are engaged and living together. It's exciting. I still call but not as often.Veruska, Marie Anna, Lady Ashley15, Lisa Dianne, Readings by Raven. All of these
very accurate. Not every word may be accurate and
sometimes the dates may be off but wow fabulous. All
on Keen.com. I suggest not getting to familiar with any of them. You want a clean read.
Review By: Vicky Fri Jun 26, 2009
she was very nice but got more details wrong than right. the bizarre thing is she told me similar things that i have heard before so we will see what happens. my situational details may have been wrong but what she said will happen may be right. we shall see! thanks for the time.
Review By: Emelie Wed Jun 10, 2009
total waste of money. I had to repeat every question including my name. no connection.
Review By: Langely Mon May 25, 2009
i was a bit disappointed with the feed back i saw she had i expected a lot more.she laughed everytime i asked her a question which bothered me because i am making a life altering decision and the situation was not funny at all.she gave me advice and told me to go back and see how things work out well i know that .very disappointed i expected a more detailed reading.i will just allow time to tell me and take it from there.
Review By: Tara Fri May 15, 2009
too many pauses and general answers
Review By: Doris Fri Apr 17, 2009
Unfortunately my $41 was spent receiving general statements, no confirmation she's picking up on my situation, a lot of impatience, and lots of definitions about words I know. And then asked me to leave feedback. It's okay to want money but let it come naturally which it will with heart and kindness, then it is deserving. I'm so glad to see there are callers being helped with genuine insight.
Keen Info
Price: $1/min + 5 minutes free
Money Back Guarantee No
24x7 Customer Service No
Certified Psychics Yes
Phone Psychics Yes
Chat Psychics Yes
Video Readings No
My Avg Rating
Number of Reviews 42 Reviews
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Home » Biography » Hyla Ross
Hyla Ross
Celebrity ex-wife
Posted on Dec 22, 2021, Aarya Maharjan
Hyla Ross is well-known as the ex-wife of former Major League Baseball (MLB) star David Ross. Learn more about him in the parts below.
Facts of Hyla Ross
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Hyla Ross' Wiki/Bio
Hyla Ross was born in the United States in December 1977 and is now 44 years old. There is no information known about her parents or siblings. Her ethnicity is uncertain, even though she is an American. She now resides in Tallahassee, Florida.
Hyla Ross is the ex-wife of David Ross.
The artist is a licensed pediatric nurse, but little information about her educational background is available in the media. Her academic level is high, as far as we can tell. She has lovely brown hair and blue eyes and is 6 feet tall, but her weight is unknown.
Hyla Ross' Net Worth Collection
Hyla Ross' net worth is estimated to be about $1 million, although her pay as a pediatric nurse is unknown. Nurses in the United States earn an average income ranging from $77,782 to $97,000. Her annual income is $80,000, according to sources. Furthermore, she and her then spouse share various assets, such as residences and cars.
The nurse's spouse sold his Florida mansion for $1.4 million in 2021. It was 5,000 square feet in size, with five bedrooms and 5.5 baths. David Ross has earned a whopping $11 million during his MBL career. However, as of 2019, his net worth is estimated to be approximately $15 million.
Hyla Ross' Married Life
Hyla Ross and her now ex-husband met in high school. She watched David Ross play baseball when she was a year his junior. David was born in 1977 and celebrated his birthday on March 19. Her brother and David were teammates on the same baseball team during high school. Hyla and David eventually fell in love and began dating.
Hyla Ross with her ex-husband and children.
The retired American baseball player and his ex-nurse wife have three children. They have two daughters, Landri Ross and Harper Lynn Ross, and a son, Cole Rush. Although their actual wedding date is unknown, it is known that they commemorate their anniversary on February 2. Her marriage will end on February 28, 2020, as previously reported. The high school sweetheart divorced, and Landri, Cole, and Harper Ross remain with their mother in Tallahassee, Florida, their parents' hometown.
Hyla Ross' Husband's Health Issues
Hyla Ross' ex-husband sustained two minor traumatic brain injuries in 2013. (TBI). Hyla became aware of his unusual behavior. Her love for her husband was unending. David was able to recuperate, thanks to Hyla's help slowly. She also got him to see a concussion specialist, who assisted him in recovery.
Hyla Ross ' ex-husband sustained two minor traumatic brain injuries in 2013. Source: Pinterest
Hyla and David were expecting their third child, Harper, on August 26, 2015, when Hyla suffered a partial abruption two months before the due date. As a result, she was taken to the intensive care unit (ICU) at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital in Tallahassee, Florida. Her placenta separated from her uterus, necessitating an emergency cesarean birth (C-section). When David approached his wife and saw her condition, he got emotionally unstable and couldn't stop his tears from falling. Furthermore, Hyla was in a life-or-death scenario.
Know About: Cassandra Jade Estevez's Net Worth, Career, Relationship Detail, Personal Information
Fortunately, the C-section was a success, as the surgical process went smoothly for both the mother and the daughter. Harper, who weighed 3 pounds, 11 ounces, and was 17 inches in length, was conceived by both parents. Hyla was in the intensive care unit for a month before she could fully recover. They are now really concerned about their family and their health.
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Items where Division is "University of Nottingham, UK > Faculty of Arts > School of Humanities > Department of Archaeology"
Department of Archaeology (87)
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Albore Livadie, Claude and Pearce, Mark and Delle Donne, Matteo and Pizzano, Natascia (2018) The effects of the Avellino Pumice eruption on the population of the Early Bronze age Campanian plain (Southern Italy). Quaternary International . ISSN 1040-6182
Bartelheim, Martin and Pearce, Mark (2015) Early metallurgy in Iberia and the western Mediterranean. In: The Oxford handbook of Neolithic Europe. Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 693-709. ISBN 9780199545841
Beglane, Fiona and Baker, Karis and Carden, Ruth and Hoelzel, A. Rus and Lamb, Angela L. and Fhionnghaile, Rita Mhig and Miller, Holly and Sykes, Naomi (2018) Ireland's fallow deer: their historical, archaeological and biomolecular records. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, 118C . pp. 1-25. ISSN 0035-8991
Bowden, William (2018) The villas of the eastern Adriatic and Ionian coastlands. In: Roman villas in the Mediterranean Basin: late Republic to late antiquity. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. ISBN 9781316687147
Bowden, William (2016) A window on an uncertain world: Butrint and the fortified sites of Epirus in the 7th-9th centuries AD. In: Fortified settlements in Early Medieval Europe: defended communities of the 8th‐10th centuries. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 235-247. ISBN 9781785702358
Bowen, Frazer and Carden, R.F. and Daujat, J. and Grouard, Sandrine and Miller, Holly and Perdikaris, Sophia and Sykes, Naomi (2016) Dama dentition: a new tooth eruption and wear method for assessing the age of fallow deer (Dama dama). International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 26 (6). pp. 1089-1098. ISSN 1099-1212
Bradford, Henry and Ryder, Amy and Henderson, Julian and Titman, Jeremy J. (2018) Structure of ancient glass by 29Si magic angle spinning NMR. Chemistry - A European Journal, 24 (29). pp. 7474-7479. ISSN 1521-3765
Cañellas-Boltà, Nuria and Riera-Mora, Santiago and Orengo, Hector Aleix and Livarda, Alexandra and Knappett,, Carl (2018) Human management and landscape changes at Palaikastro (Eastern Crete) from the Late Neolithic to the Early Minoan period. Quaternary Science Reviews, 183 . pp. 59-75. ISSN 1873-457X
Colonese, A.C. and Lucquin, A. and Guedes, E.P. and Thomas, R. and Best, J. and Fothergill, B.T. and Sykes, Naomi and Foster, A. and Miller, Holly and Poole, K. and Maltby, M. and Von Tersch, M. and Craig, O.E. (2017) The identification of poultry processing in archaeological ceramicvessels using in-situ isotope references for organic residue analysis. Journal of Archaeological Science, 78 . pp. 179-192. ISSN 1095-9238
Dennell, Robin W. and Louys, Julien Louys and O'Regan, Hannah J. and Wilkinson, David M. (2014) The origins and persistence of Homo floresiensis on Flores: biogeographical and ecological perspectives. Quaternary Science Reviews, 96 . pp. 98-107. ISSN 1873-457X
Elton, Sarah and O'Regan, Hannah J. (2014) Macaques at the margins: the biogeography and extinction of Macaca sylvanus in Europe. Quaternary Science Reviews, 96 . pp. 117-130. ISSN 1873-457X
Gallou, Chrysanthi (2018) Children and death in the Bronze and early Iron Age Aegean. In: Childhood in antiquity: perspectives and experiences of childhood in the ancient Mediterranean. Rewriting antiquity . Routledge. ISBN 9781138780866 (In Press)
Gallou, Chrysanthi (2018) Of white hair and feeding bottles: exploring children-elderly interactions in prehistoric Aegean. In: Giving new meaning to cultural heritage – the old and the young in past societies. Stavanger Museum, Stavanger. (Submitted)
Gallou, Chrysanthi (2016) Mycenaean skulls: "αμενηνά κάρηνα" or social actors in Late Helladic metaphysics and society? In: Metaphysis: ritual, myth and symbolism in the Aegean Bronze Age: proceedings of the 15th International Aegean Conference, Vienna, Institute for Oriental and European Archaeology, Aegean and Anatolia Department, Austrian Academy of Sciences ... Aegaeum (39). Peeters, Leuven, pp. 405-414. ISBN 978-90-429-3366-8
Gallou, Chrysanthi (2015) 'What would the world be to us if the children were no more?': the archaeology of children and death in LH IIIC Greece. In: Aegis: essays in Mediterranean archaeology presented to Matti Egon by the scholars of the Greek Archaeological Committee UK. Archaeopress archaeology . Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 57-67. ISBN 9781784912000
Gan, Fuxi and Li, Qinghui and Henderson, Julian. Gan, Fuxi and Li, Qinghui and Henderson, Julian, eds. (2016) Recent advances in the scientific research on ancient glass and glaze. Series on archaeology and history of science in China, 2 . World Scientific, Singapore. ISBN 978-981-4630-27-6
Henderson, Jon and Abbott, Brian (2017) Using sector-scan sonar for the survey and management of submerged archaeological sites. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology, 46 (2). pp. 330-345. ISSN 1095-9270
Henderson, Julian and An, J. and Ma, H. (2018) The archaeometry and archaeology of ancient Chinese glass: a review. Archaeometry, 60 (1). pp. 88-104. ISSN 1475-4754
Henderson, Julian and Chenery, Simon and Faber, Edward and Kroeger, Jens (2016) The use of electron probe microanalysis and laser ablation-inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry for the investigation of 8th–14th century plant ash glasses from the Middle East. Microchemical Journal, 128 . pp. 134-152. ISSN 0026-265X
Henderson, Julian and Chenerya, Simon and Fabera, Edward W. and Krögerd, Jens (2021) Political and technological changes, glass provenance and a new glass production model along the west Asian Silk Road. In: From artificial stone to transparent mass product: innovations in glass technology and their social consequences between the Bronze Age and antiquity. Berlin Studies of the Ancient World (67). Topoi, pp. 119-143. ISBN 9783981968552
Henderson, Julian and Ma, Hongjiao and Cui, Jianfeng and Ma, Renjie and Xiao, Hongyan (2020) Isotopic investigations of Chinese ceramics. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 12 (8). ISSN 1866-9557
Johnson-Roberson, Matthew and Bryson, Mitch and Friedman, Ariell and Pizarro, Oscar and Troni, Giancarlo and Ozog, Paul and Henderson, Jon C. (2016) High-resolution underwater robotic vision-based mapping and three-dimensional reconstruction for archaeology. Journal of Field Robotics . ISSN 1556-4967
Jones, Richard and Miller, Holly and Sykes, Naomi (2016) Is it time for an elemental and humoral (re)turn in archaeology? Archaeological Dialogues, 23 (2). pp. 175-192. ISSN 1380-2038
King, Chris (2015) Private lives and public power: Norwich merchants' houses between the 14th and 16th centuries. In: Norwich: medieval and early modern art, architecture and archaeology. British Archaeologcial Association conference transactions (38). Maney Publishing, Leeds, UK, pp. 343-360. ISBN 9781909662773
Kotzamani, Georgia and Livarda, Alexandra (2018) People and plant entanglements at the dawn of agricultural practice in Greece: an analysis of the Mesolithic and early Neolithic archaeobotanical remains. Quaternary International . ISSN 1040-6182
Kotzamani, Georgia and Livarda, Alexandra (2014) Plant resource availability and management in Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Greece. In: Physis: l'environnement naturel et la relation homme-milieu dans le monde égéen protohistorique. Aegaeum (Annales d'archéologie égéenne de l'Université de Liège et UT-PASP) (37). Peeters Publishers, Louvain, pp. 229-236. ISBN 9789042931954
Lahr, M. and Rivera, F. and Power, R.K. and Mounier, A. and Copsey, B. and Crivellaro, F. and Edung, J.E. and Fernandez, J.M. and Kiarie, C. and Lawrence, J. and Leakey, A. and Mbua, E. and Miller, Holly and Muigai, A. and Mukhongo, D. and Van Balen, A. and Wood, R. and Schwenninger, J.-L. and Grun, R. and Achyuthan, H. and Wilshaw, A. and Foley, R.A. (2016) Mirazón Lahr et al. reply. Nature, 539 . E10-E11. ISSN 1476-4687
Lahr, M.M. and Rivera, F. and Power, R.K. and Foley, R.A. and Mounier, A. and Copsey, B. and Crivellaro, F. and Edung, J.E. and Fernandez, J.M. and Kiarie, C. and Lawrence, J. and Leakey, A. and Mbua, E. and Miller, Holly and Muigai, A. and Mukhongo, D. and Van Baelen, A. and Wood, R. and Schwenninger, J-L. and Grun, R. and Achyuthan, H. and Wilshaw, A. (2016) Inter-group violence among early Holocene hunter-gatherers of West Turkana, Kenya. Nature, 529 . pp. 391-410. ISSN 1476-4687
Livarda, Alexandra (2017) Tastes in the Roman provinces: an archaeobotanical approach to socio-cultural change. In: Taste and the ancient senses. Routledge, London, pp. 179-196.
Livarda, Alexandra (2016) The Mycenean series 2014-15: foodscapes, plants, and ecofacts in Bronze Age Greece. Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, 59 (1). pp. 135-136. ISSN 2041-5370
Livarda, Alexandra (2014) Archaeobotany in Greece. Archaeological Reports, 60 . pp. 106-116. ISSN 2041-4102
Livarda, Alexandra and Kotzamani, Georgia (2014) The archaeobotany of Neolithic and Bronze Age Crete: synthesis and prospects. The Annual of the British School at Athens, 108 . pp. 1-29. ISSN 2045-2403
Livarda, Alexandra and Madgwick, Richard (2018) Ritual and religion: bioarchaeological perspectives. In: Bioarchaeology of ritual and religion. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 1-13. ISBN 9781785708282
Livarda, Alexandra and Orengo, Hèctor A. (2015) Reconstructing the Roman London flavourscape: new insights into the exotic food plant trade using network and spatial analyses. Journal of Archaeological Science, 55 . pp. 244-252. ISSN 0305-4403
Livarda, Alexandra and Van der Veen, Marijke (2008) Social access and dispersal of condiments in North-West Europe from the Roman to the medieval period. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 17 (Supple). pp. 201-209. ISSN 0939-6314
Loveluck, Chistopher (2018) Co-opetition and urban worlds, c. AD 1050-1150: archaeological and textual case studies from northwestern Europe. In: Rivaliser, cooperer: vivre en competition dans les societes du haut Moyen Age. Haut Moyen Âge (31). Brepols, Turnhout, pp. 293-319. ISBN 9782503576343
Loveluck, Chistopher (2017) The dynamics of portable wealth, social status and competition in the ports, coastal zones and river corridors of northwest Europe, c. AD 650-1100. In: Acquérir, prélever, contrôler: les ressources en compétition (400-1100). Haut Moyen Âge (25). Brepols, Turnhout, pp. 299-322. ISBN 9782503569598
Loveluck, Chistopher (2016) Specialist artisans and commodity producers as social actors in early medieval Britain, c. AD 500-1066. In: L'archeologia della produzione a Roma (secoli V-XV): atti del convegno internazionale di studi, Roma, 27-29 marzo 2014. Collections de l'Ecole francaise de Rome (516). Ecole francaise de Rome, Rome, pp. 553-569. ISBN 9782728311989
Loveluck, Chistopher and O'Sullivan, Aidan (2016) Travel, transport and communication to and from Ireland, c. AD 400-1100: an archaeological perspective. In: The Irish in early medieval Europe: identity, culture, religion. Palgrave MacMillan, Basingstoke, Hampshire, UK, pp. 19-37. ISBN 978-1-13743-059-5
Loveluck, Chistopher and Strutt, Kristian and Clogg, Philip (2014) From hamlets to central places: integrated survey and excavation strategies for the social analysis of settlements in northern Europe, c. AD 400-1100. In: Wealth and complexity: economically specialised sites in Late Iron Age Denmark. East Jutland Museum Publications (1). Aarhus University Press, Aarhus, pp. 213-251. ISBN 978-8-77124-324-6
Lü, Qin-Qin and Henderson, Julian and Wang, Yongqiang and Wang, Binghua (2021) Natron glass beads reveal Proto-Silk Road between the Mediterranean and China in the 1st millennium BCE. Scientific Reports, 11 (1). ISSN 2045-2322
Madgwick, Richard and Sykes, Naomi and Miller, Holly and Symmons, Robert and Morris, James and Lamb, Angela L. (2013) Fallow deer (Dama dama dama) management in Roman South-East Britain. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 5 (2). pp. 111-122. ISSN 1866-9565
Marston, Christopher G. and Aplin, Paul and Wilkinson, David M. and Field, Richard and O'Regan, Hannah J. (2017) Scrubbing up: multi-scale investigation of woody encroachment in a southern African savannah. Remote Sensing, 9 (5). 419/1-419/24. ISSN 2072-4292
Miller, Holly and Carden, Ruth F. and Evans, Jane and Lamb, Angela L. and Madgwick, Richard and Osborne, David and Symmons, Robert and Sykes, Naomi (2014) Dead or alive?: investigating long-distance transport of live fallow deer and their body parts in antiquity. Environmental Archaeology, 21 (3). pp. 246-259. ISSN 1749-6314
Miller, Holly and Sykes, Naomi (2016) Zootherapy in archaeology: the case of the fallow deer (Dama dama dama). Journal of Ethnobiology, 36 (2). pp. 257-276. ISSN 2162-4496
More, Alexander F. and Spauding, Nicole E. and Bohleber, Pascal and Handley, Michael J. and Hoffmann, Helene and Korotkikh, Elena V. and Kurbatov, Andrei V. and Loveluck, Christopher P. and Sneed, Sharon B. and McCormick, Michael and Mayewski, Paul A. (2018) The role of historical context in understanding past climate, pollution and health data in trans-disciplinary studies: reply to comments on More et al. 2017. GeoHealth, 2 (5). pp. 162-170. ISSN 2471-1403
More, Alexander F. and Spaulding, Nicole E. and Bohleber, Pascal and Handley, Michael J. and Hoffmann, Helene and Korotkikh, Elena V. and Kurbatov, Andrei V. and Loveluck, Christopher P. and Sneed, Sharon B. and McCormick, Michael and Mayewski, Paul A. (2017) Next generation ice core technology reveals true minimum natural levels of lead (Pb) in the atmosphere: insights from the Black Death. GeoHealth, 1 (4). pp. 211-219.
O'Regan, Hannah J. (2018) The brown bear (Ursus arctos) in Holocene Britain: a review of the evidence. Mammal Review, 48 (4). pp. 229-244. ISSN 1365-2907
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text:
Prove that I am wrong though? Prove that R1 individuals weren't originally Negroid? If people of Y-DNA I2 or C6 were Negroid; why wouldn't R1 and it's descendants be Negroid too? R1a and R1b? Obviously they were Negroids in Central Asia if you understand logic. Both haplogroups emerged/mutated at the same time. Yes, there were Negroids in Central Asia ... all logic points to that.
I don't have to prove you're wrong. You're the one proposing a theory, so you have to present evidence for it. Surely you know that?
Who says that YDna I2 or C6 people were Negroid? You must stop using terms you don't understand or you won't be taken at all seriously. That Paleolithic Europeans were still probably dark skinned doesn't mean they looked "Negroid". Even if they looked like this most recent reconstruction, they didn't look Negroid.
Regardless, that was 24,000 years ago. What does that have to do with what people living in the Levant looked like 6,000 or 4,000 years ago when the movement into West Africa would have taken place?
Here's just another example of what those people would have looked like...(I don't really need to state this was carved in dark stone do I?)
Attachment 7176
I don't know what you're getting at...We don't need to guess about admixture in the U.S. or in Latin America now that we have widespread genetic testing.
"Bryc found that about 4 percent of whites [in the U.S.] have at least 1 percent or more African ancestry.
Read more at http://blog.23andme.com/23andme-research/dna-usa-2/#GTXrTyux8iM2QFz0.99"
Most of them don't know it...their ancestors "passed". It's a well known phenomenon.
It is also discussed here:
http://dienekes.blogspot.com/2014/03/admixture-in-us-populations.html
It doesn't matter; he doesn't have fair-skin ... and his skin is very dark; so he is certainly a Negroid in some way. He has slanted eyes ... very reminiscent of a Bushmen:
http://www.humanphenotypes.com/
The Bushmen phenotype is the 6th of the 7th photos here on the main page. Bushmen are also known as "San people". They are the oldest race in Africa; and obviously have different features from Sub-Saharan Africans (the 3rd phenotype of the 7 photos) Last time I checked; Bushmen or San people, are considered "Negroid".
So La Brana (C6) and Loschbour man (I2) aren't proof enough? They don't have fair-skin ... so what makes you think R1 people (as well as other Y-DNA haplogroups out of Africa) developed fair-skin, too?
you was shocking about white obsession.
Now you have some kind of black fascination...
How do you feel about this?
Because everywhere where are light people, there is almost always R1.
And somehow in most cases also indoeurpean language is present.
Actually; men carrying G2a in the Neolithic are recorded to be the first Europeans to acquire fair-skin, so far.
Look up Otzi the Iceman.
My only concern, as always, is to keep the conversations civil, and, where truly misinformed statements are made, to correct the record to the best of my ability.
Once more, Oetzi had all the modern European snps for skin depigmentation. He was not R1. He also didn't speak an Indo-European language. Neither were yet present in Central Europe.
It may be news, but the male chromosome doesn't code for pigmentation. No one knows precisely where each of the depigmentation snps arose (it's not just a question of SLC24A5 or SLC42A5 either), nor do I see that it matters. What we know is that their effect is cumulative and that they swept to fixation rather recently.
Melancon:So La Brana (C6) and Loschbour man (I2) aren't proof enough? They don't have fair-skin ... so what makes you think R1 people (as well as other Y-DNA haplogroups out of Africa) developed fair-skin, too?
When did I ever say that the original R1 people might not have been darker skinned than modern West Eurasians? Mal'ta had an "R" related lineage, and he had none of the modern European de-pigmentation snps. However, R1b V88 was thousands and thousands of years later. Once more, we know what people in the Levant looked like around 2,000 BC. If R1b V88 left the Levant around that time, or even a thousand or so years before that, it is highly unlikely that they looked like West Africans. That's all.
I hate to pull the moderator hat out, but this is a thread on V88 in Europeans. I've let it go off-topic to correct some misinformation, but I think it's time to get back to the topic at hand.
But not hair, skin and eyes. 3 in 1? No...
And no one knows, with whom these people had contact before...
There, where is the pattern concetration of G2a, there people
are not so light or in the best case - mixed, so not very light too.
For example Sardinia (geneticly very close to Ötzi) and Georgia.
It may be news, but the male chromosome doesn't code for pigmentation.
Who was claiming that?
Perhaps you missed my last post. If you wish to discuss pigmentation, please find the appropriate thread. It might actually be helpful, as then you can read the numerous studies cited, and get a better and more informed grasp of the issues.
bicicleur
Zwevegem, Belgium
this thread was about V88 among Europeans, not about skin or appearance
nevertheless I want to point out :
R1b-V88 has, as far as I know no assaociated Eurasian mtDNA, it looks no wives accompanied them on their yourney, it seems they took indogenous wives
There is a lot of R1a in India originating from the steppe ; do these R1a Indians look like steppe people today? I don't think so, they look Indian.
No, the topic was whether or not Dravidians, Australian natives, and south Pacific folk are classified as Australoid, and, they are. I'm not sure why that otherwise valid map classed all of India as Caucasoid, probably just laziness since the situation in India is more complex, but:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dravidian_peoples
"The Elamo-Dravidians are said to be Neolithic settlers from modern-day south western Iran. They are assumed to be darker skinned Caucasian people with slender body and built and copper skin tone. They are usually lumped with the Mediterranean race. They must have taken the route from the erstwhile Elam region via Balochistan to the Indus region around 8000 to 7000 B.C., where they are often credited to have built the famed Harappan civilization. They eventually mixed with the local Austro-Asiatic peoples, who were of Proto-Australoid and Paleo-Mongoloid stock. The admixture was liberal, steady and stabilised. As a result, most modern day Dravidians have clear and dominant Australoid features."
That's modern anthropology talking.
First, you tried to claim that the Australoid designation didn't exist, or that it was obsolete(not sure which, because your posts are so incoherent, but, I wouldn't want to put words in your mouth!), then, faced with the fact that it does, you tried to use a pre-Piltdown man era map to suggest that Australian natives are Negroid, which of course they aren't. You seem to think that dark-skinned=Negroid, which is hilarious
I also never said or even implied that the Negroid and Australoid types aren't related, since obviously all modern Humans are related, so, try taking your own advice(if you can) and stop putting words in people's mouths.
Saying Australoid in terms of Anthropology is like saying "Europid" instead of Caucasian. lol! Get it right, mister...You just shot yourself in the foot with that useless "rebuttal" argument...
"Australoid" has no official designation. Seems like someone here never studied Anthropology in College. Because you would know there are only three racial classifications: Caucasoid, Mongoloid and Negroid...
But the issue/point is; some people don't realize that these R1a or R1b people probably weren't what they look liked back then; before these migrations. They could have been dark-skinned, Negroid type people who evolved and mutated into the races they are today.
When did I ever say that the original R1 people might not have been darker skinned than modern West Eurasians? Mal'ta had an "R" related lineage, and he had none of the modern European de-pigmentation snps.
That's right; you didn't say anything. You missed the logic in my arguement, though. The point was that R1 people and it's original descendants (R1a and R1b men) were probably; almost exclusively dark-skinned; probably just as much as the Mesolithic Europeans.
However, R1b V88 was thousands and thousands of years later. Once more, we know what people in the Levant looked like around 2,000 BC. If R1b V88 left the Levant around that time, or even a thousand or so years before that, it is highly unlikely that they looked like West Africans. That's all.
There are sources that suggest that there may have been migrations out of Central Asia as early as 10,000 BC. Didn't you notice them? They were posted by bicicleur.
Scottish, English and German
Actually, to the extent that anthropologists still use the concept of race, Australoid is one of the four or five major racial groups that they use. Australoids are considered to be the first group to leave Africa. However, subsequent population movements mixed Australoids with Caucasoids and Mongoloids in some parts of Asia to the extent that relying on external appearances to determine ancestry is of questionable value, especially now that we have DNA.
plus all of these below , which are same age as oetzi .....all fair skin
Originally Posted by Sile
But we must remember, that they do a long jouney to Saxony, and they bred during that journey whith other people.
Also, as we can see from the others results, local and surrounding territories were setteld by diffrent people, so they
all were - at least in some part - mixed. Much more interesting results would be of G2a people from the places where
they were from - and compare to these ones above.
Athiudisc
R1b-L45
K2b1a
North Sea Islander
To address the OP (aside from the point about V88 originating in Africa, which is obviously untrue and has been corrected), small amounts of V88 in European populations could have come from any number of sources and times. Northern African or Middle Eastern merchants, Roman soldiers, a particularly adventurous African explorer or unlucky fisherman, etc.
I don't need to prove that the original R1 (R1a and R1b) peoples were Negroids ... because they obviously were! All logic points to it. There is no other available explanation.
This is entirely silly, to put it nicely.
Originally Posted by Athiudisc
Indeed, those are all possibilities. Some work is being done on clarifying the various subclades of V88 to get a better idea of different migration possibilities, but much remains to be done.
I think it's a big mistake to think in broad categories like G2a equals early Neolithic farmer, for example. In Italy, according to Boattini et al, there are numerous clusters of G2a, all with different dates and, most assuredly, associations with different specific migrations.
It would have been helpful to know if the upstream R1b Neolithic sample found in Iberia was tested for V88. It's possible that some V88 was in Atlantic and central Europe long before any of the migration possibilities you mentioned.
Um, no it isn't. Look at the ages of Y-DNA haplogroup IJ. And then look at all of the ages of the haplogroups that descend from haplogroup F.
I am an R1b individual myself. I am not claiming to know anything, I am just theorizing. But logically, it makes no sense for Mesolithic European I2 people to have dark-skin while R1a and R1b individuals in Mesolithic Central Asia have fair-skin. R1b and R1a are believed to have mutated in Asia descending from Y-DNA R1 during the Paleolithic; about the same time as I1 or I2 descended from haplogroup I in Europe...
My theory would better explain why Finnish people and Yakuts carry N1c but are of totally different ethnicities. It would also explain why E-V13 (a subclade of E1b1b) is almost exclusively found in Europe and not Africa; and almost all E-V13 individuals have fair-skin. While most other E1b1b individuals have darker skin; or are even black.
There are also Indians (from India, South Asia) who carry haplogroup R1a and R2, and R1b is probably a little more rare. And their skin is darker than a Europeans. This suggests that in the Mesolithic; the original R1 as well as R1a and R1b individuals were dark-skinned. So in theory, the original Indo-Europeans were not anything what Europeans look like today. They looked more similar like "Negroids" or, ahem so-called "Australoids". Dark-skinned humans.
Haplogroup I2:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_I-M438
Possible time of origin
probably >15 kya (see subclade descriptions)
Haplogroup R1b:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1b_(Y-DNA)
less than 18,500 years BP
for those of you who don't know:
BP = Before Present (i.e. 15,000 BP)
kya = thousands of years ago (i.e. 15 kya)
So age of Y-DNA I2 = 15,000 years old
So, age of Y-DNA R1b = less than 18,000 years old
Take your pick, guys.
Originally Posted by Aberdeen
Um, no sir. So, if you were trying to determine the race of a recently deceased victim of a murder, you would look for an "Australoid" skull in Forensics to determine the race??? No, you would look for a Caucasoid, a Mongoloid and a Negroid skull. Forensics is my job...There is no "Australoid".
Saying the Negroid skull is Australoid would be correct. Just like, in example, saying the Mongoloid skull is Native American:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negroid
Click on the Subraces tab in the article, and look at the table on your right.
Saying the Negroid skull is Australoid would be correct. Just like, in example, saying the Mongoloid skull is Native American.
You did here even bigger mistake, than earlier.
Even I, who am no specialist, can see a difference
between skulls of: mongoloid vs. amerind, and negroid vs. australoid.
Especialy this last one is very characteristic, and everyone who has eyes can see this.
Either in living man or in dead man.
Nice find. Alas, it seems some of the people here have not been paying attention;and are too ignorant to understand.
Did you not click the link that I referred to Aberdeen and everyone else about the classification of Negroids? Forensics is my job. I have made NO mistakes. Otherwise I would be fired right now. Lmao.
I completely agree with you and never said anything contrary of the sort. Seems like some people here have uh, *hint* not been paying attention to what I have been insinuating.


text:
Flying Dutch Final Four Game Notes
Tipoff Chatter
Flying Dutch Basketball
NCAA Championship Tournament
Probable Hope College Starting Lineup
12 Bria Ebels, 5-7 senior from Holland, Mich. (Holland HS)
14 Julie Henderson, 5-11 junior from Grand Haven, Mich. (Grand Haven HS)
22 Jordyn Boles, 5-10 soph.from Grand Rapids, Mich. (Forest Hills Central HS)24 Stacey Warsen, 5-10 sophomore from Cutlerville, Mich. (South Christian HS)33 Linda Ebels, 6-1 senior from Falmouth, Mich. (N. Michigan Christian HS)
The Flying Dutch are appearing in the NCAA tournament for the eighth time since their first appearance in 1990. The 1990 team won the national championship. Hope's all-time NCAA tournament record is 12-6.
Hope's 1990 national championship team accomplished the fete without ever leaving Holland, Michigan. The Flying Dutch won three games in their on-campus facility (the Dow Center) and then hosted the semi-final and championship games at the Holland Civic Center. The national championship game was one of the most amazing in NCAA women's basketball history. The Flying Dutch rallied from a 20-point second half deficit to defeat St. John Fisher 65-63 on a pair of free throws by Dina Disney with less than a second on the clock.
Scranton (50) and Southern Maine (40) rank one-two in the number of Division III tournament victories. Hope and Hardin-Simmons each have 12.
Hope is seeking to become just the fifth Division III team to win the national women's basketball championship more than once. Washington, Mo., who Hope defeated in the Sectional semi-finals last weekend, has four national championships while Capital, Ohio, Elizabethtown, Ky. and Wisconsin-Stevens Point each have two. Hope and Scranton are among 14 colleges with one national championship.
The Flying Dutch are bidding for the third national women's basketball championship for their conference, the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA). Hope won the championship in 1990 and two years later conference member Alma captured the top prize. Founded in 1888, the MIAA is the oldest collegiate athletic conference in America. Women's basketball started as an MIAA sport in 1978-79, three years before the sport was recognized by the NCAA.
The Flying Dutch have no previous history with any of the other Final Four qualifiers.
Coach Brian Morehouse entered the 2005-06 season ranked eighth by winning percentage among current Division III coaches. His 10-year record entering the Final Four is 232-51 (.820). The Flying Dutch the past four seasons have been 106-10 (.914).
The Flying Dutch are riding a 28-game winning streak, second longest in school history. The 2002-03 team won 31 in-a-row before bowing in the NCAA Sectional finals.
Speaking of 28-game winning streaks. In the Sectional championship game Hope snapped DePauw's 28-game winning streak. And semi-final opponent Scranton has a 28-game winning streak.
Seniors Linda Ebels and Bria Ebels are not sisters. They had not met each other until they arrived on the Hope campus and are described as "distant" cousins.
Sophomore Jordyn Boles and senior Bria Ebels were voted to the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) all-conference first team while junior Julie Henderson received second team recognition. A three-time All-MIAA honoree, Bria Ebels was also voted the MIAA's co-most valuable player and the league's defensive player of the year. Bria Ebels was recently voted to this year's All-Region team.
Sophomore Jordyn Boles was named the Sectional tournament's most outstanding player and senior Linda Ebels joined her on the all-tournament team.
Senior Linda Ebels has played in every varsity game (117) since her freshman year and has been a starter for the last 85 games.
Julie Henderson is averaging 15.3 points a game in the NCAA tournament after averaging 6.9 points a game in the regular season.
Nine Flying Dutch averaged 10-or-more minutes a game this season. Six players were the leading scorer in a game this season -- Bria Ebels 15 times, Jordyn Boles 10, Linda Ebels 5, Ellen Wood 4, Julie Henderson 1 and Sarah Jurik 1.
Of Hope's 31 victories, only six have been by fewer than 10 points. Four of the victories have been decided by more than 40 points, seven between 30-40 points, seven by 20-30 points and seven by 10-20 points. The team's winning scoring margin of 23.7 points per game ranked third in NCAA Division III entering the Sectionals.
The Flying Dutch are shooting .482 in the NCAA tournament compared to their regular season field goal average of .433. Hope has stepped to the free throw line 55 more times than their NCAA opponents, but are shooting only .655 (76/116) compared to the opposition's .770 (47/61).
Assistant coaches Becky Klinger Sutton, Colleen Corey and Colly Carlson each had NCAA tournament experience as Hope players. Sutton (99-01-02) and Corey (01-02-03) each appeared as a member of the Flying Dutch three times while Carlson played four consecutive years (89-90-91-92) for the Flying Dutchmen.
Assistant coach Dean Morehouse is head coach Brian Morehouse's father. He joined the staff in 200-01 after a distinguished high school coaching career. Most every day during the season he makes a 62 mile commute from Fremont, Mich. to Holland, Mich.
Hope was the only MIAA women's basketball team to receive the conference GPA Award in 2004-05. The Flying Dutch maintained a cumulative 3.32 grade point average the entire academic year.
This season the Flying Dutch averaged 1,329 fans per home game in the college's new DeVos Fieldhouse. Hope's teams (men and women) posted a perfect 32-0 on their new home court - 14-0 by the Dutch and 18-0 by the Dutchmen. Prior to the 2005-06 season, the highest average DIII women's basketball home attendance was 1,294 fans per game by UW-Eau Claire in 2003.
Tipoff ChatterFlying Dutch BasketballNCAA Championship Tournament


When ever any one question asked to Mr. Zaid Zaman Hamid about his link with Yusuf Kazzab in any public gathering, he invites people to meet with him in his office & he will satisfy & claimed that thousands others have been satisfied.
STRUGGLE AGAINST FITNAAs a lot of our brothers are following the story of our struggle against Zaid Hamid so I feel that it is an obligation for me to share the latest developments against this evil which is threatening the very Fabric of our Aqeeda ie the belief of Khatme Nabuwat.
Wake Up Pakistan Islamabad took place on Sunday 31st Jan 2010. On Thursday the Khatme Nabuwat movement along with top scholars of Islamabad arranged a Press conference against Zaid Hamid. They called upon the govt to stop Wake up Pakistan and to ban him from entering educational institutes. The reason was that Zaid Hamid was the first Caliph of Yousf Kazab a false prophet who was sentenced to death in the year 2000.I took the press statement to our brothers in Shifa Collage of medicine who were organizing an Islamic Conference on 6th and 7th of Feb. Zaid Hamid was invited to the conference. The brothers got very much worried as I had raised a sever opposition to inviting Zaid Hamid. My demand was very simple that he gives a press statement sending lanat on Yousf Kazab the False prophet and I will have no objection to him coming to any event.
Brother Ahmed Malik, Yousf Raza, Ali and a few other students from our collage went to meet Zaid Hamid on Friday. They had thought that Zaid Hamid is a great scholar and Champion of Islam and he will send 100 lanats on yousf kazab and the likes of him. However they were quiet shocked when Zaid Hamid started to give them proofs about how Yousf Ali was a great scholar and a sufi saint and how Deobandi Mullahs got him killed.
He said "Boys was I wrong when I said that I don't know any Yousf Kazab… I knew Yousf Ali… Lots of people knew Yousf Ali". One of the Scholars who was coming to the Shifa conference was Dr Israr Ahmed. Zaid Hamid kept on saying that Dr Israr is with me and we coordinate our activities bla bla bla. So a few of our students went to him they told him that Zaid Hamid is propagating Yousf Kazabs message to our students and he is taking his name.
A member of Dr Isrars Tanzeem e Islami was also present there and he showed him Zaid Hamid pictures with Dr Israr and said that he got them from his friend who became involved with Zaid Hamid after he showed him those pictures. Zaid Hamid told his friend that it's the same thing wither you work for him or Dr Israr.
Dr Israr said that he only met Zaid Hamid twice. Once he called Zaid to his place and the other time Zaid invited him. When Dr Israr visited him, he told him that some children want to have their picture taken with Dr Sahib and that's how he got those photos of him and Dr Israr. Dr Israr thanked our comrades a lot for informing him about this. In the mean while a lot of people with in Tanzeem e Islami started to show their disgust for Zaid hamid.
Zaid Hamid said in the video that Lashkar e Taiyyaba people provided security to the Wake up Karachi conference. I personally saw Lashkar cadre at wake up Islamabad. I contacted my friends in jamat ud dawa and really gave them a piece of my mind for being associated with this sacrilege. They were very apologetic.
He also told our friends to make a video and show it to all the people in Shifa so that they may know the truth about Yousf Ali. I have seen the Video and have told in detail of what ever was shown it to the elders of Khatme nabuwat. It is a 58 min video however Zaid Hamid took 2 hours trying to explain to our boys that Yousf Ali was a great sufi.
Any way I took a few Ulema to Wake up Pakistan. Wither Wake Up Pakistan woke up Pakistan or not is another question, it did woke up the khatme nabuwat movement. After seeing the extent of support of Zaid Hamids fitna and the open display of Vulgarity which was a hallmark of the conference, our elders decided to present a firm resistance to this challenge.
The Khatme Nabuwat Ulema also met Dr Israr and he apologized for being associated with Zaid Hamid. Dr Israr told the Khatm e nabuwat people that agencies are supporting zaid to create "deeni Ghayarat" in our people. I am aware that the majlis e shura of tanzeem e Islami did meet on this issue.
Kahtm e nabuwat also met Mufti Kamaludeen, a professor at LUMS university who was a speaker on the Shifa conference. Mufti Kamal ud deen assured his support against this evil. On 7th after the conference Mufti Kamal ud deen met Dr Waqas, a doctor in Shifa who was also a speaker in the conference as well as brothers who were associated with the conference. Mufti Kamal and Dr Waqas then met Zaid Hamid, and it was decided that Zaid will no longer be invited to any of Shifas functions until he repents his beliefs.
Yesterday, 14 Feb 2010, while I was on my walk I received a message on my cell to come immediately to Jamat ud Dawa headquarters in Islamabad. A conference was going on I took a seat at the back as a expected another boring lecture by a Salafist mullah. However the speaker was a mujahid named Abu Haider who had spent 13 years in jail in India and was a senior leader of Jamat ud dawa. He talked about how a fitna of Zaid hamid is endangering Islam. He said in the speech that Zaid Hamids secretary came to their Head Quarters but they kicked him out.
Brother Ali who is a year junior to me in Shifa wanted the ulema to meet Zaid hamid. However our scholars told me that they have a clear stance… Zaid Hamid is a murtid and a Gushtakh e Rasoon and it would be an insult to go and meet him. Zaid Hamid should come to the ulema, apologies for his transgressions to Allah and renew his Faith. Only then will he be acceptable.
This, brothers and sisters is a very very small highlight of the struggle which took place against this evil. I have left out many many parts as this tale has not yet reached its conclusion. Pray to Allah that his deen be victorious in Islamabad, Lahore, Sawat, Waziristan, Afghanistan and every place where the forces of truth and falsehood are in conflict.
Jazakallah for writings this. I was bothered with his ideology as well, and wanted to write about it but couldn't.
This is an eye openor.
thanks for the updating about this great fitna of our time.
this guy is super ambitious, he is planning and executing very well, he has a talent, he is leaving his influence over the youth and he has all resources…what one need more than that?
i think raising this issue through blogs is a good step and positive direction. and it is the success of the bloggers that every where he goes, the refrence of yousuf kazzab follows him.
great issue to raise…i wish i could find a audio/ video clip of zaid hamid defending yousuf kazzab.
Why Dr. Israr can not get so much time on our Media?
Its so simple, it is a game and I will ask ISI not to support this fitna.
a full one hour video on the reality of Yusuf ali case and the lies behind it. We had so far avoided commenting upon the case as it could create sectarian fasad in the country but after consultation, we had no choice but to expose the sectarian fasadi mullahs. The truth is now out!.
The video you are talking about, can you please upload it to youtube and provide us it's link. Please !
I can only say that before commenting on Mr Yousaf, please inquire on him. His story was first publidhed in Khabrian News Paper. They had their office in the building owned by Mr Yousaf. He was asking them to pay the rent and also vacate the said building. About the character of The owner of Khabrian, i need not to say any thing. Black mailing by the media needs no mention. they black mail even the sitting Govt what to talk of poor Mr Yousaf. My request to u all is to first go into the details of property case between Mr Yousaf and Mr Zia Shahid. Also contact that Jail Superintendent under whose custody Mr Yousaf was short dead by person who was sentenced to death. How and who provided him the fire weapon in side the Jail?
REF. Shah WaliUllah(rh), Sir Syed Ahmed, Iqbal, Qaeday Azam, Zaid Hamid, Altaf Hussain(MQM), Sub Kafir? Bas tume aiek Isaam kay thakay dar.
kesee ahlay qiblay ko jo zabeha khata hoo ya mate kahoo kay tou mosalman naheen.
Islam say kharige hay. Jabekay session court may Yousuf Ali per Zinah ka moqadama sabit naheen howa tou osay merwadeya gaya. jesnay moqadama dair keya tha oskay khalaf case keon naheen bana. Shreat cout may tou waqaee oske gawahee qayamate tak qabilay qobole nahe hogee jes nay jhota kesee per zinah ka moqadama kea hoo.
Hozore (pbuh) nay iseelea Aje tihade kay darwaza khula rakh hay. kay anay walay dour may esqisim kay halate kay unhany eilm tha. Let Ulma consil decide this metter.
Our abe waqat aagiea hay Inshah Allah kay Mulla Ezam kay saray bhoote aieak aieak ker kay Tabah hoongay. Our Enko kaheen panah nahee millay gi. Eslea kay sara Pakistan aik taraf our these 2% Mullah aik taraf.
your ignorance is mashallah very evident.
Who says Shah Waliullah was K?
As far as Zaid Zaman Hamid is concerned, the defense of the Finality of the Prophethood will be fought.
The evidences are now clear and in abundance for a person with sane mind. Please spend some time checking and verifying each and every evidence about Yusuf Kazzab.
again. This is Islamic law !
law to make you understand.
1. He has claimed to be a prophet.
2. He has committed adultery/zina.
3. He has defrauded people of money.
followers as Sahabi etc etc ….
lying to you all along !
and it was a false allegation.
convicted on Nubuwwat or Khilafat and was Zina proved ????
liable for Qazaf for false zina allegation and false Nubuwwat allegations.
This is what shariat says.
all unacceptable due to false witnesses under Qazaf.
Now you be the judge and pass a judgement on his case.
decide. take them to any scholar and lawyer and ask what does Quran says ???


text:
using std::vector;

using namespace Halide;

// The extern call that gets the extra_field from a fancy_buffer_t
HalideExtern_1(int, fancy_buffer_t_get_extra_field, fancy_buffer_t *);

class FancyImageParam : public ImageParam {
public:
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        ImageParam(t, dims) {}

    Expr extra_field() {
        // It's possible to get a buffer_t pointer from an ImageParam
        // using a specially-named variable. If these sort of uses become
        // widespread we can add an accessor to ImageParam to get at it.
        Expr buffer_t_pointer = Internal::Variable::make(Handle(), name() + ".buffer", param);

        // Note that this extern call implicitly casts the buffer_t* to a fancy_buffer_t*:
        return fancy_buffer_t_get_extra_field(buffer_t_pointer);
    }
};

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
    FancyImageParam input(Float(32), 2);

    Func output;
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    output(x, y) = input(x, y) + input.extra_field();

    output.compile_to_file("extended_buffer_t", input);
    return 0;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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If you are interested in signing up for our next iteration of the course please sign up here.
Conflict like fire can burn, illuminate or transform, depending on we handle it. In this course we explore how to lean in to the fire of conflict and work with it, and each other, with greater skill, respect and care. Leaning in to conflict – including the pain and confusion that often accompany it – and staying with it, can help us learn and connect more deeply with ourselves and each other.
We have all experienced conflict that hurts. So it is natural to react to it by "flight" or "fight." We are exploring a fundamentally different way: to "engage" conflict creatively; to forge understanding and cooperation from within it.
Find yourself challenged or triggered by others in your personal or professional life .
Work with teams or groups that regularly experience unproductive conflict.
Are working with human resources or relationships.
Are wondering how to create more peaceful societies.
We know that those of you who feel attracted to this course come from all over the world, and financial resources are different depending on income levels in different parts of the world, industries, and life situations.
So we offer a scale of prices to chose from, trusting that everyone will pay what they can and a little bit more, honoring the work of creating this course and being realistic about your economic reality.
Need some orientation? Consider contributing what you would normally pay for a 2-day workshop in your context.
Team discount for teams of 3 or more: 40% on the price best reflecting the value of the course in your context.
Session 1 October 17th – Conflict and me?
In this session, we will take a deeper look into the subtleties of human interaction and what happens between people and groups when conflict and intensity arise. The more we include when engaging in conflict, the more opportunities we evoke for working with it creatively. We can shift hardened dynamics taking different perspectives, including more of our own and others' experience, and harnessing resources to move forward from listening deeply, being present and leaning in to what is difficult. Often, conflict is not the problem, our ways of working with it are. We will explore together how the "other" can become not the enemy but our worthy opponent with whom we can practice and grow.
If we flip over the coin of conflict, we often discover goals on the other side. Conflicts are usually about the past; goals are commonly about the future. Conflicts are often born out of unmet goals and the frustrated needs, narratives and values they are built upon. At a deeper level conflicts are also about ways individuals and their groups and communities feel that their identities are vulnerable or undermined. In this session we will explore ways goal conflicts and identity conflicts regularly reinforce each other in a vicious cycle and how this cycle can be reversed in to a virtuous cycle of cooperative goal seeking and positive individual and group identity development.
We find conflict at every level and scale of our society. Some conflicts are small and close to us whereas others are big, complex and overwhelming.
We can work towards changing our culture to integrating conflict to a way that can shift whole organizations and communities by engaging conflict. We need to start with ourselves, but we don't need to end with ourselves.
In this session we will focus on how we take an active stance starting small and still keeping the bigger picture and context in mind, making a difference in the world around us.


text:
Thompson not 100 per cent yet despite impressive wins
By	Paul-Andre Walker August 24, 2019
Elaine Thomson of Jamaica smiles after winning the women's 100m at the IAAF Diamond League athletics meeting at Charlety Stadium in Paris on Saturday, August 24, 2019. AP Photo/Michel Spingler
Elaine Thompson, despite putting together consistent wins over 100 metres this season, believes she is still not at 100 per cent just yet.
Thompson made it five wins from as many starts over the shortest sprint on Saturday when she blew away the challenge of the Ivory Coast's Marie-Josee Ta Lou to stop the clock at 10.98 seconds.
While the time wasn't as quick as the heady 10.73 she clocked earlier this season, the performance was dominant and the 2016 Olympic champion may be looking like a favourite for a 2019 World Championship title.
Thompson is staying calm though and going through the process to ensure she is at peak when she gets to Doha.
"It's still five weeks to Doha so it's all preparation at this stage," the 27-year-old Thompson said.
"I'm not 100 percent yet because it's all about the world championships. It's very important to put races like this in because it was a strong field."
paris diamond league
mariejosee ta lou
« Goule pipped in Paris race for the tape McPherson surprises Paris field from outside lane »
Paul-Andre Walker
Paul-Andre is the Managing Editor at SportsMax.tv. He comes to the role with almost 20 years of experience as journalist. That experience includes all facets of media. He began as a sports Journalist in 2001, quickly moving into radio, where he was an editor before becoming a news editor and then an entertainment editor with one of the biggest media houses in the Caribbean.
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Being healthy during the preseason for the first time in the past few seasons was a key factor behind Danielle Williams' indoor personal best at the Clemson Invitational in South Carolina on Saturday.
Fraser-Pryce, Gayle named Jamaica's athletes of the year
World Champions Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Tajay Gayle were named the 2019 RJRGleaner Sports Foundation Sportswoman and Sportsman of the Year in an awards ceremony at the Jamaica Pegasus on Friday.
Fraser-Pryce saw the award presented to her for a fourth time, having previously claimed the honour in 2012, 2013 and 2015. The recognition capped off an exceptional season for the diminutive sprinter who previously became the only athlete to win the 100m World Championship title on four occasions with triumph in Doha.
Quartermiler Shericka Jackson, who claimed three gold medals at the World Championships, with bronze in the 400m and 4x400m along with gold in the 4x100m, was runner up behind Fraser-Pryce.
The year was also an exceptional one for Gayle. The athlete created history at the Doha World Championships after upstaging Juan Miguel Echevarria to claim top spot. The winning jump was the longest in the world in 10 years. It was also the farthest distance recorded at the World Championships since Ivan Pedroso's 8.70m leap in Gothenburg, recorded some 24 years ago.
Fedrick Dacres, the World Championships discus silver medallist, was voted runner up to the Sportsman of the Year. The other male nominees were Christopher Binnie (squash), Yona Knight-Wisdom (diving) and Travis Smikle (athletics). Fraser-Pryce and Jackson were joined by Alia Atkinson (swimming) and Rushell Clayton, Natoya Goule, Shanieka Ricketts, Danniel Thomas-Dodd, Elaine Thompson and Danielle Williams.
Briana Williams has gone pro!
The 17-year-old Jamaican, who had an outstanding year in 2019, has signed a multi-year contract with Nike. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Recognized as one of the rising stars in track and field having won the sprint double at the World U20 Championships in Tampere in 2018, Williams was courted by a number of shoe companies with PUMA and Nike being the frontrunners.
Nike eventually won the right to the signature of the talented teen, whose coach Ato Boldon confirmed the signing to Sportsmax.TV.
"Briana has had people dedicated to her abilities for many years. Even before me, Coach Tennessee and Coach Damion Thomas, have done right by her," Boldon said.
"I was just handed the baton for this leg of the race, but I've been around this industry a long time and for a company like Nike, who can back anyone, to put this level of support behind Briana, makes all of the work over the last five years, worth it. She is extremely blessed and fortunate to be where she is at just 17."
Williams, who turns 18 in March, said the Nike deal has provided a platform for her to chase her dreams.
"I'm extremely proud. I have come a long way. This is a big deal for me because I'm young but I'm ready to show the world what I am capable of," said Williams who now belongs to the group (HSI) that includes indoor 400m WR holder Mike Norman and world champions Christian Coleman and Dalilah Muhammad.
"I'm glad that Nike gave me this opportunity. It means the world to me as a girl with big dreams."
The year 2019 was a big year for Williams. She won the 100m at the NACAC U18 Championships in Mexico and the Pan Am U20 Championships in Costa Rica during the year in which she ran unbeaten at the junior level.
She also won the Austin Sealy Award at the CARIFTA Games for the second year running after winning three gold medals, duplicating her achievements in 2018. In June, she set a Jamaican junior record of 11.02s in New Mexico.
Track & Field News, considered the bible of the sport, recognized her stellar year by naming her their High School Athlete of the Year for 2019.
The prodigious teen suffered a setback during the year when she returned an adverse finding for a banned diuretic found in her urine sample at the Jamaican National Championships in June where she finished third in the 100m behind two-time Olympic champions Elaine Thompson and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce.
As such, her time of 10.94s, which would have been a U18 world record and a national junior record for Jamaica, was subsequently struck from the record books.
Following a hearing before an Independent Anti-Doping Disciplinary Panel in September, Williams was reprimanded but was free to compete. However, due to how late the verdict came, her chances of competing at the 2019 World Championships in Doha were effectively dashed.
Popular Athletics News


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Right now, I live in a delightful little wooden cottage in a leafy suburb of Hillcrest, just outside Durban, South Africa. It's the ideal 'work from home' venue, and I am finally living my dream of freelance editor and so much more.
I have found it difficult to separate the 'real me' from the 'author me' as much of my network was forged as I established myself as a writer. For this reason, Judith Raine Forsyth and Judah Raine (my pen name) are one and the same person. It's not so much about the name as is it is about the reputation. Please use the link below to see my references and comments from clients.


text:
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    <paper-icon-button  icon="check-box" class="justify"></paper-icon-button>
</paper-toolbar>

I have tried with middle-justify and bottom-justify too. The effect currently is they are placed side by side
Also I have tried the demo here https://elements.polymer-project.org/elements/paper-toolbar?view=demo:demo/index.html&active=paper-toolbar
cant achieve that effect.
Any suggestions or examples thanks.

A: You can use the iron-flex-layout. Import it and then add the class="flex" to the

A: Why don't you try float:right css property on your paper-icon-buttons

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


From guaranteeing every US citizen a job, to achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's 'Green New Deal' proposal has been described as a "watershed moment" for politics in the country.
But with a reported eye-watering price tag of $94trn, and a timeframe of just 10 years to achieve its goals, others have labelled the proposal everything from "unrealistic" and "difficult" to "dangerous" and "immoral".
And it is the deal's climate policies that have generated most publicity, such as meeting 100% of power demand through renewables, and, along with the net zero emission goal, performing energy efficiency upgrades to every building in the country.
So are these specific energy ambitions feasible, or is president Trump correct in his assessment that the deal "sounds like a high school term paper that got a low mark"?
University of Massachusetts economics professor Robert Pollin has been designing what you might call green new deals for years, and has also been advising presidential candidate Bernie Sanders on healthcare and environmental policy.
Jacobson, who co-founded The Solutions Project with Hollywood actor Mark Ruffalo, tells me that nine states already have laws or have proposed laws to get to 100% renewables in the electric power sector. And he has even built a home for himself that runs completely on wind, water and solar. "I will never pay another energy bill in my life, so what they say about renewables being too expensive makes no practical sense." But after insisting the deal is "technically and economically possible", he admits it is unlikely that energy for transportation, buildings, heating and cooling will be 100% renewable by 2030.
"We are not quite ready yet with things like long-distance aircrafts and ships. For those reasons I think it might take until 2035 or 2040 for transportation. With electricity, we can certainly do it by 2035, but different sectors will go at different speeds." He also points out that utility-scale solar and onshore wind are already the cheapest forms of new electricity in the US.


If I cook a pan full of pasta and then put it in the fridge, is it safe to eat it cold over the space of several days?
I'm all about the convenience and don't want to have to rely on putting boiling water back over it when it's already cooked.
According to Still Tasty, a site that utilizes FDA, CDC and USDA data, cooked pasta should be fine for 3-5 days in the refrigerator.
Use a shallow container or a Ziplock bag to store the pasta, and get it in the fridge within 2 hours of cooking. To keep it from sticking, toss it with a bit of oil. You can reheat it or eat it cold.
You can freeze pasta too, which Still Tasty claims will maintain quality for 1-2 months. Pasta with sauce is somewhat better for freezing than plain. As always, freezing for longer may affect quality, but not safety. Food that is continually kept frozen at normal freezer temperatures will stay safe indefinitely.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged food-safety pasta refrigerator cooking-safety or ask your own question.


Not only are we passionate about lighting fires we really want to share our love and enthusiasm for all things fire. Especially about which woods will make your fire hot and toasty and those which, quite frankly, are a bit of a damp squib.
Wood is a natural and sustainable choice of fuel for domestic fires and has been in use since the first fire many millennia ago. When we warm our homes with wood, we participate in a natural cycle that we share with our ancient ancestors. Wood fuelled the open fires of the hunter-gatherers, the brick ovens of the first bakers, and, until the 19th century, all our homes.
Today, we still love to sit in front of a fire and coming in from the cold naturally draws us to the fire. We all know that feeling of returning home after a busy day out, to a cold chilly house and really wanting a warm and cosy fire as quickly as possible.
Ash: Reckoned by many to be the best wood for burning. It can be burnt green but burns best when dry and seasoned.
Birch: Good heat and burns quickly. Smell is pleasant, but it can cause gum deposits in the chimney if used a lot.
Cedar: Great heat, small flame, a nice scent, and lots of crackle and pop. Cedar is a great splitting wood and good for cooking.
Eucalyptus: A fast burning wood with a pleasant smell and no spitting. It is full of sap and oils when fresh and can start a chimney fire if burned unseasoned. May not be the best for cooking with.
Larch: Crackly, scented, and fairly good for heat. It needs to be seasoned well and forms oily soot in chimneys.
Plum: A good burning wood with good heat output.
Rowan: Is a good burning wood that has a slow burn with a good heat output.
Thorn Is one of the best woods for burning. It produces a steady flame and very good heat output with very little smoke.
Beech, hickory, hard maple, pecan, dogwood are also excellent sources of woods which produce high amounts of heat, are easy to burn and produce few sparks and smoke.
Apple: This is a good fuel that has a slow and steady burn when dry. Sparking and spitting is also at a minimum and it has a nice scent. This fuel is great for cooking.
Cherry: A slow to burn wood that produces a good heat output. Needs to be seasoned well.
Hawthorn: Is a good traditional firewood that has a slow burn with good heat output.
Laurel: Produces a very bright flame but only reasonable heat output. It needs to be well seasoned.
Oak: Oak has a light flame and the smoke is pungent if not seasoned for two years after winter felling. Summer felled Oak takes years to season well. Dry old oak is excellent for heat, burning slowly and steadily.
Alder: Poor heat output and quick burning makes this a low quality firewood.
Chestnut: A poor burning wood with poor heat output.
Elder: Burns quickly without much heat output and has thick smoke. Probably best avoided.
Laburnum: A very smoky wood with a poor burn. Do not use.
Pine species generally: (Including the dreaded Leylandii) Burns with an impressive flame, but liable to spit. Needs to be seasoned well and is another one that can leave an oily soot in the chimney. Pines smell great and the high resin content makes it good for kindling.
Aspen, basswood, cottonwood, chestnut, yellow poplar and spruce produce relative low amounts of heat and whilst easy to burn also pop, throw out sparks and produce a fair amount of smoke. However, they are most suitable for use as kindling.
If you have any of your own top tips for Choosing The Right Wood then we would love to hear them! Please share to our Facebook page, tweet us or send us an email.