text:
エディション:
金利・国債
原油・エネルギー
外為ホーム
外国為替フォーラム
外国為替チャート
特集 仮想通貨
個別銘柄情報
各国株式指数
特別リポート
経済・政策
世界経済展望
高まる貿易戦争リスク
米FRB特集
日銀特集
特集 政局の行方
英国のEU離脱問題
トランプ政権特集
特集 安全保障問題
自然災害・環境関連
自動車産業の未来
金融・M&A
特集 5GめぐるIT冷戦
新時代「令和」日本の針路
写真ホーム
フォーカス360
写真 | 2010年 04月 20日 05:50 JST
Guns in the capital
A participant named Mark from Maryland at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" is seen with a Spanishmore
2010年 4月 20日 Tuesday
A participant named Mark from Maryland at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" is seen with a Spanish Cetme semi-automatic rifle at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River in Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
Participants listen to Bob Wright from Eunice, New Mexico, speaking at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19more
Participants listen to Bob Wright from Eunice, New Mexico, speaking at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River in Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
Participants listen to a speaker at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Park in Vimore
Participants listen to a speaker at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River in Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
A U.S. Park Police helicopter flies over the "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Pmore
A U.S. Park Police helicopter flies over the "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River in Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
Dan from High Desert, California carries the California flag and the Three-percenter flag (top) with his ARmore
Dan from High Desert, California carries the California flag and the Three-percenter flag (top) with his AR-15 rifle and Colt 1911 Government semi-automatic pistol at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River from Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
A participant arriving at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" is seen with a rifle at Gravelly Pointmore
A participant arriving at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" is seen with a rifle at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River from Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
A participant at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" is seen with a rifle and a handgun at Gravelly more
A participant at "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" is seen with a rifle and a handgun at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River in Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
Participants leave after attending "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Park in Virmore
Participants leave after attending "Restore the Constitution Rally 4-19-2010" at Gravelly Point Park in Virginia, across the Potomac River in Washington, April 19, 2010. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang
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Our World Now: Witness in Gaza
次のスライドショー
Pictures of the Gaza conflict from the latest Reuters book Our World Now.
Best cities for men
New York tops the list as the world's best city to live if you're a man.
Funeral for a President
Images from the state funeral of Polish President Lech Kaczynski.
Our top photos from the past week.
その他のスライドショー
When we went to the moon
Images from the historic Apollo 11 mission, when man first stepped on the moon on July 20, 1969.
8:35pm JST
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. died in a plane crash with his wife Carolyn and sister-in-law Lauren Bessette 20 years ago today.
3:55am JST
Floods have forced more than four million people from their homes across India, Nepal and Bangladesh and killed more than 100 people as torrential rains in the initial days of monsoons wreaked havoc.
An old four-story building collapsed in India s financial capital of Mumbai on Tuesday, trapping more than two dozen people in the rubble, with at least four confirmed dead, a fire department official said.
'A profound spiritual impact': Reflections from the 12 men who have walked on the moon
Neil Armstrong took his first step onto the moon 50 years ago, and since that day on July 20, 1969, 11 men have followed in his footsteps over six different missions in three years (NOTE: that figure doesn't include Apollo 13 because they never landed on the moon). Here's what the 12 astronauts who have walked the lunar surface have said about their awe-inspiring experiences:
It has been a half-century since Neil Armstrong stepped out of a lunar module and onto the surface of the moon on July 20, 1969 and declared, That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind. The moment heralded a golden age of space exploration that was set in motion just eight years earlier in 1961, when President John F. Kennedy promised before Congress to put a man on the moon before the decade was out. Here are some lesser-known facts about the historic first mission:
Meghan and Harry greet Beyonce and Jay-Z at 'Lion King' premiere
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry greet Beyonce and Jay-Z at the star-studded premiere of 'The Lion King' in London.
2019年 7月 15日 Monday
European leaders including German Chancellor Angela Merkel joined French President Emmanuel Macron on Sunday for the traditional Bastille Day military parade in Paris.
Tens of thousands rallied in a large Hong Kong suburb on Sunday, driven by abiding anger at the government's handling of an extradition bill that has revived fears of China tightening its grip over the former British colony.
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text:
namespace Plivo.Resource.Call
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Live call.
    /// </summary>
    public class LiveCall : Resource
    {
        public string Direction { get; set; }
        public string From { get; set; }
        public string CallStatus { get; set; }
        public string To { get; set; }
        public string CallerName { get; set; }
        public string CallUuid { get; set; }
        public string RequestUuid { get; set; }
        public string SessionStart { get; set; }
        public string StirVerification { get; set; }
        public string StirAttestation { get; set; }

        public override string ToString()
        {
            return base.ToString() +
                       "Direction: " + Direction + "\n" +
                       "From: " + From + "\n" +
                       "CallStatus: " + CallStatus + "\n" +
                       "To: " + To + "\n" +
                       "CallerName: " + CallerName + "\n" +
                       "CallUuid: " + CallUuid + "\n" +
                       "RequestUuid: " + RequestUuid + "\n" +
                       "SessionStart: " + SessionStart + "\n"+
                       "StirVerification: " + StirVerification + "\n"+
                       "StirAttestation: " + StirAttestation + "\n";
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


3 Ways we Can use Phones to Increase Self-Awareness.
Navigating a busy New York sidewalk these days requires constant vigilance, lest we get trampled by people with heads bowed and eyes on their phones.
(1) Passivity and Identification: The mind busy; coming up with answers, attention moving around all on its own and hooked into whatever attracts it.
(2) Awareness and Presence. The mind quiet; attention not moving around, focused on impressions from the senses now and joining with the subtle energy animating the body.
Our cellphones vibrate! They make various sounds at random moments. We could even download our spiritual ringtone of choice. What great reminders to mobilize attention! It's like that fictional gadget in René Daumal's 1952 masterpiece Mount Analogue: the portable phonograph that is rigged to wake you up by crying out at the most unexpected moments, "Who do you think you are?" It's the temple bell that rings on the hour to rouse one from automatism to restore awareness.
We can connect what we do with what we really are: beyond form. All that ringing, pinging and vibrating can be used as a call to become present. The first step, when one is called, is simply to witness.
Cellphone ringing? Observe the body now. As if something sees you here: face, jaw, shoulders and the arm reaching for the phone.
Cellphone pinging? See yourself here. The ping says, "Attention! Look now!" Notice your head as it lowers to reads the words.
Cellphone vibrating? Sense your body. Because it's vibrating too, with subtle life energy, through the whole of it, from the top of the head, to the seat on the chair, to the soles of the feet. Notice your hands, filled with attention, taking hold of the phone.
These are mindfulness practices observing the body just as it is, listening with both ears and sensing the body. A cellphone can actually help us when we intentionally connect it with waking up. As with yoga, this "union" takes repetition and patience. But what a gift the first time the phone "pings" and we immediately become present. What opens for us is the unlimited dimension of attention.
No judgment allowed. Say I forget for most of the appointed half hour. No worries! As my friend Murphy puts it, "No need to call it Incapacity. That's a city for whiners." The attention, when passive, simply gets occupied elsewhere. It happens. So whatever reminds us to activate attention and come home is awesome. Whenever we remember, by means of whatever thought, let it be a neutral bell simply calling us to become aware now.
Going away and coming back: both part of the same process of waking up. What is the important thing being missed when we're lost on our phones? Presence; Self with a capital S; real I. By infusing usual habits with conscious attention, we enliven everyday life.
When we put the I in iPhone, we live in a new way.
Why Your Smartphone is a Nuclear Football.
Fran Shaw; Ph.D. a longtime practitioner in a spiritual discipline works with writing as a vibrational practice, serving higher energies. She is a university professor teaching writing and the award-winning author of several books including; Notes on The Next Attention, 50 Ways to Help You Write, and Writing My Yoga. Her latest book Lord Have Murphy: Waking Up in the Spiritual Marketplace is a work on attention in the form of an illustrated book featuring drawings by Bruce M. Sherman and Murphy's unrelenting humor. Excerpts and information are online or her website.


us that is fully designed on mathematical notions, young children need to acquire mathematical knowledge. The individual that has provided the foundation for the understanding of the cognitive development of children is a French psychologist by the name. Therefore, the rapidly developing cognitive functions of infants necessitate even more rapid and consistent sleep cycles to foster their learning. According to Kozulin, Vygotsky imagined that cultural activities such as reading and writing lead to the radical restructuring of the entire psychological system of the child. . As a person progresses through life from childhood to adulthood, the manner to which they take in knowledge and mature is the basic theory of cognitive development. It made me embarrassed and I believed I was the weirdest person in the world. Strong Essays 1073 words (3.1 pages preview - The first stage is called the Sensorimotor stage. The development of the human brain plays an important role in living, learning, and other skills needed throughout life. They gradually learn more about their environment and adapt. Please click here for more information on our author services. The four stages Piaget conceptualized include: Each stage pertains to specific yet somewhat variable age ranges, and involves cognitive achievements and limitations distinct australia to that age. Vygotsky maintained that humans achieve adaptation to the world around them through the use of social cooperation, so that social relationships determine and shape psychological growth. Since Julie found out she was pregnant she has been reading book after book, each book that she has read talks about cognitive development, but never really explains what cognitive development is or how to improve ones development. Thus, when the object is removed, it no longer exists to the infant.
During the teenage period, settings of observation Observer visited a play place of a restaurant in New Jersey. Or reward, mary tags, language and communication Free Essays 2085 words 6 pages Preview Many researchers have written about child development. According to Piaget there are four major stages of development Day. The children were tested again, today I am going to discuss one of the four stages that is known as the Concrete Operational Stage. After 6 weeks, piaget, jean Piaget was one who made a contribution with his theories on steno pad paper the cognitive development stages tags, identifying a childs developmental stage assists in determining the proper support paper crane apothecary vampire that is needed in order to provide a safe and nourishing environment. Young adult are getting to values realtionships and making decisions based on future consequences. Good Essays 516 words 1, it was crucial that participants actively attempted to feel happier while listening to each musical selection.
The term cognitive development describes the way in which individuals learn about and perceive themselves and their.Cognitive Development research papers evaluate Piaget s child development theories and stages, specifically the preoperational stage.Articles published in, cognitive Development.
2014, piaget married Valentine Chatenay, informative Strong Essays 1482 words. Piagets Theory of Development Research Papers 2446 words 7 pages Preview. Piaget Psychology Psychological Essays Strong Essays 1543 words. Psychology, and blue back digital printing paper finally the areas of Piagetapos. With the widespread acceptance of Piagets insight and theory has also came with research that modifies and refines his contribution. However, understanding and reasoning California Department of Education. Jacqueline, lucienne, psychosocial, s theory that have not been undermined by other theories will be reiterated tags, and Laurent 2 pages Preview The theory of Cognitive development by Bruner can benefit greatly to overall development of the children when applied in an early years setting.
Cognitive development implies transformation in the cognitive procedure and skills.Esther Williams, a famous personality of his time once said, Everything about my teenage life was almost ideal.Elementary educators and care givers have a responsibility to provide and environment rich in play and peer interaction as well as focused on the appropriate zone of proximal development, pushing towards the development of higher level thinking skills.
Therefore, it is essential to acknowledge how these children obtain numeracy skills and their capabilities through the theories of cognitive development presented by many influential theorists.Many are used today to determine when a child is mature, when they can feel emotion, and other important factors to which there are no strict textbook answers for.
tags: media, early childhood education Powerful Essays 1529 words (4.4 pages) Preview - As of 2010, there are more than 72 million children under age eighteen living in the United States.


You can sail in the late afternoon so that you enjoy a stunning panorama in the twilight. A contemplative stroll !
Advises : suitable clothing to the weather, sun cream,cap,compulsory shoes, water, and others clothes.
The price includes : 2 hours activity with a guide, photos, apetizer, the transport between the arrival point and the departure point is supported by Florent .


text:
Someone I know has experienced harassment
Harassment is unwanted physical, verbal or non-verbal conduct which may (intentionally or unintentionally) violate a person's dignity or create an intimidating, hostile, degrading, humiliating or offensive environment, which interferes with an individual's learning, working or social environment. It also includes treating someone less favourably because they have submitted or refused to submit to such behaviour in the past.
Unlawful harassment may involve sexual harassment or be related to a protected characteristic such as age, disability, gender reassignment, pregnancy or maternity, race, colour, nationality, ethnic or national origin, religion or belief, sex or sexual orientation. We believe harassment is unacceptable even if it does not fall within any of these categories.
How to support others
You should first assess if there is any immediate danger. If there is immediate danger or anyone is seriously injured, you can contact the emergency services on 999 (or 112 from a mobile phone). If an incident has just happened try and find somewhere safe.
Listen. Make time to listen. Taking the time to listen to someone about what has happened can be helpful. These six active listening tips might help you support them.
(Published on Oct 4, 2015 Based on the Samaritans guidelines for active listening.)
Encourage them to seek support. If someone you know has been affected, you can encourage them to seek support. This could be through support available at GCU - for example the Student Wellbeing Service, or GCU London Student Wellbeing, Counselling and Disabilities service or with an external support network including a GP or Specialised Support Centre.
There are a number of different support services available to students at Glasgow Caledonian University. If you are worried about someone who is a student at Glasgow Caledonian University we have developed some tailored support and advice. See our webpages for further information.
Reporting the incident. You can also choose to make an anonymous disclosure which will allow us to investigate if there are multiple instances in one area and help us to provide better support and inform prevention work across the university.
If reports are submitted anonymously the reporter will not receive any information relating to any potential action taken. Being unaware of the identity of the reporter, we will not be able to offer advice and support from the report.
Support for you
There are a number of different support services available at Glasgow Caledonian University. If you need to talk to someone
and are a current student at the Glasgow Campus, the Student Wellbeing Service offers confidential help to students. The GCU London Student Wellbeing, Counselling and Disabilities service offer confidential support to GCU London students.
Students and staff at Glasgow Caledonian University Glasgow and London campuses can also access support through Togetherall (which is a 24/7 support resource available), or explore the self-help resources which have been complied by the Student Wellbeing Service for you.
There are a number of services which can provide support if you have experienced Harassment including:
Support Line
Rape Crisis Scotland
Services which provide support for Online Harassment
Cybersmile
Immediate Concerns
Please note that the services provided by Glasgow Caledonian University, and this report and support system, are not intended to provide urgent crisis support.
If you have immediate concerns and are on campus ask a member of staff to help you to call security and arrange for an ambulance. You will be able to identify a member of staff by blue lanyards which have the GCU logo and the words 'staff member' printed on them.
The Glasgow Campus University security contact number is 0141 273 3787.
The London Campus University security contact number is 020 7837 5424.
If you are off campus call NHS 24 at 08454 242424 and take advice.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


"When you tell a story to a friend, you can transfer experiences directly to their brain."
Prevention, addiction, recovery - these are words that everyone knows but may not be able to imagine, picture or relate to. We are searching for people who want to share their personal experiences and stories; either their own, a friends' or a family member's.
By sharing your story, you can make a positive impact on our community. Stories provide a real context from which people can learn and a human connection that we all need and seek. Sharing stories can be therapeutic for the storyteller and those they are sharing with. Stories can help increase awareness and reduce the stigma that is often tied to some of the most difficult challenges we face as a society.


text:
Q: Heroku Deployments have changed since September 2017 When I am deploying my java web application to heroku, I am currently having to mandatorily include the pom.xml for even web applications which do not essentially require any dependency management. Now I believe this is primarily to include the Web App runner jar which helps perform a push to a private repo that has been created while creating the APP.

Now if I can remember correctly Heroku allowed customers to deploy code back in September, which did not require pom.xml for dynamic web projects.
Has anything changed since then?
Also is the git repo where the code is being pushed private?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


GoToMyAccounts is able to support synchronization with QuickBooks Desktop by way of our Sync Application. This application implements Intuit's QB Desktop SDK in order to communicate with a QB company file. While Intuit continues to offer their desktop version of QuickBooks, the product has seen sparse updates in the last several years, and the SDK has not been updated now since 2013\. The SDK uses a rather old and out-dated methodology for communicating with the desktop product (COM). While it works relatively "okay" with smaller amounts of data, it can quickly become unstable when dealing with queries that retrieve large amounts of data (more than several hundred records at a time). Even using the built-in iterator and grabbing only 50 records at a time can still result in crashes of the application as it reaches thousands of records.
GoToMyAccounts remains committed to supporting QB Desktop installations. We continue to work on and refine the sync app and we do try our best to deal with the fact that the SDK has so many issues. We have built in many workarounds to handle these. With that said, we can now only offer limited free support of this application. This document details what is included in free support and which types of support will now become billable.
Routine data sync tasks (less than 400 records at a time) - Exception: when onboarding. We will still assist you with initial population of large data sets.
Help with usage of the software: setting up scheduler, populating your sync key, how/where to run the sync app.
Running special data processing or tasks (internally or from third parties) that cause large numbers of records to become "modified"
How will I know if certain support will be billable?
We will let you know ahead of time if any support we will render will result in billable time. If we are uncertain at the onset, we will notify you the moment we have determined the support falls into a billable task. At the point, you can choose whether or not to proceed.
What is billing rate for billable support?
Billable support time is billed at $150 USD per hour. Billing time is incremented each 15 minutes or any part thereof.
How is billable support charged to me?
Once approved, billable time will be charged via your existing subscription payment method (unless another method has been requested).


text:
Q: How to show columns data in Reportview bar charts I need to show the data from a SQL query as shown below on bar chart by using SQL Reporting bar chart

Where I have to show the chart like this

A: Open the Toolbox and select the 'Chart' report item. Draw out the chart on your report, and
select a 'Stacked Bar' within the 'Bar' chart types. Then, in the Chart Data window, add the last 4 columns as Sum Values and add the Risk Categories as a Category Group (if my assumption that you want to group by Risk Categories is correct). You will see them stack on top of each other, and from there you can change the look-and-feel of the graph.
This link is a tutorial on Stacked Column Charts (make sure you select the Stacked Bar, though) that will hopefully help you get started.
http://www.allaboutmssql.com/2013/08/ssrs-stacked-column-bar-chart.html


Come ready to talk about the recent movie Eighth Grade: Thirteen-year-old Kayla endures the tidal wave of contemporary suburban adolescence as she makes her way through the last week of middle school–the end of her thus far disastrous eighth grade year before she begins high school. Eighth Grade is available on iTunes here ($5.99 to rent or $14.99 to buy). It's also available digitally on or DVD at Amazon here. Email Peg Ihinger p.ihinger@mpls-synod.org to request a copy the synod will have available for check-out.


The robust C2 series load cells made of stainless-steel have an excellent dynamic fatigue strength and a particularly flat design. The C2A version meets the OIML R60 requirements up to the C4 accuracy class.
Proven useful in tens of thousands of applications, the C2 series load cells provide a reliable and accurate weighing of loads ranging between 50 kg and 50 t. Applications can be found in all branches of industry where tough and robust load cells are required. Some examples of their application include silo and ladle weighing, batching scales, platform scales, or lifter scales (with pulleys).
The C2A version of the load cells (available with a maximum capacity of 1 t, 2 t, 5 t, and 10 t) is legal for trade in the Classes D1, D3, and C4, and it can also be used across all applications where goods are sold by weight.
Further information can be found in the data sheet.


Totally maxed out Apple G4 Cube and unboxing!
20x faster compilers you might not know!
This week's IT bits and news tonight!
Back to the future: How fast was Linux in 1999?!
Becoming an ISO PDF standard Project Leader!


YogaWorks Kingwood, formerly YogaOne and now part of the YogaWorks family, is a yoga studio with a warm, vibrant and welcoming space for whole life transformation: mind, body and spirit. We've created a breath-filled, supportive environment dedicated to community, connection mindfulness and personal growth, and to the idea of living life full out.
The Kingwood studio features sustainable, eco-friendly bamboo and cork floors and no-VOC paint in two studio spaces. In addition, there are locker rooms for men and women complete with showers stocked with Everyday Organics bath and body products, and a purified water station to refill your reusable water bottle.
Our retail boutique features a diverse range of products from the best brands in the business.
Come and be moved in our Vinyasa Flow, Hot Yoga, Stretch & Recover, Kids Yoga, and Hot Core Cardio and Weights fusion fitness classes.
We are inclusive. Everyone feels welcome at our studios. We envision a place where there are no strangers.
We are located on Green Oak Drive just off of Kingwood Drive behind Starbucks and next door to Introligator Dentist Office.
We have abundant surface lot parking that more than accommodates all of our yogis.
Deepen and invigorate your asana and pranayama practices at the Asana Deep Dive with Dan and Cristina Houston.
This 3-day program offers a practical method for integrating joint health AND opening the energetic channels of the body. You will also explore bones-based mechanics, fascia-focused anatomy, and breath tools to discover new-found levels of strength and longevity in practice.
For yoga teachers, this program will refine your practice in a way that empowers you to see, address and impact students more effectively. Additionally, this training is recognized as Continuing Education under the Yoga Alliance.
This workshop guides students through a unique approach to movement, and their core attitude ("Process over Product"). By unlearning habitual patterns that are no longer serving you, you will learn how to utilize a bones-based methodology that develops greater bone density, stability, and increased physical strength within all-around daily movement.
This workshop focuses on the integration of the opposing girdles – the shoulder joint and the hip joint. Additionally, this session offers useful tools to reduce incidence of hip compression, shoulder impingement, and soft tissues damage caused by ineffective movement patterns.
Through inquiry, conscious conversation, and precise movement, you will have a thorough understanding of how our core plays an intricate role both in the way we live and move. We will explore everything from anatomy of the core muscles, to the way we relate to our centers, and play with floating in and out of postures.
This vigorous practice empowers course participants to connect & embody the unique elements presented in each workshop. This class is also open to other friends, family, and community members who wish to attend and be immersed in the energy of what our weekend participant group has generated.
Experience a Master Class practice with Dan & Cristina Houston alongside the Asana Deep Drive trainees.
This master class is a fun, high-energy, all levels yogic journey that combines Yin Yoga, Heated Vinyasa, and Restorative Yoga, set to unedited hip hop music and ranges from slightly to generously heated.
Join Tamika Caston-Miller and Zevi Ramos for a fun and relaxing 2 hours!
This workshop series will empower and support the student into the physical and emotional journey of early motherhood. Intelligently sequenced classes will offer strength and stability to the female body in this time of physical transformation. Emphasis on breath awareness connects mind to body and awaken her innate feminine wisdom.
Every workshop concludes with a topic discussion that will provide knowledge and awareness on various aspects of pregnancy, birth, and postbirth. Through this work we sow the seeds of confidence and grace as we enter some of the most challenging and memorable times of our lives.
As a mother of a one year old, I firmly believe that my yoga practice helped prepare me for pregnancy, childbirth and the fourth trimester. Nothing was perfect and yet everything is all right! In the second trimester of my pregnancy I trained and became certified with Cat Allen of Poppy Perinatal Yoga School. The experience was transformational and instilled in me the passion to share my yoga so that we may grow and thrive together as a mama tribe!
MAY. 4th EMPOWER | Build a prenatal practice that trains you for labor. In this workshop we will learn to trust our strength and explore asana modifications that empowers us to focus on what we CAN do.
JUN. 1st AWAKEN | Heart opening themed class to foster courage and awaken our maternal intuition. Chest and shoulder opening is also great for mindful posturing in pregnancy and postpartum.
JUL. 6th NOURISH | Feed your spirit and your baby with nourishing breath.
AUG. 3rd GROUNDING | Stay rooted in your truth during a time of great change and uncertainty.
SEP. 7th EQUANIMITY | Cultivate mental clarity and physical stability to overcome anxieties of birth and beyond.
OCT. 5th REVITALIZE & RESTORE | Werk it and let it go. Heat building physical practice followed by restorative yoga.
Are you feeling like your teaching has reached a personal plateau? Are you in search of inspiration in your teaching? Would you like personal mentorship and further growth in your teaching? Are you wondering what's next as a yoga teacher?
Further develop and hone your teaching skills under the guidance and mentorship of Heidi Lehto, Kiva Davis, and Roberta Paixao Cortes. This 4 week program is designed to reignite your spark, identify your blind spots, refine and hone your teaching skills and re-acquaint you with your personal power as a yoga teacher.
-training sessions with each trainer focused on practical teaching skills- specifically assisting, presence and delivery of cues, teaching with feedback, general sequencing principles, and discussion of yoga philosophy.
-one-on-one 20 hour mentorship with trainer to identify personal teaching development plan for the 300 hour Bridge program.
The Lead to Inspire Mentorship Program hours can be used for 70 continuing education (CEC) credits with Yoga Alliance and may be applied to YogaOne's RYT 300 program to earn your RYT 500 hour certification as a yoga teacher, a critical step to becoming an E-RYT under the Yoga Alliance guidelines.
Who should apply? Any current yoga teacher who is a graduate from any RYT 200 hour program.
Cost: $750 Mentorship. No refunds, no exceptions.
Get ready to move your conscious awareness inward, restore fully, and then connect with the larger conscious world around you. Our session will conclude with a community-centered meditation.
This experience is designed for all bodies and experience levels.
Pregnancy can be a very exciting time! And it can often feel like you're navigating through a sea of unknowns full of well intended advice and more information than anyone could wrap their brain around.
A prenatal yoga practice can be a powerful tool to help remain physically active as well as calm the mind and get into a better communication with your changing body and growing baby. In this workshop you'll learn how to safely modify your yoga practice throughout pregnancy so that you feel empowered to continue or develop your practice with confidence. Students can expect a supportive and open environment with compassionate instruction to find and strengthen your connection to your innate creatrix power!
This workshop is ideal for anyone that wants to connect and have fun as we stretch and strengthen the body with a partner.
Using gentle pressure, body weight, and skillful touch, we will work one on one to maximize our stretching and perfect our alignment in traditional hatha and peak yoga postures.
Working with a partner helps you to open your body more deeply than you could alone, for optimal benefits.
APPROPRIATE FOR ALL LEVELS. NO YOGA EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY! Please bring a yoga mat, towel and bottle of water.
Want to learn how to integrate the YogaTriangle into your yoga practice? Do you love props? This workshop is for you.
Join 500 ERYT and MFR trained yoga student and teacher, Amanda Field, on a 90 minute workshop in a asana-based exploration into using the YogaTriangleTM to enhance your yoga practice, learn some functional fascial release techniques, and find some new fun ways to explore your practice!
*and you take the YogaTriangle props home with you!
Learn how to get upside down in a safe and fun environment. No need to be intimidated, we are all students! Learn the tools needed to get stronger, more flexible, and the courage to get upside down.
*Register two weeks early for a $5 early bird discount!
A woman's body undergoes wonderful and dramatic change throughout pregnancy- we are growing and literally holding space for new life! Often, this can lead to discomfort, pain and downright strange symptoms. While it's all part of the process, yoga can help to offer relief for some of the common complaints women have as they journey through this season. In this workshop we'll explore restorative poses and moves that can help mamas-to-be get out of discomfort and in tune with their pelvis, low back, hips and shoulders!


text:
Q: Error when doing linear regression using zoo objects ... Error in `$<-.zoo`(`*tmp*` I am new to R and slowly getting acquainted.  My question refers to the following piece of code.
I am creating a zoo object with the following headers and then filtering by date.  On the filtered dates I am subtracting two columns (Tom from Elena).  Everything works fine until here.
Code below:

b <- read.zoo(b1, header = TRUE, index.column = 1, format = "%d/%m/%Y")
startDate = "2013/11/02"
endDate = "2013/12/20"
dates <- seq(as.Date(startDate), as.Date(endDate), by=1)
TE = b[dates]$Tom - b[dates]$Elena

However I am then regressing the results from my subtraction (see above TE) on Elena.  However i get an error message every time i try and to this regression

TE$model <- lm(TE ~ b[dates]$Elena)

Error in $<-.zoo(*tmp*, "model", value = list(coefficients = c(-0.0597128230859905,  :
not possible for univariate zoo series
I have tried creating a data frame and then doing the regression but with no avail.  Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.

A: You can not add the outcome of a regression (a list of class lm) to a time series of class zoo.
I recommend saving the model in a separate object, e.g.,
fit <- lm(TE ~ b[dates]$Elena)


text:
Home Chemistry Seafloor Microbes Are Living On The Products Of Irradiated Water
Seafloor Microbes Are Living On The Products Of Irradiated Water
Subject: Chemistry
Life forms that live in sediments at the bottom of the ocean get their energy from chemicals produced from irradiated seawater. Although it sounds as scary as Godzilla's backstory, the radiation was there long before the idea of testing a nuclear weapon in the Pacific was there. By exploring, we can greatly broaden the places we search for outdoor life. Most of the life on Earth derives its energy from direct or indirect sunlight – either through photosynthesis, eating something that does photosynthesis or eating something that eats … you get the idea. Where sunlight is not available, life sometimes finds a way, for example feeding lots of heat and molecules around hydrothermal vents at the bottom of the ocean. Recently, we have learned that there is an amazingly abundant life in the rocks under the seabed.
While drilling in the mud at the bottom of the ocean, Dr Justine Sauvage of the University of Gothenburg found that hydrogen is the main source of energy for germs that are very close to the surface. Previous discoveries involved rock kilometers down. The unexpected part of this is that we know that a lot of sea water falls and is swallowed up there – it was assumed that a little further down, some life falls would live in organic scraps from the water column, not relying entirely on anything different.
Instead, Savage and co-authors report in Nature Communications that poly-inhabitants derive most of their energy from hydrogen and oxidant molecules. Alpha and gamma particles released by radioactive isotopes such as uranium and thorium formed when they break the molecular bonds of water. Professor Steven D'Hondt, co-author of the University of Rhode Island, said in a statement that the radiation-produced hydrogen molecules are surprisingly plentiful. "Marine sediment actually widens the production of this usable chemical in pure pure water and wet sediment. If you have the same amount of radiation, you get much more hydrogen from wet sediment. Get sediment makes hydrogen production more efficient." By elevating sediment pipes collected at various locations in the deep ocean, comparing them to seawater and distilled water, Suez found that the same amount of radiation in sediment could release 27 times more hydrogen than in pure water. The team is still working to explain why, but they say sediment minerals increase water-splitting activity. If true, it could be very interesting evidence for scientists to work to find a better catalyst for electronic analysis, a search that, if successful, could lead to a clean energy revolution.
Whether the work has industrial application or not, it must be something that astronomers would like to focus on. "This work provides an important new perspective on the availability of resources that tribal microbial communities can use to sustain them," Savage said. "It's fundamental to understanding life on Earth and to limiting the habits of other planets." Mars is in our memory now, but somewhere in Europe, it could be just as important, pointing to the source of energy at the bottom of its vast global ocean floor.
It is still not a great source of energy. The authors find that the amount of energy released from hydrogen is 50-100 times higher from top to bottom. However, since most organic matter consumed within a few centimeters of the top of the ocean bed, the lower regions rely on external energy sources.
New electrocatalyst competently turning carbon dioxide into ethanol fuel
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text:
simonzelotes
simonzelotes last won the day on September 24 2010
simonzelotes had the most liked content!
About simonzelotes
Do I have kids or did I read it in a thread?
Sexual Predators in TWI.....and elsewhere
simonzelotes replied to skyrider's topic in About The Way
You got the Way International...The Boy Scouts..The Catholic Church...The Second Mile, founded by Jerry Sandusky...Even Alcoholics Anonymous has been coming under fire lately for the sexual predatory nature of some of the "13th steppers" targeting new, vulnerable members... What of the people who were helped by these organizations and made it through unscathed?....Lucky or still victims nonetheless?....The Second Mile will more than likely not survive this tragedy...Yet there have been testimonies from boys who are now adults who were extremely grateful for the help and direction they recieved from the charity....Their testimonies will probably have little effect in keeping Sandusky from being behind bars for the rest of his life, but they have to cope with the fact that the charity that helped them so as a youth was founded by a predatory monster...Some may go the denial route, but many will be left ferreting out how so much good and so much evil can be delivered by the same man...
The man who witnessed Sandusky sodomizing the young boy was a graduate assistant---about 22,23 years old at the time...More than likely, he held the coaching staff, and anything affiliated with Penn State football in high regard...To walk in on such a dastardly act was more than shocking, to say the least..I'd like to think I'd know what I'd do in his situation, but never having been, I can't say for sure what I would have done facing such horror and shock...He was the age of many of Wierwille's victims of sexual abuse, where adulation for one's mentors and the moral right path can conflict with eachother... What he saw, and what the Penn State administrators 'heard' were two different stories according to the Grand Jury report..."Sodomizing" and "horsing around" are not the same thing....There is no excuse IMO, for everybody from Joe Paterno on up the Penn State administrative ladder to not directly find out exactly what the grad assistant "saw"...Sexual abuse allegations are dead serious---you don't take a vague accusation and pass it along to you're superior unless there's some substance to it...Paterno spoke to the eyewitness---he had the first duty to find out exactly what the eyewitness saw...Why report to your superior something you're vague or unsure about?...The eyewitness went to his father first---distraught...Why would his father tell him to 'sugarcoat' what he saw, rather than just tell him to not go to Paterno in the first place?... Along with the fact that many other victims have been abused by Sandusky after this incident, it's sad to see an icon brought down by not doing the morally right thing, when morality was his supposed calling card...Overall this has been and will continue to be a tragedy of epic proportions....
Well, Doctor said.......
simonzelotes replied to waysider's topic in About The Way
I think my interest in the topic is mainly getting an understanding if VPW "went south" in his life and teachings or if he started out there or precisely when he did go south or if there was a trigger, like power corrupting or what...Perhaps to understand more of his doctorate, it would be good to know why he pursued one to begin with...According to VPW, he went to Lakeland College in Sheboygan because his father told him he was going to go there, since his father had donated money to their church throughout the years...After recieving his Masters at Princeton Theological Seminary, he got a job in Van Wert...Usually people pursue higher education and degrees in order to obtain a better job...Not being very familiar with protestant denominations, I'm not sure how the smaller, independants recognize degrees and such amongst themselves...Obviously, an ordained minister from a Catholic seminary would have a difficult time getting hired as a Southern Baptist pastor...I would think, though, that when VPW pursued his higher education, his target 'audience', if you will, were the smaller, less mainstream denominations...Perhaps his doctorate gave him more marketability as a pastor in the Church of his choosing? Anyway, it's doubtful to me his initial intentions were to get the quickest credentials possible so he could pursue his dream of founding a cult...By the time I joined on, he marketed his credentials as one who completed everything the establishment had to offer, and his version was better and more genuine...To tell you the truth, I don't think his 'product' started out half bad...Church in the home, more abundant life, giving,loving and so forth are pretty good messages to live by...But when money and power became centralized and the cultism rooted itself to where the organization took over it's purpose,it may have been then that the evil found it's way into the door...Perhaps.
The 1967 edition of "Recieving the Holy Spirit Today" had "Victor Paul Wierwille, TH.D" as the author on it's cover....I had imagined that that stood for Dr. of Theology....I suppose "Dr" in front of his name sold a few more books, even though most of them were part of the package when one paid their PALF donatation...
Excellent post, Geisha, as well as raising some very good questions on the topic.. People can get confused with words like "accredited", "authorized", "certified", "bona " fide" "legitimate" and so forth...Doing a little digging,at least currently, it seems that the State of Colorado is limited to "authorizing" religous institutions, i.e. seminaries,to grant degrees in higher education according to their own doctrinal standards....Colorado only requires that the institution be "bona fide", that is, that it mainly fits in the framework of tax exempt status...Seminaries cannot, at least in Colorado, confer secular degrees, such as in liberal arts and so forth...Accreditation, at least as of this time, is done through 46 various, private accrediting institutions....I have no idea how accrediting institutions recieve their accreditation.... A degree in Theology is not the same as a degree in Philsophy....A doctorate in philosophy,would have to fit in the framework of the government's oversight on higher education... A doctorate in theology would only have to fit in the frmawork of the institution granting the degre...Martin Luther King had a doctorate in philosophy....VPW's was in theology....As far as I know, MLK's doctorate would qualify him to teach at Harvard or Yale, VPW's would not---no matter how accredited.... Good seminaries may choose not to be accredited because among other things, it is an expensive process...A theologion from an accredited Catholic seminary may teach courses on " more adventurous traveling through St. Jude" or "How to cut your purgatory time in half" and still fit within the framework of his or her particular denomination's degree granting guidelines...If you think about it, it wouldn't make sense for a government entity to oversee degree-granting guidelines for religous organizations---separation of Church and State and all that... The question should be, not whether VPW's doctorate is phoney or not--as long as he fulfilled his particular seminary's guidelines, it is a doctorate...How cheap it was is certainly open for debate...To your later point, I believe he was well educated and versed in the scriptures---enough so that had his life continued on a Christian path would have earned him the title of "Dr."....Were there such a thing as defrocking a doctorate, that may have even been a call to vote on...
The Way Credit Union
simonzelotes replied to shortfuse's topic in About The Way
We were actually members of the Way Credit Union longer than we were members of the way itself---back in the days when they still issued loans...I suppose the WCU is more of a convenience thing for staffers and such, considering how the way feels about credit and all that...
State of the Spot
simonzelotes replied to pawtucket's topic in Open
I think keeping GSC open as a static site seems like a good idea at this point...Virtually everything in this temporal world has a limited life expectancy...Things simply ride out their course...Nothing in the mission statement of GSC indicates any isms, doctrines or credos to be adhered to and passed along from generation to generation...I've thought of the cafe as more of a transitional place, ....a stepping stone,...perhaps a halfway house or a twi detox center...Certainly not a permanent residence...Although, I can certainly understand and appreciate the permanent and maybe not so permanent relationships that have developed here... I,myself have trivialized the work and effort Pawtucket and the moderators have put into the cafe by referring to it as simply a "place to reconnect"...But it's been much more than that...In many ways, we were like adolescents, walking down the sidewalk with a baseball bat on our shoulder and a glove attached to it---looking for a field and some others to play ball with...I would like to thank Pawtucket, here, for groundskeeping the field and the members for playing ball...Where else can you get ten, twenty or a hundred ex-wayfers in the same 'room', so to speak, and discuss all things way 'til your heart's content?... I think there comes a time in everybody's life, whether it's leaving the way, GSC closing, finishing college, becoming an empty-nester or whatever, when one feels like one of those runners following Forrest Gump, out in the middle of nowhere, when Forrest decides he doesn't feel like running anymore, and one runner asks "Now, what are we supposed to do?".... Thanks, again, Pawtucket, for making greasespot happen...For it, you should be proud....
Baseball (the talkin' sport)
simonzelotes replied to Tom Strange's topic in Sports
I don't know, I'm not that put off by the Fox broadcasts...Then again, I'm often doing something else as well when I tune in a ball game so I may not grasp every word McCarver and Buck say...I think there may be some listeners who have their own prejudices, and well, it is Fox, which could be spelled Faux,and nothing good could possibly come out of that broadcasting company.... My favorite to listen to is Jon Miller and Joe Morgan...Especially during the season---Sunday Night Baseball,...meaningless (to me) game, two calm, knowledgeable, smooth voices working off eachother reminding me of why I tuned in the game in the first place----to kick back and relax...I heard them a little bit on the radio during the W. S., but it wasn't quite the same with the stakes being so high...My son and I like to mimic the way Miller says "fow-ull" on a non-fair ball... Radio broadcasts seem to take on their own flavor...Often more "homeric" than the tv guys ( you oughta hear Ron Santo on the radio when the Cubs blow a game,...you'd think his old lady just left him), they do have to paint a different picture...I think there's two kinds of radio listeners---the old-timers in the chair next to the radio taking in every word....and the listener who has the game on because, well, they're playing, and they have to keep up with the action as it happens, and even though may also be busy doing something else, when the radio announcer yells and the crowd screams, they momentarily stop sweeping, or hammering, or wrench twisting, or typing and point their ear a little closer to the radio to fully take-in what just happened,...pump their fist a little, utter "Yes!" and resume doing whatever it is they were doing... I don't think you could avoid the east coast bias in any live sports coverage...Prime time in NYC is five o'clock in San Francisco during the summer...Plus, you got more people in NYC than Milwaukee, Cincinnati,KC, Frisco and probably also San Diego combined...Seems like when eastern teams are in the playoffs, they start the games later to draw in the neutral west coast viewers, and when it's western teams they start earlier to draw in east coast viewers...by the time I tuned in most games this Series, they were already in the third or fourth inning...
Congrats, Socks....It must have been a fun ride...Savor it while you can, before they start bringing up talk about spring training...
Bumgarner was great---and in an AL park, to boot---so he was facing nine hitters in the game counting the DH...I probably would have sent him out there in the 9th---give him a chance to throw a complete game shutout...He only threw 106 pitches, and he'll probably not pitch again 'til next spring...If he can't get the first two guys out then bring in Wilson...Something about gathering around the mound to congratulate a pitcher after he throws a shutout that I like...
Missed the entire game...had a friend in need...I suppose had the planets been in alignment, and sickness and sorrow had been eliminated, and the Big Bang had reoccurred to prove it's own theory, and the federal deficit was eliminated, and the lion layeth with the lamb, and all the children came together singing on the mountain, and men could understand women,---and with all that the Cubs were playing in the World Series---I'd a probably asked my friend "can this wait?" and took in the game.... Enjoying your perspective, Socks, not really being too familiar with the Giants team until the last few weeks...Looking forward to tonight's game, in spite of all the interruptions from ghouls and goblins...
I had to leave shortly after Kinsler's near miss in the fifth inning yesterday with the score tied 0-0...I wasn't really surprised to find out the Giants blew it open and won 9-zip...An almost physics defying moment---a potential homerun ball arcing to the top of the outfield wall, somehow reversing it's momentum and bouncing back onto the field of play, leaving the hitter with a two-bagger, where he stayed stranded due to some excellent pitching, seemed to take what little wind there was out of the sail of the Rangers...Definitely a game-changing moment---question will be, will it be a Series changing moment?...First one to reach four gets the ring...
What can you say?...The Giants came to play...I don't think Lee was necessarily off his game---just that whatever he served up, the Giants were hitting...Great two-strike, two-out hitting team (ya hear that, Ryan Howard?)...I was really impressed with the Giants lineup...Both pitchers got smacked around a little---Linsecum could have easily been charged with 6 runs if his two inherited runners had scored...This could end up being one of the higher scoring series in recent memory....I wonder if Texas will think of starting Lee in game 4 since he didn't throw that many pitches...Game one had to have been a nightmare for him---I'd want him back on the mound as soon as physically possible to redeem himself and get his confidence back...Texas needs him if they're going to have a prayer.,..A-a-a-and---I was very impressed with Tony Bennett---still nailing a good tune at 84.....
Yeah, I had fun channel surfing last year between the Stanley Cup finals to the baseball game of the week...It was like switching from a 'Bullitt' car chase scene to a painting of the Mona Lisa... I wonder if they ever thought of having a pitch clock behind home plate, sort of like the play clock in football...Within 15 seconds or so, the pitcher has to start his windup... Although, I remember, I think it might have been last year or so, when in a very crucial part of a World Series or League Championship game, Jorge Posada must have jogged out to the mound on about eight straight pitches...As annoying as it was becoming to the fans, umpires and opposition, it made me think about what I admire about the Yankees---they play a series like they've been there before, and knowing that a potential sign-stealer was on second base and that particular at-bat being the likely pivotal point in the game, they were going to get it right---regardless of how long it took... I think the slowest between pitches hurler I've seen was Julian Tavares---who looked like he was posing for his Topps card after every pitch...
I've sat in the nose bleed sections of ballparks and would be somewhat amused at the hometown fans screaming "C'mon, Blue!" on a non-favorable ball or strike call to the home team,...as if their view from the third deck in foul territory was better than the guy's standing six inches behind the catcher...I guess part of the fun of baseball is to have somebody to exact your inner wrath on---most likely who's also out of earshot... One thing you won't see on Baseball Tonight or ESPN is a playback of the three hundred or so pitches in each of the 16 daily games where the plate umps mostly got it right...Is the system really broken?...Do you trust photo radar?...They finally did away with it out here because it sucked and was too flawed... One ump told me the strike he will never call is the nasty curve ball that crosses the plate at the knees and bounces in the dirt...Sure it's a strike, but everybody in the ballpark saw the ball hit the dirt---no way is he gonna look like a fool... From the time a kid is in pee-wee league on up he's taught to protect the plate with two strikes on him...Expand the strike zone...One of the roles of the lead-off and number two hitters is to go deep in the count--not only to get a look at the different pitches the pitcher is throwing, but to also get an idea whether the plate ump has a tight or expanded strike zone...Any player will tell you that all they ask from the blue is a consistent strike zone---for both teams...I think the umps do a pretty good job...


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previous post: Where Can I Get Personalized Help With My Medicare?


text:
Q: Any ideas on the list with fit/wrap width on item in Jetpack compose I need to implement next UI element:

*

*Unknown size list of strings

*Any item should be wrap content.

*If an item is not fitted to row, he will be in the next row.

*All list/grid is centered

A: You can use FlowRow from accompanist-flowlayout to implement this. It renders its children horizontally (like Row) but also wraps them by moving to the new line if they don't fit in the existing line. It also allows to configure horizontal and vertical spacing between items.
To nicely handle very long strings (that will not fit into single line themselves) you can set overflow = TextOverflow.Ellipsis and maxLines = 1 on Text.
@Composable
fun HashTagList(hashTags: List<String>) {
    FlowRow(
        modifier = Modifier.padding(8.dp),
        mainAxisAlignment = MainAxisAlignment.Center,
        mainAxisSize = SizeMode.Expand,
        crossAxisSpacing = 12.dp,
        mainAxisSpacing = 8.dp
    ) {
        hashTags.forEach { hashTag ->
            Text(
                text = hashTag,
                modifier = Modifier
                    .background(
                        color = colorForHashTag(hashTag),
                        shape = RoundedCornerShape(4.dp)
                    )
                    .padding(8.dp),
                overflow = TextOverflow.Ellipsis,
                maxLines = 1
            )
        }
    }
}

A: Flow layouts in accompanist are what you're looking for
You can find the documentation here: https://google.github.io/accompanist/flowlayout/
Specifically, the FlowRow will allow you to achieve what you want in your example

A: Update: For a ready to use solution take a look at Jetpack Compose Flow Layouts from Accompanist library. For a custom solution see the answer below.

Since Compose version 1.0.0-alpha10 FlowRow and FlowColumn are deprecated. I hope there will be some build-in solution in the future, but now you can use a custom layout as suggested by the deprecation note. Here's an example:
@Composable
fun TagRow(tags: Collection<String>) {
    SimpleFlowRow(
        verticalGap = 8.dp,
        horizontalGap = 8.dp,
        alignment = Alignment.CenterHorizontally,
        modifier = Modifier.padding(16.dp)
    ) {
        for (tag in tags) {
            Text(
                text = "#$tag",
                maxLines = 1,
                overflow = TextOverflow.Ellipsis,
                modifier = Modifier
                    .background(Color.LightGray, RoundedCornerShape(4.dp))
                    .padding(4.dp)
            )
        }
    }
}

@Composable
fun SimpleFlowRow(
    modifier: Modifier = Modifier,
    alignment: Alignment.Horizontal = Alignment.Start,
    verticalGap: Dp = 0.dp,
    horizontalGap: Dp = 0.dp,
    content: @Composable () -> Unit
) = Layout(content, modifier) { measurables, constraints ->
    val hGapPx = horizontalGap.roundToPx()
    val vGapPx = verticalGap.roundToPx()

    val rows = mutableListOf<MeasuredRow>()
    val itemConstraints = constraints.copy(minWidth = 0)

    for (measurable in measurables) {
        val lastRow = rows.lastOrNull()
        val placeable = measurable.measure(itemConstraints)

        if (lastRow != null && lastRow.width + hGapPx + placeable.width <= constraints.maxWidth) {
            lastRow.items.add(placeable)
            lastRow.width += hGapPx + placeable.width
            lastRow.height = max(lastRow.height, placeable.height)
        } else {
            val nextRow = MeasuredRow(
                items = mutableListOf(placeable),
                width = placeable.width,
                height = placeable.height
            )

            rows.add(nextRow)
        }
    }

    val width = rows.maxOfOrNull { row -> row.width } ?: 0
    val height = rows.sumBy { row -> row.height } + max(vGapPx.times(rows.size - 1), 0)

    val coercedWidth = width.coerceIn(constraints.minWidth, constraints.maxWidth)
    val coercedHeight = height.coerceIn(constraints.minHeight, constraints.maxHeight)

    layout(coercedWidth, coercedHeight) {
        var y = 0

        for (row in rows) {
            var x = when(alignment) {
                Alignment.Start -> 0
                Alignment.CenterHorizontally -> (coercedWidth - row.width) / 2
                Alignment.End -> coercedWidth - row.width

                else -> throw Exception("unsupported alignment")
            }

            for (item in row.items) {
                item.place(x, y)
                x += item.width + hGapPx
            }

            y += row.height + vGapPx
        }
    }
}

private data class MeasuredRow(
    val items: MutableList<Placeable>,
    var width: Int,
    var height: Int
)

and the result:

You can find the full sample code here on GitHub.

A: For those looking for an implementation also accepting Alignment.Vertical to control alignment of items with smaller height, here is a modified version of Valeriy's answer:

@Composable
fun FlowRow(
    modifier: Modifier = Modifier,
    alignment: Alignment.Horizontal = Alignment.Start,
    verticalAlignment: Alignment.Vertical = Alignment.CenterVertically,
    verticalGap: Dp = 0.dp,
    horizontalGap: Dp = 0.dp,
    content: @Composable () -> Unit
) = Layout(content, modifier) { measurables, constraints ->
    val hGapPx = horizontalGap.roundToPx()
    val vGapPx = verticalGap.roundToPx()

    val rows = mutableListOf<MeasuredRow>()
    val itemConstraints = constraints.copy(minWidth = 0)

    for (measurable in measurables) {
        val lastRow = rows.lastOrNull()
        val placeable = measurable.measure(itemConstraints)

        if (lastRow != null && lastRow.width + hGapPx + placeable.width <= constraints.maxWidth) {
            lastRow.items.add(placeable)
            lastRow.width += hGapPx + placeable.width
            lastRow.height = max(lastRow.height, placeable.height)
        } else {
            val nextRow = MeasuredRow(
                items = mutableListOf(placeable),
                width = placeable.width,
                height = placeable.height
            )

            rows.add(nextRow)
        }
    }

    val width = rows.maxOfOrNull { row -> row.width } ?: 0
    val height = rows.sumBy { row -> row.height } + max(vGapPx.times(rows.size - 1), 0)

    val coercedWidth = width.coerceIn(constraints.minWidth, constraints.maxWidth)
    val coercedHeight = height.coerceIn(constraints.minHeight, constraints.maxHeight)

    layout(coercedWidth, coercedHeight) {
        var y = 0

        for (row in rows) {
            var x = when(alignment) {
                Alignment.Start -> 0
                Alignment.CenterHorizontally -> (coercedWidth - row.width) / 2
                Alignment.End -> coercedWidth - row.width

                else -> throw Exception("unsupported alignment")
            }

            for (item in row.items) {
                var localY = 0
                if (item.height < row.height) {
                    localY = when (verticalAlignment) {
                        Alignment.Start -> y
                        Alignment.CenterVertically -> y + ((row.height + vGapPx) / 2 - item.height / 2)
                        Alignment.End -> y + row.height
                        else -> throw Exception("unsupported alignment")
                    }
                } else localY = y
                item.place(x, localY)
                x += item.width + hGapPx
            }

            y += row.height + vGapPx
        }
    }
}

private data class MeasuredRow(
    val items: MutableList<Placeable>,
    var width: Int,
    var height: Int
)

A: you can use LazyVerticalGrid and use grid cells to choose how to display the children items. more on https://alexzh.com/jetpack-compose-building-grids/ .
val data = listOf("Item 1", "Item 2", "Item 3", "Item 4", "Item 5")

LazyVerticalGrid(
    cells = GridCells.Fixed(3),
    contentPadding = PaddingValues(8.dp)
) {
    items(data) { item ->
        Card(
            modifier = Modifier.padding(4.dp),
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this is an experimental feature but it works fine and be careful with imports for items.


text:
Canadian Muslims
I am African – and I'm now proud of it
By Hussein Hamdani
Growing up, when someone asked me where I am from (since no one assumed that I was Canadian), I would say that my family comes from Yemen. After being prodded, I'd admit that I was born in Kampala, Uganda, in East Africa. I never volunteered that I am actually African.
I'm not sure why I was ashamed to admit that I am African, or that I was born in Kampala. It seemed that everything I read about Africa embarrassed me — the seemingly constant cycle of war, famine, brutality and depression. Perhaps it was because Idi Amin kicked all Asians and Arabs out of the country in 1972, forcing us to become homeless refugees. This act of betrayal stained me.
However, the lure of Africa was ever present in my life. My dad and his siblings often talked romantically about their lives in Uganda. The Ugandan Asians in Canada became the wealthiest and most economically successful immigrant community in the history of this country. Last week, one former Ugandan became mayor of Calgary. I'm proud of our accomplishments, but still was not interested in visiting my birth country.
Last month, I had an opportunity to visit Uganda with my father for the first time. We had no idea what to expect. I am not sure if I was looking for closure (what am I trying to close?), but I knew that it would be unfortunate for me if I did not see the hospital or city where I was born, or the first house that I lived in.
After my return, and upon further reflection, I can now admit that I am irreparably in love with Uganda. The country shattered my prejudicial notions of an African country. Although Uganda has suffered in the past, there are few traces of the trauma and civil war present today. The Lord's Resistance Army, a Christian fundamentalist militia that killed hundreds of thousands of people in the north, is gone, the Asians who were the lifeblood of the economy in the past are starting to come back, the army appreciates its role within a democratic system, and, most importantly, the economy has grown at a rate unseen in all of Africa.
Uganda today is a tourist haven. There is the opportunity to trek within metres of the one of the world's last few hundred mountain gorillas, arguably the most exciting wildlife encounter Africa has to offer — though observing chimps in the Budongo Forest runs a tight second. The Ugandan premier savannah reserves, where these days you can almost be certain of encountering lions, elephants and buffaloes, are magnificent. One of the highlights of my trip was going to Murchison Falls and witnessing a family of lions eating an unfortunate elk. To see such wildlife in their natural habitat is life-altering. The other highlight was paying my respects at the graves of all four of my great grandparents in Kampala: proof that my connection to Uganda spans generations.
I walked the streets and wondered what life would be like if my family and I did not get kicked out. I tried to imagine the streets that I was walking as a tourist could have been the streets I walked to school and back. It was an odd feeling to think the storekeeper could have been my neighbour, my friend.
Uganda has changed in the past 30 years and so have I. I am a proud Canadian. But I am also a proud African, Yemeni, Muslim, hockey fan, lawyer, social activist all at the same time, and none of these are contradictions.
It fascinates me to think of what life would be like if I still lived in Uganda. I am quite proud of that country today, and I can now admit without shame that I was a refugee from Africa. But I am thankful that life's journey has landed me in Canada.
Freelance columnist Hussein Hamdani lives in Burlington, and works as a lawyer in Hamilton.


Raya graduated from Drake University with a degree in International Business and Management in 2010. In furtherance of her business degree, she worked a corporation for a year. She then attended Drake University Law School where she graduated in 2014 with a Business Law Certificate. Raya was admitted to practice law in the State of Iowa in 2014 and in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Iowa in 2014. Raya joined the Carr&Wright Law Firm as an associate in 2015, after gaining experience as a law clerk for the firm. While she enjoys litigating criminal and family law matters, she also advises clients on transactional matters related to their small business and real estate needs. Raya's practice also includes work in the areas of juvenile law and general civil litigation. Outside of her practice, Raya enjoys traveling and spending time with family and friends. Call Raya today to schedule an appointment to discuss your legal matter.


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Home ChâteauChâteau Lafite RothschildCARRUADES DE LAFITE 2000
2000 CARRUADES DE LAFITE 2000
Bordeaux - Second wine
A brilliant second wine, the 2000 Carruades de Lafite (51.4% Cabernet Sauvignon, 42.3% Merlot, 4.9% Cabernet Franc, and 1.4% Petit Verdot), aged in 10-15% new French oak, shows wonderfully sweet lead pencil shavings intermixed with an elegant black cherry and cassis nose. A wine of tremendous purity, medium body, and the tell-tale Lafite elegance, this is a gorgeous wine
Wonderfully ripe and decadent, with tobacco, meat and ripe berry aromas, with hints of currants. Full-bodied, and very velvety, with unctuous fruit flavors. Long and exotic aftertaste. Terrific wine. Second wine of Lafite Rothschild.
Fresh, crisp fruit.
Classification Bordeaux - Second wine
Château Château Lafite Rothschild
Château Lafite Rothschild, 1st growth in 1855, is one of Bordeaux's most famous chateaux. It shares with the greatest the top of the official classification of 1855. Located on the Pauillac appellation, the vineyard of 103 ha is divided into three parcels: the hills surrounding the Château, the Carruades plateau to the west and a parcel of 4.5 ha in the neighboring town of Saint-Estèphe. Most of the terroir is composed of fine and deep gravel mixed with Aeolian sand on a tertiary limestone bedrock. The grape varieties are 71% Cabernet Sauvignon, 25% Merlot, 3% Cabernet Franc and 1% Petit Verdot. The average age of the vineyards of the great wine is 40 years, the 20 ha of young vines (less than 10 years) being used for the development of the second wine. There are also extremely old plots of over 80 years, one called "La Gravière" dating back to 1886. The maturation of the wine is carried out for 18 to 20 months in 100% new oak barrels. Lafite Rothschild produces about 15,000 to 20,000 cases per year. The estate also produces a second wine, the Carruades de Lafite, for around 25,000 to 30,000 cases. The name of the second wine of Chateau Lafite Rothschild of the "plateau Carruades, where stood a group of plots, which was bought by the castle in the nineteenth century, and which adjoined the rump Castle. The "Carruades de Lafite" were once called "Moulin des Carruades", then take the name, Carruades de Lafite.
The mythical vintages of Chateau Lafite Rothschild are 1921, 1945, 1959, 1982, 1986, 1988 and 2000, 2005 in recent years.
See all vintages
CHÂTEAU PAPE CLEMENT Magnum 2000
CHÂTEAU CALON SEGUR 2000
LA DEMOISELLE DE SOCIANDO MALLET 2000
AMIRAL DE BEYCHEVELLE 2000
DOM PERIGNON Andy Warhol Collection 2000
CHÂTEAU LA TOUR DU PIN FIGEAC 2000
LE CLOS DU CAILLOU Réserve 2000
DEUTZ Amour de Deutz 2000


Below are questions people often ask us after losing a loved one due to negligence. These answers are for informational purposes only. SOMETIMES, EXCEPTIONS APPLY. RELY ON YOUR OWN WRONGFUL DEATH ATTORNEY TO DETERMINE WHETHER AN EXCEPTION APPLIES TO YOUR CASE. Only by consulting an experienced California wrongful death attorney can you be sure your rights are fully protected.
Will the defendant in a wrongful death case also be tried in a criminal case?
Not necessarily. Whether the defendant is involved in both civil and criminal cases depends on the exact circumstances of the situation. If a criminal case is pursued, the civil case will happen afterward. It's important to note that even if the defendant is acquitted of murder or manslaughter charges, he or she could still liable in a civil wrongful death case.
There is a different burden of proof in a criminal case and a civil case. The burden of proof in a criminal case is that the defendant caused the victim's death "beyond a reasonable doubt." In contrast, the plaintiff's attorney in a civil case must prove that the defendant's negligent or intentional act "more likely than not" led to the decedent's death. While there might not be enough evidence to show it is true beyond a reasonable doubt, there may be enough to say it is more likely true.
Your loss of the decedent's training and guidance.
These and other factors will help determine the value of your case. An attorney experienced with wrongful death cases can review your circumstances to determine what your claim may be worth.
Do I need a specific kind of attorney to file a wrongful death lawsuit?
An experienced attorney who knows California wrongful death law will be able to best represent your case. It's important to look for a lawyer who has a successful track record with wrongful death lawsuits. This experience will help ensure he or she can effectively investigate your case and protect your rights.
I am not the decedent's biological child. Am I still eligible to file a wrongful death claim?
A minor who lived with the decedent for the previous 180 days and was dependent for half of his or her support or more.
We welcome you to call CaseyGerry at 619-238-1811 with any additional questions.


text:
The Papers
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About the Project Joseph Smith and His Papers Awards Endorsements Reviews Editorial Method Note on Transcriptions Note on Images of People and Places Referencing the Project Citing This Website Project Team Contact Us
Cahoon, Reynolds
INTERIM CONTENT
Reynolds Cahoon Circa 1860 (Church History Library, Salt Lake City).
Obituary for Reynolds Cahoon, Deseret News, 1 May 1861, 72; Cook, Revelations of the Prophet Joseph Smith, 73.
Comprehensive Works Cited
Deseret News. Salt Lake City. 1850–.
Cook, Lyndon W. The Revelations of the Prophet Joseph Smith: A Historical and Biographical Commentary of the Doctrine and Covenants. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1985.
–29 Apr. 1861.
Obituary for Reynolds Cahoon, Deseret News, 1 May 1861, 72.
Farmer, tanner, builder.
1860 U.S. Census, Salt Lake Co., Utah Territory, 53; Shurtleff and Cahoon, Reynolds Cahoon and His Stalwart Sons, 3, 58.
Census (U.S.) / U.S. Bureau of the Census. Population Schedules. Microfilm. FHL.
Shurtleff, Stella Cahoon, and Brent Farrington Cahoon, comps. Reynolds Cahoon and His Stalwart Sons: Utah Pioneers. Salt Lake City: Paragon Press, 1960.
Born at Cambridge, Washington Co., New York.
Son of William Cahoon Jr. and Mehitable Hodges.
"Cahoon, Reynolds," born 30 Apr. 1790, submitted by Mrs. Genevieve M. Johnson, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Family Group Records Collection; Patrons Section, 1962–1977, microfilm 1,558,780, U.S. and Canada Record Collection, FHL; Obituary for Reynolds Cahoon, Deseret News, 1 May 1861, 72; Shipps and Welch, Journals of William E. McLellin, 224.
U.S. and Canada Record Collection. FHL.
Shipps, Jan, and John W. Welch, eds. The Journals of William E. McLellin, 1831–1836. Provo, UT: BYU Studies; Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1994.
Married Thirza Stiles, 11 Dec. 1810.
Cook, Revelations of the Prophet Joseph Smith, 73.
Moved to northeastern Ohio, 1811.
Shurtleff and Cahoon, Reynolds Cahoon and His Stalwart Sons, 3.
Located at Harpersfield, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
Served in War of 1812.
Obituary for Reynolds Cahoon, Deseret News, 1 May 1861, 72; Shurtleff and Cahoon, Reynolds Cahoon and His Stalwart Sons, 3.
Moved near Kirtland, Geauga Co., Ohio, 1825.
Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Parley P. Pratt, Nov. 1830.
Pratt,Mormonism Unveiled, 41; Obituary for Reynolds Cahoon, Deseret News, 1 May 1861, 72.
Pratt, Parley P. Mormonism Unveiled: Zion's Watchman Unmasked, and its Editor, Mr. L. R. Sunderland, Exposed: Truth Vindicated: The Devil Mad, and Priestcraft in Danger! New York: O. Pratt & E. Fordham, 1838.
Ordained an elder by Sidney Rigdon and a high priest by JS, 4 June 1831.
Minute Book 2, 3 June 1831; Whitmer, History, 27–28; Staker, Hearken, O Ye People, 156.
Staker, Mark L. Hearken, O Ye People: The Historical Setting of Joseph Smith's Ohio Revelations. Salt Lake City: Greg Kofford Books, 2009.
Appointed to serve mission to Missouri, 6 June 1831.
Revelation, 6 June 1831 [D&C 52].
Appointed counselor to Bishop Newel K. Whitney at Kirtland, 10 Feb. 1832.
Hyrum Smith, Diary, 10 Feb. 1832; Cook, Revelations of the Prophet Joseph Smith, 73.
Smith, Hyrum. Diary, Nov. 1832–Apr. 1833. Hyrum Smith, Papers, 1832–ca. 1911. BYU.
Appointed to serve mission with David W. Patten to Warsaw, Wyoming Co., New York, 23 Mar. 1833.
Minute Book 1, 23 Mar. 1833.
Member of committee to oversee building of Kirtland temple.
Minute Book 1, 6 June 1833; Obituary for Reynolds Cahoon, Deseret News, 1 May 1861, 72.
Stockholder in Kirtland Safety Society.
Kirtland Safety Society Stock Ledger, Chicago Historical Society.
Kirtland Safety Society Stock Ledger. Chicago Historical Society, Papers, 1836–1886. Copy at CHL. MS 8136.
Member of Kirtland stake presidency.
"Ecclesiastical Organization Charts: Spring–Summer 1838," JSP, J1:458; Black, Who's Who in the Doctrine and Covenants, 47.
JSP, J1 / Jessee, Dean C., Mark Ashurst-McGee, and Richard L. Jensen, eds. Journals, Volume 1: 1832–1839. Vol. 1 of the Journals series of The Joseph Smith Papers, edited by Dean C. Jessee, Ronald K. Esplin, and Richard Lyman Bushman. Salt Lake City: Church Historian's Press, 2008.
Black, Susan Easton. Who's Who in the Doctrine and Covenants. Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, 1997.
Moved to Missouri, June 1838.
Appointed counselor to stake president at Adam-ondi-Ahman, Daviess Co., Missouri, 28 June 1838.
"Conference Minutes," Elders' Journal, Aug. 1838, 61; Cook, Revelations of the Prophet Joseph Smith, 73.
Elders' Journal of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Kirtland, OH, Oct.–Nov. 1837; Far West, MO, July–Aug. 1838.
Located in Iowa Territory following exodus from Missouri.
Appointed counselor in Iowa branch, Lee Co., Iowa Territory, 1839.
Appointed guard in Nauvoo Legion, Mar. 1841.
Nauvoo Legion Minute Book, 4 Feb. 1841, 5.
Nauvoo Legion Minute Book, 1843–1844. Nauvoo Legion, Records, 1841–1845. CHL. MS 3430, fd. 1.
Served on Nauvoo temple building committee.
Obituary for Reynolds Cahoon, Deseret News, 1 May 1861, 72; Black, Who's Who in the Doctrine and Covenants, 47.
Member of Nauvoo Masonic Lodge.
List of Members, Nauvoo Masonic Lodge Minute Book, 6.
Nauvoo Masonic Lodge Minute Book. / "Record of Na[u]voo Lodge Under Dispensation," 1842–1846. CHL. MS 3436
Admitted to Council of Fifty, 11 Mar. 1844.
Resided at Winter Quarters, unorganized U.S. territory (later in Omaha, Douglas Co., Nebraska), 1846.
Migrated to Salt Lake Valley, 1848.
Died in Salt Lake City.
History, 1838–1856, volume A-1 [23 December 1805–30 August 1834]
History, 1838–1856, volume C-1 [2 November 1838–31 July 1842]
John Whitmer, History, 1831–circa 1847
Elders' Journal, August 1838
Times and Seasons, 1 October 1842
Times and Seasons, 1 September 1842
Account of Hearing, between circa 3 and 9 June 1837 [ State of Ohio v. JS ]
Account of Meetings, Revelation, and Blessing, 5–6 December 1834
Account with the Camp of Israel, circa 11–29 August 1834
Agreement with David Cartter, 14 January 1837
Agreement with Moses Chase, 10 October 1836
Appendix 3: Orson Hyde, Statement about Quorum of the Twelve, circa Late March 1845
Appendix 3: Willard Richards, Journal Excerpt, 23–27 June 1844
Appendix 4: Council of Fifty, Roll, 22 April 1845–27 December 1846
Appendix 5, Document 3. Draft Notes, December 1842
Appendix 7: Council of Fifty, Minutes, 19 January 1846
Appointments of Shadrach Roundy and Others, 9 September 1842, Draft
Assignment of Judgment, 17 March 1838 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Bill of Services, Jonathan Scribner to Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery, between circa 5 April 1838 and circa 19 October 1840
Blessing to Newel K. Whitney, 7 October 1835
Bond from Pulaski Cahoon and Others, 21 December 1843
Book of Commandments, 1833
Capias ad Respondendum, 16 February 1837 [ Martindale v. JS et al. ]
Celebration of the 4th of July, August 1838
Charges against John Gould and Dean Gould Preferred to Joseph Smith, 2 October 1835
Charges against Missouri Conference Preferred to Joseph Smith, circa March 1832
Constitution of the Kirtland Safety Society Bank, 2 November 1836
Council of Fifty, Minutes, March 1844–January 1846; Volume 1, 10 March 1844–1 March 1845
Council of Fifty, Minutes, March 1844–January 1846; Volume 2, 1 March–6 May 1845
Council of Fifty, Minutes, March 1844–January 1846; Volume 3, 6 May 1845–13 January 1846
Declaration, circa 24 April 1837 [ Kelley v. Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Declaration, circa 24 April 1837 [ Martindale v. JS et al. ]
Declaration, circa 29 April 1837 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Declaration, circa 4 December 1837 [ L. Holmes and C. Holmes v. JS and Cahoon ]
Declaration, circa 4 May 1838 [ Allen v. O. Granger ]
Deed from Alpheus and Elizabeth Conant Russell, 10 October 1836
Deed from Jacob Bump, 5 December 1836
Deed from Jacob and Abigail Pettingill Bump, 23 May 1837
Deed from Lory and Betsey Curtis Holmes, 14 October 1836
Deed from Lory and Charles Holmes, 5 October 1836
Deed to Artemus Millet, 15 October 1836
Deed to David Elliott, 26 September 1836
Deed to Jared Carter, 15 October 1836
Deed to Job V. Barnum, 15 October 1842
Deed to Loren Babbit, 24 September 1836
Deed to William Marks, 10 April 1837–A
Deed to William Marks, 10 April 1837–B
Deed to William Marks, 10 April 1837–C
Deed, William and Rosannah Robinson Marks to Mead, Stafford & Co., 11 July 1837
Discourse, 11 April 1844-B
Discourse, 21 January 1844, as Reported by Wilford Woodruff
Docket Entry, Costs, circa 3 April 1838 [ L. Holmes and C. Holmes v. JS and Cahoon ]
Docket Entry, Costs, circa 5 June 1837 [ Martindale v. JS et al. ]
Docket Entry, Costs, circa 5 June 1837 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Docket Entry, Judgment, 5 June 1837 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Docket Entry, Motion, 4 May 1841 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Docket Entry, Nolle Prosequi, 5 August 1840 [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Arson ]
Docket Entry, between 13 April and 3 June 1837 [ State of Ohio v. JS ]
Docket Entry, circa 10 March 1842 [ City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–A ]
Docket Entry, circa 25 January 1838 [ Spencer v. Cahoon et al. ]
Docket Entry, circa 5 February 1838 [ Allen v. O. Granger ]
Docket Entry, circa 8 January 1838 [ Allen v. JS et al. ]
Doctrine and Covenants, 1835
History, 1834–1836
History, 1838–1856, volume B-1 [1 September 1834–2 November 1838]
History, 1838–1856, volume C-1 Addenda
History, 1838–1856, volume D-1 [1 August 1842–1 July 1843]
History, 1838–1856, volume E-1 [1 July 1843–30 April 1844]
History, 1838–1856, volume F-1 [1 May 1844–8 August 1844]
Indictment, circa 10 April 1839 [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Arson ]
Indictment, circa 10 April 1839 [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Treason ]
Indictment, circa 10 April 1839, Copy [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Arson ]
Indictment, circa 10 April 1839, Copy [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Treason ]
Instruction on Priesthood, between circa 1 March and circa 4 May 1835 [D&C 107]
Introduction to Allen v. O. Granger
Introduction to Allen v. JS et al.
Introduction to L. Holmes and C. Holmes v. JS and Cahoon
Introduction to Martindale v. JS et al.
Introduction to Spencer v. Cahoon et al.
Introduction to State of Illinois v. Eagle
Introduction to State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Treason
Invoice and Letter, Gardner & Patterson to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 15 June 1836
Invoice, Daniel Ketchum to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 16 June 1836
Invoice, George W. Shields to John Hitchcock & Son, 12 October 1836
Invoice, George W. Van Tine to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 20 June 1836
Invoice, H. Smith & Co. to Reynolds Cahoon, November 1836
Invoice, Hempstead & Keeler to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 18 June 1836
Invoice, John Ayer to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 16 June 1836
Invoice, John Hitchcock & Son to Cahoon, Carter & Co., circa 12 October 1836
Invoice, John Newbould to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 17 June 1836
Invoice, Jonathan Scribner to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 16 June 1836
Invoice, Leavitt, Lord & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 14 October 1836
Invoice, Mead & Betts to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 18 June 1836
Invoice, Mead, Stafford & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 8 October 1836
Invoice, W. Tell Jones & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 25 June 1836
Invoice, William Denton to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 1 October 1835
Invoice, Z. Griswold to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 11 October 1836
Journal, 1835–1836
Journal, December 1842–June 1844; Book 1, 21 December 1842–10 March 1843
Journal, December 1841–December 1842
Journal, December 1842–June 1844; Book 2, 10 March 1843–14 July 1843
Journal, December 1842–June 1844; Book 3, 15 July 1843–29 February 1844
Journal, December 1842–June 1844; Book 4, 1 March–22 June 1844
Journal, March–September 1838
Kirtland Safety Society Daybook and Discounted Notes, circa 5–14 January 1837
Letter from George W. Henry, 18 July 1841
Letter from Nauvoo Temple Committee, 26 January 1843
Letter from Newel K. Whitney, 20 April 1837
Letter from Orson Hyde, 15 December 1835
Letter to Church Leaders in Jackson County, Missouri, 21 April 1833
Letter to Church Leaders in Jackson County, Missouri, 6 August 1833
Letter to Emma Smith, 6 June 1832
Letter to John Smith, 2 July 1833
Letter to John Corrill and the Church in Missouri, 4 September 1837
Letter to Quorum of the Twelve, 4 August 1835
Letter to Vienna Jaques, 4 September 1833
Letter to William W. Phelps, 31 July 1832
Letter to the Church and Edward Partridge, 20 March 1839
Letter to the Presidency in Kirtland, 29 March 1838
Letter, Daniel Ketchum to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 1 September 1836
Letterbook 1
List of Members, Council of Fifty, May 1844
List of Members, Council of Fifty, probably between 25 April and 3 May 1844
List of Notes Returned by Reynolds Cahoon, circa July 1836
Lucy Mack Smith, History, 1844–1845
Lucy Mack Smith, History, 1845
Map of Kirtland City, between circa 6 April and 18 May 1837
Marriage Certificate for William Cahoon and Nancy Gibbs, 18 January 1836
Memorial to the United States Senate and House of Representatives, 28 November 1843
Minute Book 1
Minutes and Discourse, 2 May 1835, as Reported by William E. McLellin–A
Minutes and Discourse, 2 May 1835, as Reported by William E. McLellin–B
Minutes and Discourse, 3–5 October 1840
Minutes and Discourse, 9 June 1842
Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 October 1839
Minutes and Discourses, 6–8 April 1840
Minutes and Discourses, 7–8 March 1835
Minutes and Prayer of Dedication, 27 March 1836 [D&C 109]
Minutes and Testimonies, 12–29 November 1838 [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Treason ]
Minutes and Testimonies, 12–29 November 1838, Copy [ State of Missouri v. Gates et al. for Treason ]
Minutes, 1 October 1831
Minutes, 10 August 1835
Minutes, 10 March 1842 [ City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–A ]
Minutes, 11 April 1844
Minutes, 11 March 1844
Minutes, 11 November 1831
Minutes, 11 October 1831
Minutes, 12 September 1831
Minutes, 13 January 1836
Minutes, 13 May 1844
Minutes, 17 September 1837–B
Minutes, 2 May 1833
Minutes, 23 March 1833–B
Minutes, 25–26 October 1831
Minutes, 28 June 1838
Minutes, 28–29 August 1834
Minutes, 28–29 September 1835
Minutes, 3 September 1837
Minutes, 4 June 1833
Minutes, 4 February 1841
Minutes, 5 April 1844
Minutes, 7–11 April 1841
Minutes, Nauvoo Legion, 20 February 1841
Minutes, circa 3–4 June 1831
Mortgage to Alpheus Russell, 10 October 1836
Mortgage to Mead, Stafford & Co., 11 July 1837
Mortgage to Peter French, 5 October 1836
Nauvoo City Council Minute Book, 3 February 1841–8 February 1845
Nauvoo City Council Rough Minute Book, February 1844–January 1845
Nauvoo City Council Rough Minute Book, January–November 1842
Nauvoo Relief Society Minute Book
Note, 8 March 1832
Notes Receivable from Rigdon, Smith & Co., 22 May 1837
Notice, 1 May 1838 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Oath from Shadrach Roundy and Others, 23 September 1842
Pay Order from Silas Stanclift, 12 July 1836
Pay Order from Temple Committee for Stephen Hale, 26 May 1842
Pay Order, David W. Patten to John Tanner for Cahoon, Carter & Co., 5 April 1836
Pay Order, Gardner & Patterson to Reynolds Cahoon for Payne & Wilson, 10 October 1835
Pay Order, Isaac Hubbard to John Wheeler for Reynolds Cahoon, 22 October 1835
Pay Order, Jonathan Herrington to J. Harrington for Reynolds Cahoon, 17 October 1835
Pay Order, Jonathan Stevens to David W. Patten for Temple Committee, 24 August 1835
Pay Order, Lorenzo Young to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 28 March 1836
Petition from Albert P. Rockwood and Others, 18 July 1842
Petition from Alpheus Cutler and Others, 10 March 1843
Petition from George W. Crouse and Others, 9 March 1844
Petition from Joel S. Miles and Others, circa 17 February 1842
Petition to Arial Hanson, 7 November 1836
Plan of the House of the Lord in Kirtland, Ohio (Fragments), circa June 1833
Plat of Kirtland, Ohio, not before 2 August 1833
Poll Record, Nauvoo Legion, 13 August 1842
Power of Attorney to Oliver Granger, 27 September 1837
Promissory Note to Halsted, Haines & Co., 1 September 1837–A
Promissory Note to Halsted, Haines & Co., 1 September 1837–B
Promissory Note to Halsted, Haines & Co., 1 September 1837–C
Promissory Note to Holbrook & Ferme, 1 September 1837–A
Promissory Note to Holbrook & Ferme, 1 September 1837–C
Promissory Note to Lory and Charles Holmes, 5 October 1836–A
Promissory Note to Mead & Betts, 1 September 1837–C
Promissory Note to Mead, Stafford & Co., 11 July 1837–A
Promissory Note to Mead, Stafford & Co., 11 July 1837–B
Receipt from Alpheus Cutler, Reynolds Cahoon, and Elias Higbee, 15 June 1841
Receipt from Alpheus Cutler, Reynolds Cahoon, and Elias Higbee, 29 April 1841
Receipt from Alpheus Cutler, Reynolds Cahoon, and Elias Higbee, 4 May 1841
Receipt from Reynolds Cahoon, 11 February 1841
Receipt from Reynolds Cahoon, Alpheus Cutler, and Elias Higbee, 12 April 1841–A
Receipt from Reynolds Cahoon, Alpheus Cutler, and Elias Higbee, 12 April 1841–B
Receipt from Reynolds Cahoon, Alpheus Cutler, and Elias Higbee, 12 April 1841–C
Receipt from Reynolds Cahoon, Alpheus Cutler, and Elias Higbee, 15 May 1841
Receipt, Gardner & Patterson to Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery, 14 December 1836
Receipt, Joseph Hancock to Reynolds Cahoon, 31 August 1835
Receipt, William H. Byron & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 1 July 1836
Receipt, William H. Byron & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 16 March 1836
Receipt, William H. Byron & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 2 April 1836
Receipt, William H. Byron & Co. to Cahoon, Carter & Co., 7 May 1836
Recommendation for Lyman Wight, 4 April 1836
Record of the Twelve, 14 February–28 August 1835
Resolutions, circa 23 August 1834
Revelation Book 1
Revelation, 2 August 1833–B [D&C 94]
Revelation, 1 August 1831 [D&C 58]
Revelation, 1 June 1833 [D&C 95]
Revelation, 1 March 1832 [D&C 78]
Revelation, 1 November 1835
Revelation, 11 November 1831–B [D&C 107 (partial)]
Revelation, 12 August 1831 [D&C 61]
Revelation, 25 January 1832–A [D&C 75:1–22]
Revelation, 25 January 1832–B [D&C 75:23–36]
Revelations printed in Evening and Morning Star, January 1835–June 1836
Revelations printed in The Evening and the Morning Star, June 1832–June 1833
Revised Articles of Agreement for the Kirtland Safety Society, circa March 1837
Sidney Rigdon, Appeal to the American People, 1840
Sidney Rigdon, Appeal to the American People, 1840, Second Edition
Sidney Rigdon, JS, et al., Petition Draft ("To the Publick"), circa 1838–1839
Special Bail, 21 March 1837 [ Martindale v. JS et al. ]
Statement of Account from Perkins & Osborn, circa 29 October 1838
Summons, 25 October 1837 [ L. Holmes and C. Holmes v. JS and Cahoon ]
Summons, 28 March 1837 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Testimony, circa 2 November 1831
Transcript of Proceedings, Treason, 6 July 1839 [ Extradition of JS et al. for Treason and Other Crimes ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 10 June 1837 [ State of Ohio v. JS ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 3 April 1838 [ L. Holmes and C. Holmes v. JS and Cahoon ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 4 June 1838 [ Allen v. O. Granger ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 5 June 1837 [ Martindale v. JS et al. ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 5 June 1837 [ Patterson and Patterson v. Cahoon, Carter & Co. and Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Transcript of Proceedings, circa 6 June 1837 [ Kelley v. Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
Venire Facias, 10 March 1842 [ City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–A ]
Verdict, 10 March 1842 [ City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–A ]
Writ of Capias ad Respondendum, 22 March 1837 [ Kelley v. Rigdon, Smith & Cowdery ]
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