Rain-sensing windshield wiping systems are standard issue on many new car models. They automatically turn your wipers on and off when it starts to rain. They self-adjust depending on how hard the rain is falling. If you need to have your windshield replaced, be sure to tell the Houston auto glass technician that your vehicle is equipped with rain-sensing wipers.
Modern rain-sensing wiper systems have small devices behind the rear-view mirror attached to the windshield. These units have light-emitting diodes (LEDs) that flash infrared beams onto the windshield. Collectors on the device gather the lights' reflections from the dry windshield. Water or snow on the windshield restricts the rate of reflection. The voltage passing through this control varies with the amount of light that is reflected, so if the reflection is not as robust as usual, the wipers are activated. When the reflections return to their normal frequency, the wipers are de-activated. Drivers can leave their vehicle wiper settings in the automatic mode for most brands.
A version of the automatic wiper system was around as early as the 1970s. The Citroën SM had a much less sophisticated method of sensing rain. The speed of the intermittent wipers on that rare model was regulated by sensors that gauged the amount of electrical current draw from the wiper motor. Less draw meant the wipers were easily gliding across the windshield and that it was raining harder. More draw was needed to move the wipers over drier windshields.
General Motors proudly installed Rainsense, its rain-sensing system, on their 1996 Cadillac STS, Eldorado and DeVille models. It functioned the same way that modern systems do, but it had problems at first. It could not recognize fine mist or road spray. Going through a car wash could have expensive consequences. Plus, the wipers had to be put in the automatic mode every time the car was started so that they could move away from their parked position. GM still uses the Rainsense name to this day although the technology has improved greatly.
A Houston windshield replacement company needs to know that your vehicle has a rain-sensing system. Otherwise, the technicians might install the wrong type of windshield. They will also want to examine the controller to make sure it was not damaged when your windshield was broken. They can look up the specs on your vehicle easily so that they select the proper windshield. If they install the wrong type of glass, the automatic wipers may malfunction or not work at all. That would require another Houston windshield repair to replace the incorrect windshield. It is far better to make sure the correct windshield is installed the first time and that it is installed properly. A fast check can get you back on the road more quickly.
Rain-sensing technology permits the driver to pay attention to their driving and not the wipers during a storm. Automatic wipers remove one more distraction, which makes you and other drivers safer. Faster on-board computers react more quickly so that your wipers perform perfectly no matter how hard it is raining.
The main benefit is convenience. Automatic wipers may seem to be overkill, but automatic locking, gear shifting and headlights were once considered a luxury, too. Now, those features are very common.
If you need to have your windshield replaced, give Apple Glass a call. In Houston, we can be reached at 713-680-1400. In The Woodlands, contact us at 281-296-0600. Let us know ahead of time if your vehicle has automatic windshield wipers so that we can be ready for you when you arrive.


This is the development version of BadRegionFinder; for the stable release version, see BadRegionFinder.
BadRegionFinder is a package for identifying regions with a bad, acceptable and good coverage in sequence alignment data available as bam files. The whole genome may be considered as well as a set of target regions. Various visual and textual types of output are available.


AWDA, Auckland West Dance Academy - Jazz, Ballet, Hip Hop, Lyrical/Contemporary as well as Body Conditioning/Technical classes, competition dancing and private lessons are available.
(on the corner with Rosier Road).
There are 3 dance studios (studio 1 upstairs, studios 2 and 3 downstairs); there is an office with a dancewear shop and a waiting area with tea/coffee facilities for parents.
All the studios are fully equipped with wooden floors, full length mirrors, fans and barres.
There are 16 car parks available with road parking also available on Rosier Road.


text:
Q: How to see the process stack in the Sysinternals Process Explorer from a .net console app? I am trying to get deeper in the understanding how the OS stacks up the chained function calls. So I created a very simple dotnet console app, see the code below, I call the "Call()" method from the Main method. Run the exe and search for the stack in the process explorer.
But I can't make sense of it. I was expecting to see the stack of the function executions. Is there a better way to find this information in the process explorer or another sysinternals tools?

public class StudyingStackExecution_B
    {
        public void Call()
        {
            Console.ReadKey();
            MethodA();
        }

        private void MethodA()
        {
            var varA_1 = new object();
            var varA_2 = new object();
            var varA_3 = new object();
            Console.WriteLine("A");
            Console.ReadKey();
            MethodB();
        }

        private void MethodB()
        {
            var varB_1 = new object();
            var varB_2 = new object();
            var varB_3 = new object();
            Console.WriteLine("B");
            Console.ReadKey();
            MethodC();
        }

        private void MethodC()
        {
            var varC_1 = new object();
            var varC_2 = new object();
            var varC_3 = new object();
            Console.WriteLine("C");
            Console.ReadKey();
            MethodD();;
        }

        private void MethodD()
        {
            var varD_1 = new object();
            var varD_2 = new object();
            var varD_3 = new object();
            Console.WriteLine("D");
            Console.ReadKey();
        }
    }

A: That's because you created a .NET app (managed code) and Process Monitor will not show you stacks from managed code (only native, such as C++).
Take a look here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/22436707/2879900
You can use the "Call Stack" window in Visual Studio while debugging to show the current call stack:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/debugger/how-to-use-the-call-stack-window?view=vs-2022

in the Debug menu, select Windows > Call Stack.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Find your nearby Taco Bell at 463 Lincoln Street in Worcester. We're serving all your favorite menu items, from classic burritos and tacos, to new favorites like the $5 Double Stacked Tacos Box, Crunchwrap Supreme, Fiesta Taco Salad, and Chalupa Supreme. So come inside, or visit our drive-thru. You can also order online and skip our line inside.
Love the chicken burrito. good service, like their other food they offer too.
Posted by Laina Q. on March 18, 2016. Brought to you by yahoolocal.
Posted by Clayton T. on October 14, 2015. Brought to you by yahoolocal.


2007 Burgman 650 Get ready for the ride of your life – on the stylish Burgman 650. It has a variety of technically advanced designs that give it an unrivaled combination of exciting performance and refined comfort. With the largest engine in its class, the Burgman 650 rewards you with strong acceleration around town or on the highway. Its refined fuel injection system offers instantaneous throttle response. And, for convenient operation and incredibly smooth performance, it has a technically advanced Suzuki Electronically Controlled Continuously Variable Transmission (SECVT).


All WotLK raid content has been released and we've got nothing left to do but kill it over and over and over again until Cataclysm comes out. Now is as good a time as any to make my final best in slot list.
When Wrath raiding wraps up, I'd like my druid to look just like this. I've got 6 of the 16 pieces right now. Not a bad start.
Here's the full list of what I consider to be best in slot for a resto druid with access to 25-man hard modes.
Weapon – Trauma (Rotface 25H) My opinion on Trauma has certainly changed over the last few months. Originally I thought it would be impossible to make up the haste I'd miss out on by using this, but it's not too hard at all. The proc is great and can provide up to 10% of my healing on fights like Sindragosa.
Head – Sanctified Lasherweave Helmet – Though T10 is rather heavy on crit as opposed to haste, the 4-set bonus is well worth getting.
Wrists – Phaseshifter's Bracers (Halion 25H) – Leather spell power bracers are a myth.
Trinket 1 – Althor's Abacus (Gunship Battle 25H) – The proc on this provides only 2-3% of my healing on most fights, but since it's a smart heal it's always useful. The nice chunk of spell power is where this trinket really shines.
Trinket 2 – Solace of the Defeated (Lord Jaraxxus 25H – ToTC). 168 spell power and 144 mp5 which should stay up all the time. With this trinket I find mana a non-issue on most fights which makes me unwilling to give it up. Glowing Twilight Scale would provide a lot more spell power, but I'm not a fan of on-use trinkets (even though from what I've read, the use effect provides a huge amount of healing). I can't really recommend this over Solace until I've tried it out.
4.0.1 Edit: Ignore the following. With the leather specialization in play, we should never wear cloth.
* Note: If you are not adverse to wearing cloth, Sanguine Silk Robes (Blood Princes 25H) are slightly better itemized than the T10 chest. If you wear them with the T10 shoulders you will gain 13 spell power, 4 haste and 4 mp5 while casting at the cost of 26 crit rating (dependent on how you gem of course). Plague Scientist's Boots are also an option, you'd gain spell power (as most reckless ametrines could be traded out for runed cardinal rubies) at the cost of crit and mana regen.
Now, I'll admit that I have a few hang-ups when it comes to gear. I know there are people who disagree with me on some of these things, but I am far too stubborn to change.
I hate seeing mp5 on gear. The only mp5 piece I wear is the Ashen Band of Endless Wisdom, and it's only because of the nice spell power proc.
I always gem for socket bonuses. I like when things match and the missing socket bonuses are an eyesore. Luckily most of the socket bonuses in resto druid gear are fairly good, and I need the haste from the yellow sockets anyway.
I'm not overly concerned with being right at the haste cap. The setup I've listed here would give me 845 haste. I could replace a Reckless Ametrine with a Quick King's Amber to bring me up to 855, but I don't think I would ever be able to tell the difference in a raid.
I will not wear cloth. I'm a complete snob about this – cloth is for priests. I am a proud leather-wearer.
This entry was posted in WoW and tagged BiS, Druid, gear, t10, trinkets. Bookmark the permalink.
"I will not wear cloth. I'm a complete snob about this – cloth is for priests. "
My only issue with this is that you are calling it a "Resto Druid" BiS list, not Jasyla's "wish list" or some such thing. I don't think that it can be 100% accurate as a "Resto Druid BiS" unless you include cloth items into it, as there are a handful of cloth items that are better itemized for us as opposed to their leather counterparts. The BP from HM Princes being one of those items.
Perhaps to keep it a true BiS list you could add cloth alternatives where appropriate next to your "wish list" items indicating that while you prefer leather, that there is "x" alternative out there?
That's a fair comment. I've modifed the post title and added a note about the decent cloth pieces.
I also added a note on the Plague Scientist's Boots. They would make it easier to reach haste cap without having to gem so much for it, but result in a significant hit to mana regen. They're still pretty nice though (and less visible than cloth robes).
Based on search terms that bring people here there are at least a few people still interested. It's also handy to have for my own sake so I remember what gear I want to bid on.
For a fairly new Resto Druid player this is super helpful, thank you so much! I really enjoy your blog & have found it very resourceful. Do you think you might do a stats post at some point? I really like the way you lay things out, it's so much easier to grasp than some of the other sites I have been reading.
tyvm, I'm glad you like the blog.
I've been thinking about writing a few more resto druid guides to cover stuff like stats and how to heal specific encounters. The information may not be relevant for long, but there's not a whole lot else going on to blog about right now.
"I'm not overly concerned with being right at the haste cap. The setup I've listed here would give me 845 haste. I could replace a Reckless Ametrine with a Quick King's Amber to bring me up to 855, but I don't think I would ever be able to tell the difference in a raid."
The haste cap is set, depending on what raid buffs you have available. In a 25 man raid setting, you have a much greater chance of having a Wrath of Air Totem + a moonkin/ret paladin haste buff and as long as you had your points in GotEM and Celestial Focus, I believe it's only 735 haste. So you would already be capped.
Now I understand raid balance is different with everyone or if you do more 10 mans than 25s, then yes, you would need the 856 for the other haste cap – depending on which buffs you are missing.


My name is Renato Molina, I'm an engineer and economist specializing in environmental and resource economics. My work focuses on topics at the intersection between game theory, sustainability, and institutional settings. I currently hold a position as Assistant Professor in Environmental and Resource Economics at the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science and the Department of Economics at the University of Miami.
Broadly, my research explores the economics of natural resource extraction, conservation, and natural disasters. Some of my projects involve the role of common property regimes in the economic impact of natural disasters, the use of conservation strategies to control for competitive incentives in the commons, and establishing the cost of criminial activities in the ocean. In addition, I'm also involved in collaborative efforts studying political incentives for conservation; the economics of transboundary natural resources; the willingess to pay for hurricane forecasts; and the relationship between environmental variability, risk preferences, and institutional regimes for the extraction of renewable resources. The core of my work, however, relies on using economic insight to inform responsible policymaking for environmental and natural resources management.
In addition to my academic work, I'm actively involved in consulting activities for both the private and public sectors. My latest efforts relate to technical advice for fisheries reform, as well as technical training for managing agencies in Latin America.
© 2019 Renato Molina. Powered by Jekyll & Minimal Mistakes.


Unlike other crash bars, these do not use flanges or weak tabs and are not hung: they are actually mounted. Crafted with hand TIG welding and a shot peen satin or powder coat finish, these stainless bars will hold up in spills and are extremely resistant to rust.
Everything I have bought from AltRider, is of such excellent quality and performs to the highest standards, I cannot say enough good. After buying my factory-lowered BMW F800GS, I read in forums that a pair of these crash bars would save a couple thousand dollars in body damage. I am driveway challenged, with a complicated P-I-A bridge-walkway-plate glass window-low wall-back-in driveway. Have dropped bike twice, hard falls (one broken elbow), but bike is untouched, because of these crash bars. AltRider has it dialed in and thanks to the pre-warning from other F800GS owners. Thanks AltRider!
Ordered these on a Sunday, showed up Tuesday morning. Great service from Altrider! The crash bars are very well built, good welds, and fit without any issues. I think it took longer to unwrap them from their protective packaging than it did to install them. VERY solid. Good instructions too.
I went down hard enough on my F800gs to break my L clavicle and two ribs. Just to give you a sense of the impact, all of my turn signals were jarred loose from their mounts (including the two opposite the side I fell on!). My handlebars were torqued 15 degrees to the right. I was alone and 22 miles from the nearest black top. Without these crash bars (lowers and uppers) my radiator would have been knocked silly and would have been walking. I got zero grinders on the engine cases and only one small scratch where the clamp connecting the upper crash bars to the lower bars contacted my L side fairing panel. Thousands of $ saved - Thanks Altrider!
Ordered Crash Bars & Skid Plate on November 17 and they were delivered on November 23,2010 Arrived all wrapped and in plastic for protection. The instructions were very good. I put on both products without any trouble. Good quality and fit very nice. My wife even commented they sure look nice on the white 800GS. I purchased both items in Black. Skid Plate does not have to be removed for oil and filter change. I have been riding since 1959, owned many different bikes, always added items to the bikes and the quality of these Crash Bars & Skid Plate are second to none.
I researched a lot of bars before ordering, most looked good but to me all the bars I saw had some weakness. Too tall, too wide, poor fitment, or iffy mounts. I read reports of bars that bent on impact and some that added to vibrations. The Altrider product combined the best features of the others with the best mounting system. I've used stainless crash bars before and I like the durability and strength of SS. Stout material, easy fitment and they look great! They are the best!


text:
Jan Pieter Theodoor Huydecoper
Jan Pieter Theodoor Huydecoper (2 September 1728 – 11 July 1767)[1] was an administrator of the Dutch West India Company. He served as Director-General of the Dutch Gold Coast between 1759 and 1760 (ad interim) and from 1764 until his death in 1767.
Director-General of the Dutch Gold Coast
11 September 1764 – 8 June 1767
Hendrick Walmbeeck
Pieter Woortman
13 March 1759 – 2 March 1760
Lambert Jacob van Tets
David Pieter Erasmi
(1728-09-02)2 September 1728
Hellevoetsluis, Netherlands
Elmina, Dutch Gold Coast
Jan Pieter Theodoor Huydecoper was born in Hellevoetsluis to Adriaan Huydecoper (1693-1740), chief commissioner of the navy depot at Hellevoetsluis, the port of call of the Admiralty of the Maze, one of five constituent admiralties of the Dutch Navy, and Sara Maria van Asch van Wijk (1691-1728), who died in the year he was born. The young Huydecoper was then brought to his godparents, Pieter Theodoor van Herzeele and his wife, in Utrecht. After a scandal involving Mrs Van Herzeele, Huydecoper was taken to Amsterdam by his Aunt Sophia Huydecoper. He attended the French and Latin school in Amsterdam.
Huydecoper had a reputation for being a rake and was more occupied with women than with more serious business. After moving to Geneva in 1752, Huydecoper was so much indebted by 1756 that he decided to employ himself with the Dutch West India Company. He was installed as head merchant on the Dutch Gold Coast in August 1756.[2]
Career on the Gold CoastEdit
After arriving at Fort George at Elmina, Huydecoper moved to Fort Crevecoeur at Accra, where he was stationed. After the death of Director-General Lambert Jacob van Tets, Huydecoper was interim Director-General (so-called President of the Council) of the Gold Coast between March 1759 and March 1760.
Huydecoper failed to convince the West India Company's directors back in Holland to appoint him as director-general. The new director-general, David Pieter Erasmi, sent to Fort St Anthony at Axim. Despite this being a principal fort (its head being a chief merchant like in Accra), trade with the hinterland was hindered by local warfare. However, Huydecoper's prestige with the administrators of the Dutch West India Company began to rise as his reports were of higher quality than those of the other members of the Council. This created so much rivalry that after Erasmi's death in 1764, Huydecoper succeeded only just in convincing the directors back in Holland to appoint him as director-general. Between September 1764 and June 1767, Huydecoper was Director-General of the Gold Coast.[3]
FamilyEdit
Huydecoper had three relationships with local women when he was stationed at the Gold Coast. In 1758 he married the Afro-European woman Penni Raems. They had two children:[1]
Barbara Huydecoper (1760–1761);
Willem Pieter Cornelis Christiaan Huydecoper (1763–1799) founded the (African) Huydecoper dynasty, which would become a prominent Elmina mulatto family. He was the father of Willem Huydecoper and grandfather of Jacob Huydecoper.
Huydecoper also had a son with a local woman named Abeba:
Cudjo Huydecoper.
Huydecoper had another son with a local woman named Johanna:
Constantin Ferdinand Huydecoper.
^ a b c "Huydecoper, Jan Pieter Theodoor". GoldCoastDataBase. 5 January 2010. Retrieved 18 April 2012. (registration required)
^ Kooijmans 1997, pp. 283–284
^ Kooijmans 1997, p. 322
Kooijmans, L. (1997). Vriendschap en de kunst van het overleven in de zeventiende en achttiende eeuw. Amsterdam: Bert Bakker. ISBN 9035118146.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jan_Pieter_Theodoor_Huydecoper&oldid=873736490"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Virus: What manner of species is this ?
San Marcos is a city of swimming pools. This is because there are present a very large number of swimming pools in almost each and every part of San Marcos.
In Lago Vista there are available a very large number of swimming pools and this is the reason why they are one of the largest systems that need a lot of maintenance regularly.
Comcast Triple Play Bundle Packages Save You Time And Money!
Comcast is known for its ability to adopt and develop new innovation and, for that reason, its customers are always assured of being on the leading edge of the communications industry.
Antique Lamps - Fu to you!
In traditional Chinese art and culture, symbolism has always played a major role, with highly regarded, auspicious symbols for our journey through life.
The use of triple-play services package will change your life style and how you use your leisure time. Just switch to the Triple Play package and find out what Comcast can do for you.


Too much home, too little home, and waiting for the final word on financing can be easily avoided!
For the first time homeowner, the whole prospect of investing in a home of their very own can be very exciting, and very intimidating. Knowing some of the more common mistakes that real estate investors have made in the past can keep the new homebuyer from repeating these errors. Purchasing a home is the largest investment that over ninety percent of homeowners will ever make in their lives.
A very common mistake made by many real estate investors is actually not so very severe. It will however, cost them valuable time and many headaches which could otherwise be easily avoided. Most potential homeowners want to run right out and find their dream house before they worry about financing. While the emotional effects can be devastating to some people, the actual financial repercussions are not so severe. Still, sleeping in an apartment dreaming of a home that an investor may or may not ever be able to purchase is something many people would prefer to avoid.
When seeking out opportunities for real estate investment, whether for a primary residence or a secondary investment property, the real estate investor should always seek financing before looking for a new home. Unless the investor has a substantial financial holdings at hand and excellent credit, it is not likely that they will be pre-approved for any set amount. However, this will give the potential homeowner a better idea of how much home they can afford and let them seek out the best value for their money.
While the home that you have found may be the home of your dreams, why would you want to set yourself up for failure or disappointment? Knowing the approximate amount that you can feasibly receive financing for will allow you to narrow down your search to homes that will fit into your allotted budget and houses that you can be certain you are able to purchase.
On the other side of the aisle, what if the potential real estate investor is seeking only a modest home, believing that it will be easier to obtain good mortgage rates and financing for a smaller house. After having spent so much money on escrow, closing, appraisals and the other costs of investing in real property, they then discover that they could have purchased the home that they really wanted if only they would have known.
The wise real estate investor will find out at least an approximation of how much they can spend before they do any actual spending or investing. Knowing how much home can be afforded will set the homebuyer up to succeed more easily and be less likely to be faced with harsh, unexpected realities and difficulties in regards to home financing. Real estate investment is a great means of building up personal assets and a viable means to provide additional income. Knowing how to invest your finances properly in the real estate market is going to be a determining factor in the success or failure of your financial portfolio.


For quite some time I've been dallying in whether or not to do a daily series. But on 1/11 I decided it was time, and might as well challenge myself to do one whole year! So this is pretty much me learning Cinema 4D and Octane Renderer and other 3d thingies.
This month contains a lot of my submissions to 36 Days of Type.


text:
Author: R. Joseph (2 Results)
jme
Journal of Endocrinology
From: 19881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019
To: 19881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019
Exact year: 19881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019
1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 — 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Author: R. Joseph x
A marsupial β-lactoglobulin gene: characterization and prolactin-dependent expression
C. Collet, R. Joseph and K. Nicholas
Analysis of the tammar wallaby β-lactoglobulin cDNA and inferred amino acid sequences reveal extensive sequence divergence from the eutherian β-lactoglobulins. Conserved residues include the cysteines and a number of individual amino acids involved in structure and ligand-binding. The only region of extended similarity is a heptapeptide sequence which may impart specificity to its interaction with a receptor protein. Northern analysis of total mammary RNA revealed two transcripts which result from differential utilization of polyadenylation signals. The concentration of β-lactoglobulin mRNA increased in late lactation and correlates with increases in milk production and levels of milk fat. Quantification of β-lactoglobulin mRNA levels in hormone-stimulated mammary gland explants from tammars in late pregnancy suggests that maximal induction of the gene is dependent on prolactin alone and that expression is not modulated by other hormones known to play a role in the initiation of lactation in eutherians.
Molecular characterization and in-vitro hormonal requirements for expression of two casein genes from a marsupial
Two marsupial casein genes have been isolated from a tammar wallaby (Macropus eugenii) mammary gland cDNA library. Comparisons of the tammar α- and β-casein genes with their eutherian homologues reveal extensive divergence at the levels of nucleotide and amino acid sequences. Regions of similarity between the tammar and eutherian Ca2+-sensitive caseins are restricted to the major phosphorylation sites and the signal peptides. Quantification of casein mRNA levels in hormone-stimulated mammary gland explants from tammars in late pregnancy suggests that maximal induction of the β-casein gene is dependent upon prolactin and insulin, while maximal induction of the α-casein gene is dependent upon prolactin, insulin and cortisol. These results are in contrast to earlier studies which show that the maximal induction of a putative 19 kDa casein, α-lactalbumin and β-lactoglobulin in the tammar mammary gland is dependent upon prolactin alone. The expression of the latter three genes is not modulated by other hormones known to play a role in the in-vitro initiation of lactation in eutherians.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Grand River Information Network (GRIN) is an information services site made available by the Grand River Conservation Authority (GRCA).
GRIN is your gateway to exploring and retrieving information about the Grand River watershed, providing quick and easy access to GRCA's various interactive applications, web services, and data download tools.
If you have any questions regarding this website send us an email at datarequest@grandriver.ca.
Access to data and web services available via GRIN is provided under the terms of a licence agreement. See Policy and Licensing for details. You accept the terms and conditions of the applicable licence agreement when using the data or web services.


Rethymno has a series of defeats in the last matches (in the last 5 games wins – 0). Recent matches AEK is playing unpredictable (in the last 5 games wins – 3). Rethymno could have advantage in physics – more days for rest in last days. In this match AEK is a favorite.
Last 11 head-to-head matches Rethymno won 3 matches, drawn 0 matches, lost 8 matches and goals 815-911. Including matches at home between the teams Rethymno won 3 matches, drawn 0 matches, lost 2 matches and goals 382-389.


text:
GL Law advises Staverton Building Supplies on their multi-million-pound sale to Sydenhams Ltd
Mergers & Acquisitions | Property & Construction | South West
Julian Pyrke
Independent law firm GL Law has advised Staverton Building Supplies on their asset and share sale to timber and builders' merchant, Sydenhams Ltd.
Based near Cheltenham, Staverton Building Supplies have built a strong reputation over several decades for personal service and long-lasting relationships with their customers.
Sydenhams Ltd is an independent company with a long tradition of supplying timber and building materials throughout the South of England.
The double-deal, involving Staverton Building Supplies and Isobar Properties Limited to acquirer Sydenhams, led to a negotiated multi-million-pound asset and share transaction. The acquisition brings Sydenhams to a total of 31 sites across the South of England including a variety of timber and builders' merchants, specialist timber centres, kitchen and bathroom showrooms, tool and plant hire services and timber engineering depots.
The GL Law team was led by Head of Corporate and Commercial, Paul Hardman, and comprised a versatile team including Head of Commercial Property, Julian Pyrke and Corporate Solicitor Karen Davies.
Paul Hardman said: "We are delighted to have acted for Staverton Building Supplies on their sale to Sydenhams Limited. Staverton are an established business with a proven track record in providing outstanding service to their long-term customers. We're proud to have supported them through a key time in their history."
The transaction took place during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in the UK. In line with government safety advice, GL advisors continued to provide support during the acquisition using the latest technology to make certain that client service went unaffected. The transaction was completed in December 2020.
Julian Pyrke further commented: "I was first instructed by Mark and Mansell when they had sold their previous building suppliers some 20-plus years ago. I have now come full circle with Staverton Building Supplies having acted on the original purchase of their site back in 2001. I had dealt with the site alongside the various lettings over the years and closed the circle with this transaction. It has been a privilege to advise and provide support on their journey and I wish them all the best for the future."
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Ambition is a good thing. Only by tackling new challenges can we truly discover where our limits truly lie.
Recently I decided to dive into a new project. My own attempt at a Web Comic.
The entire thing is daunting. Written by me. Drawn by me. Entirely produced by me. Everything lays at my feet.
I am both excited by this endeavour and utterly terrified. One moment I am invigorated by the art and concepts I am bringing to life. The next I worry that I am about to do a tremendous faceplant for all the world to see.
I will be honest one of the big draws for me is the best chance I will ever have to draw a cowboy dinosaur riding a mastodon. But there is more.
It may be my one chance to create my very own comic. My opportunity to display my own work to all the world.
In a few short days Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice will premier. So very many things to look forward to. Today I choose to look at one of the villains: Doomsday.
Introduced in 1992s 'Death of Superman' storyline, Doomsday was a force of nature. Plowing through hero after hero until he faced Superman alone. Genetically created(thousands of years ago on Krypton) to be the ultimate survivor-Doomsday can never be beaten the same way twice. Finally, after realizing there was no other way to beat him, Superman beat Doomsday to death with his dying breath. Of course both characters would eventually return.
When the first trailers of the upcoming movie appeared some fans complained. You see this Doomsday's origin is different from the comics. From what we think we know the movie Doomsday will be created by Lex Luthor using the corpse of Zod from 'Man of Steel'. This will be Lex Luthor's Frankenstein monster. And for some this is unacceptable.
Me? I think it is awesome. Using the original version could be problematic in the movies. Taking a page from 'the Modern Prometheus' is brilliant. Prometheus stole fire from the gods to give to mankind. What better way to fight Superman than stealing from the gods again by reanimating Zod?
With one simple change you give new life to the Luthor/Superman dynamic while also creating someone who could rival the Kryptonian's power levels. You also create a battle which would necessitate Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman teaming up.
And isn't that what we all really want?
Comic Books are a unique form of art. They are the best of sequential storytelling. In novels a writer paints a picture, in comics artists fill in the blanks. They show you what this character or that looks like. Those depictions matter. In novels you have more wiggle room.
In recent years there has been an effort to create more character diversity in the world of comics. In years past that was not always the case. Diversity got a token response from the industry. Now there is a concentrated effort to do better. With varying success.
The upcoming Iron Fist TV series has opened another can of worms in this conversation. There are those who have complained about the actor who was chosen to portray Danny Rand/the Iron Fist. Let us ignore the fact that he seems to fit nicely in the way that Iron Fist has been portrayed since his arrival in May of 1974. For over forty years Danny Rand has been the Iron Fist, in those years he has always been portrayed as a blond-haired, Caucasian man. Apparently that is not good enough for some. These individuals feel he should be portrayed by an actor of Asian decent(ignoring the simple fact that this would go against the entire premise of the character). I am sure those that feel this way have rational reasoning for this and frankly…I do not care.
This column is not about Iron Fist. This is about the thought that you create diversity by changing the race or gender or sexual preference of characters that have been around forty, fifty years.
It does not work that way. Anyone who thinks it does has the horse around backwards.
Gingers? I know…what the hell is he talking about now? I mention Gingers because several characters that have had their race changed have been Gingers-Wally West and Jimmy Olsen(at least the TV version of Olsen) also it seems sad that one of the greatest minorities(Gingers may not be around a century from now-red hair is a recessive gene) may soon be eliminated from our comic books. Soon we may be down to only Guy Gardner. So whenever the issue of race-bending comes up I ask: Who speaks for the Gingers?
In my mind's eye changing long-standing characters races does not create diversity. It steals the memory from fans of these characters. It changes history. And frankly in my opinion some of these characters you are changing do more for diversity than their pale shadows ever will. Wally West certainly did. Under the pen of Mark Waid, Wally as the Flash had one of the most ethnically and progressive casts in comics. Wally was middle America and his friends and family were anything but.
Diversity is important but diversity for the sake of diversity is not the way to go. There is a better way. Create new characters. Simple. New. Characters.
Write what you know and who you know. Expand the horizons of our comics by expanding the cast, not by changing those we have. It can be done. Look at Ms Marvel, look at Miles Morales.
I have heard the arguments before. It is difficult to create lasting new characters. Some creators do not want to give their best to Marvel and DC if they cannot keep some ownership.
Both are valid. Wanting to keep your own characters is understandable. Someday perhaps DC and Marvel will do a better job compensating creators for their work…we are not there yet.
As far as it being hard. That is weak sauce. Anything worthwhile is hard. Do the work. Put your heart and soul into it. Do not cower and hide because it is difficult.
And if it is important to you it will be good and people will respond.
S0…I finally saw Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Yes I know…about damn time.
Sorry…I have been sick. And I did not want to ruin anyone else's experience. That is just me. Not like the movie was not already spoiled five hours before I could have seen it here in Florida.
I loved the movie it was great. Fun, exciting, everything you want in a blockbuster movie. They did a great job introducing the new characters as well…this is not about all that.
Today I write about what we lost and what that loss revealed to me about why I feel the way I do about the prequels.
We lost Han Solo. Han! Of all the original cast we could have lost why did it have to be Han.
For me Han Solo is what brought me to the series to begin with. It was always the rebel without a cause space cowboy with a healthy dose of snark that made me care. It was never the Jedi. It was never Luke Skywalker. Not for one moment.
Star Wars has always been more Science Fantasy than Science Fiction and one common element of fantasy is the use of the skeptic. From the Alice in Wonderland to Scully in X-Files you always need that person that has not drank the kool aid quite yet to be the viewers eyes. That is exactly what the companions are in Doctor Who. They are us. It is only through these characters eyes that we can truly experience the wonder. That is Han's role. He is our skeptic, our hero. He does not believe in the force.
He brings us in and his sense of humour and blind heroics make us want to stay. And now he is gone. I already feel the loss. They have positioned Finn and Poe Dameron to fill his role: the fallen stormtrooper and the hotshot pilot. While they may stand in his place…they may never fill his shoes.
Now you may be thinking what this all has to do with the prequels…I am getting there.
Part of it was always an over-reliance on CGI. Too much Jar Jar. A horrible waste of a great concept in the Clone Wars. Or even a fairly weak turning to the dark side by Anakin. All of these are valid reasons not to like the prequels. But I realize that there is another for me.
The prequels are all Jedi, all the time. So much Force Sensitivity, so many Jedi and Sith and far too few actual people. Everyone seems to have powers…where is the person for us to identify with. Where is our Han? I have always been drawn to the normal in over his head in a world he cannot possibly understand.
In the prequels that was missing…at least for me.
Another day and another conversation. And it leads me back to this column from way back when.
So this column came from a conversation I had with some friends over twitter. Actually it began after I read an interview with Keith Giffen and J.M. DeMatteis.
What prompted me to read the interview you ask? It was Giffen and DeMatteis…seriously you need more. They are bloody brilliant. Even if they did not give us an absolutely inspired take on Justice League and bring Blue and Gold together for the first time-Keith Giffen has long been connected to the Legion of SuperHeroes. That was more than enough for me.
That was a direct quote from Keith Giffen and if I trust anyone talking about the Legion it is Mr. Giffen. Of course at the time they were talking about their new project Justice League 3000, but the Legion comment is what mattered to me.
Then came the conversation with @777DAMM and @JanArrah over in the twitterverse, follow them you will thank me.
It ranged over elation over the prospect of the Legion returning and the skepticism over how it would be handled.
More than any other comic book property the Legion seems to regularly suffer from changes that take place in the main universe. The Legion has been rebooted so many times it is difficult to know where a new book would start from, what pieces of the universe would be included and what parts and characters would pass into memory.
The biggest thing I took from the conversation was the realization that we all came at our fandom from different times, different points in the history of the Legion. Starting in different times gives us different perspectives, different things about the Legion that we love in our own ways. If I could see that from a conversation with two other people imagine trying to create a Legion for a hundred or thousands of people.
As fans we often believe these characters, these stories belong to us. We sometimes forget we don't own them. Everyone does. We may not like the new version of the Legion but is it not better than not having them at all. The task is not easy. There is an abundance of history-but then if you have been around for sixty years and you don't have history I have to ask: What have you been doing all this time..?
The job of creating a new Legion that will appeal to new and old is a big job and an important one. The Legion has been around since April of 1957 beginning with Adventure Comics #247. Why is that important?
The Legion predates the Avengers, the Justice Leagues, the Teen Titans and yes even the X-Men. Great creators have come from the Legion: Mike Grell, Jim Shooter, Dave Cockrum, Paul Levitz, Giffen, Oliver Coipel, Jim Starlin and even Francis Manapul. Someday soon another creator will step in with his vision for the future.
That vision is the important thing. It's the future, not some horrifying dystopian future but one of hope. That is what the Legion has always been about hope and family. The belief that when they come together good people can do great things and there will always be a tomorrow.
The world sings. The melodies are all around. Coming from everywhere and nowhere all at once.
We all have a voice. Something that we identify with. Something that is uniquely ours.
We share that with the world even if you do not realize it.
Some find so many different ways to share that voice. For me it has been art, music, writing…all in their own way give me joy.
And I try to share that joy with the world.
But there are times when that voice goes silent. Life gets in the way. Static, distractions they take away the connection to that voice.
There are times I have put down the pencil, the guitar. Times I have locked this keyboard away. In those moments you wonder if you will pick them up again.
Has that voice stopped talking to you?
The voice is always there. You simply have to let it find you again. It is not always the way it was.
I rarely play the guitar anymore. Time is scarce and my guitar gathers dust in the corner.
The art comes and goes. Pencils, pens, paper…scattered around my home. Sketches and concepts adorn the pages. Pieces waiting for me to finish them. Some have waited far too long.
So I write. And when I am not writing…I write. Stories, columns, thoughts…they multiply in my mind even when I am away from the keyboard. Filling up space until I dust them off to share with the world.
It is screeching and howling.


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Medieval Archaeology in Poland; Current Problems and Research Methods
Leciejewicz, Lech (Director of Zaklad Archeologii Nadodrza, Institute of History of Material Culture of Polish Academy of Sciences, Wroclaw)
Archeology Data Service, The University of York, Vol. 20, (1976)
This paper was delivered by Professor Leciejewicz; to the Society at its annual general meeting in 1975.
During the last thirty years many revolutionary changes have been brought about in the field of Polish medieval archaeology. The beginning of interest in the archaeology of the middle ages can be dated in Poland back to the second part of the 19th century. A significant revival in this interest took place between the world wars (for example, the first systematic excavations in Gniezno, Poznan and other placesr. However, the idea of commemorating Poland's millennium, initiated by archaeologists and historians soon after the second world war, caused a hitherto unprecedented increase in the scope of excavation. Modern methods and principles of research were also defined and introduced.
In the Roman period the territories in the Oder and Vistula river basins, N. ofthe Sudeten and Carpathian Mountains, were beyond the imperial frontiers. But in the early middle ages, with the changes in primitive social, economic and political structures in this part of Europe, an early-feudal, socially-differentiated Polish nation was born. About 963 a chronicle report first mentions the Piast state between the Oder and Vistula rivers; and the country first became officially Christian in 966. Soon after this event the Polish state became a full member of the community of civilized societies of medieval Europe. This had deep cultural consequences.
Kliknij tutaj aby przeczytać cały artykuł/Click here to read this article from the Archeology Data Service
TagsChristianity in the Middle Ages • Early Middle Ages • Feudalism • Medieval Archaeology • Medieval Economics - General • Medieval France • Medieval Germany • Medieval Italy • Medieval Poland • Medieval Politics • Medieval Social History • Roman Empire • Scandinavia in the Middle Ages


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Denard Robinson among 10 finalists for Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award
Michigan Wolverines quarterback Denard Robinson is one of 10 finalists for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award.
By Jeff Briggs Nov 1, 2012, 3:46pm EDT
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Bruce Thorson-US PRESSWIRE
Michigan Wolverines quarterback Denard Robinson is one of 10 finalists for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award, awarded each year to the nation's top senior quarterback.
Robinson has completed 89 of 166 passes for 1,319 yards and nine touchdowns so far this season. He has also run for 946 yards and six touchdowns on 131 carries. Robinson has already been named one of the 16 finalists for the Davey O'Brien Award, presented to the nation's top quarterback.
Robinson holds the record for most career offensive yards in Michigan history with 10,425 yards. He is also the all-time leading rusher among Big Ten quarterbacks and is just over 300 yards away from passing Pat White to become the all-time leading rusher of any quarterback in NCAA history.
The other nominees for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award are Matt Barkley of USC, Landry Jones of Oklahoma, Collin Klein of Kansas State, E.J. Manuel of Florida State, A.J. McCarron of Alabama, Aaron Murray of Georgia, Geno Smith of West Virginia, Tyler Tettleton of Ohio, and Tyler Wilson of Arkansas.


Sir Christopher at the Warwick Mathematics Institute in December 2009. Photo by Nicholas Jackson.
Last weekend mathematician Sir Erik Christopher Zeeman passed away. A giant of mathematics research, he worked in geometry, topology, knot theory and singularity theory, and was also a great populariser of mathematics. He gave the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures in 1978 – not only was this the first time the lectures had been on the subject of mathematics, it was also the start of the Ri's Mathematics Masterclass series which still runs all over the UK.
He was the 63rd president of the London Mathematical Society (1986-88) and founded the Mathematics Department and Mathematics Research Centre at the then-new University of Warwick in 1964. Zeeman was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1975, and was awarded the Society's Faraday Medal in 1988. Zeeman was a hugely popular lecturer, and supervised nearly 30 doctoral students.
In September 2006, the LMS and IMA awarded him the David Crighton medal for his long and distinguished service to mathematics and the mathematical community. The LMS/IMA's Christopher Zeeman Medal for Communication of Mathematics is awarded in his honour.


This update will remove all references to already available MobileMe service which will be replaced with iCloud service. Moreover, it will also add the necessary integration to its built-in apps, such as Mail andCalendar, making syncing contacts, email and calendar events .
User who have already running on any previous build of OS X 10.7.2, they must run the included "revisioner" before applying the update.


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Marsal Lyon Literary Agency
Kevan Lyon
Jill Marsal
Deborah Ritchken
Shannon Hassan
Young Adult & Children's
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Heather Murphy Capps
HEATHER MURPHY CAPPS grew up in a small Minnesota town where the motto is: "Cows, Colleges, and Contentment." She spent 20 years as a television news reporter before deciding to focus on her favorite kind of writing: books for kids involving history, social justice, science, magic, and a touch of mystery. She's a mixed-race author committed to diversity in publishing and an administrator/contributor to the blog From the Mixed-Up Files … of Middle-Grade Authors. Her debut middle grade novel INDIGO AND IDA will release from Carolrhoda Lab / Lerner in 2023. She now lives in Northern Virginia with her husband, two kids, two cats, and yes, even a few cows, colleges, and contentment too. Follow her on Twitter: @HMCwrites.


If you are homeschooling a child, or even tutoring in the evenings, the Internet is packed with free math worksheets. Several websites specialize in making worksheets. With your computer and printer, you can build your own math curriculum.
Some general education sites have tons of worksheets that cover everything from addition to teaching time. At SchoolExpress.com, click on "11,000+ Free Worksheets" and then click on "Mathematics."
A few sites are made with the homeschooler in mind. HomeschoolMath.net is categorized by grades as well as lessons. You will find premade worksheets, or you can customize worksheets based on your child's needs. Math Drills.com goes right to a home page with links to homeschool worksheets. FreeMathWorksheets.net can also produce customized worksheets. The site EdHelper.com has printable math booklets divided by grade or lesson.
The MathWorksheetSite.com is a worksheet generator. It is neatly categorized ,and it will generate the worksheets in PDF format. SuperTeacherWorksheets.com also puts the worksheets in a PDF format. It covers basic math as well as counting money, geometry, graphing, and much more.
Some sites focus on one part of math, like Multiplication.com. The worksheets are under the resources tab. The math flash cards can be printed in the PDF format.
Contributor. "How to Find Free Math Worksheets for Homeschool." Sciencing, https://sciencing.com/how-to-find-free-math-worksheets-for-homeschool-12741195.html. Accessed 26 April 2019.


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The Avengers Premiere Brought Out So Many Stars, It Practically Doubled as an Award Show
Celebrities at Avengers Infinity War Premiere 2018
24 April, 2018 by Monica Sisavat
All eyes were on the star-studded cast of Avengers: Infinity War when they hit the red carpet for the film's LA premiere on Monday night. Robert Downey Jr., Tom Hiddleston, Chris Hemsworth, Letitia Wright, and Zoe Saldana arrived in style, while Scarlett Johansson made her red carpet debut with Colin Jost. But that's not all! Gwyneth Paltrow, Bradley Cooper, and Vin Diesel also made fun appearances, as did Benedict Cumberbatch and Sophie Hunter. If you couldn't tell already, Avengers: Infinity War has a massive cast of superheroes, and not only that, but it's Marvel's longest movie yet, clocking in two hours and 36 minutes. Be sure to catch it when it hits theaters on April 27.
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Title: Beloved Walt Whitman: An Ambrosial Night with his Devoted Friends and Admirers
Source: The World 26 October 1890. Our transcription is based on a digital image of a clipping in the Trent Collection of Whitmaniana, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University. For a description of the editorial rationale behind our treatment of the interviews, see our statement of editorial policy.
Contributors to digital file: Brett Barney, Nic Swiercek, and Shea Montgomerey
Cite this page: Anonymous. "Beloved Walt Whitman: An Ambrosial Night with his Devoted Friends and Admirers." . The Walt Whitman Archive. Gen. ed. Ed Folsom and Kenneth M. Price. Accessed 18 January 2020. <http://www.whitmanarchive.org>.
BELOVED WALT WHITMAN.
An Ambrosial Night with his Devoted
Friends and Admirers.
THE BRILLIANT BOB INGERSOLL.
The Good, Gray Poet, a Devout Believer, Challenges the Doughty Colonel's Atheism—He Reads a Translation of Murger's Poem, "On Death," That Doesn't Please the Colonel.
Around the table in the dining-room of the Lafayette Hotel, Philadelphia, Walt Whitman, the aged poet, and Col. Robert G. Ingersoll discussed religion and death.
The clock struck midnight while they were talking.
It was Tuesday night, after Col. Ingersoll's address in Horticultural Hall for the benefit of Whitman.
With a deal of care and tenderness the crippled poet, who cannot stand upright and who must be handled as carefully as the daintiest glass, was removed from the platform of the hall back to the hotel.
He was put into his invalid-chair on descending at the hotel and rolled through the long corridor to the dining-room, where he was to partake of some light refreshment.
A dozen of the poet's friends, who heard that Col. Ingersoll was to chat with him while he ate, accompanied him to the dining-room. As the little procession followed the chair through the corridor it had a funeral look. The old poet, suffering from the reaction after the excitement of the ovation he had received at the hall, looked thirty years older than his seventy-one years. Some said he was the oldest-looking man they had ever seen. He realized one's ideal of the Old Man of the Seat—long, white beard, "breaking in venerable flood upon his breast," unkempt locks as white as snow tumbling over ear and temple, and half-dimmed, mild eyes looking out beneath frosty eaves, hands thin and trembling as they lay upon the arms of the chair.
WALT WHITMAN.
In the dining-room Walt was drawn up to a table whereon was placed a glass of champagne. Into this, during the evening, the poet dipped pieces of bread, which he munched with difficulty.
Col. Ingersoll sat beside him in light overcoat, his high silk hat laid aside. Walt's broad-brimmed felt partially covered his long-hair. The Colonel had a glass of apollinaris before him.
The conversation was fragmentary for half an hour. The large dining-room was half dark except where, here and there, a late diner was seated.
Suddenly Walt's right hand fluttered feebly into his right pocket and he drew forth a crumpled, well-worn piece of paper. He opened the sheet and a look of surprise lighted up his pallid face.
"I found this in my coat," he said. "I don't often put on this coat. This poem is a translation of mine from the French of Henri Murger. I'll read it to you."
This he said with difficulty and with much hesitation. All through the evening he seemed to be making an effort to pull his great mental forces together. The sight was sad.
Raising his voice he began to read in a childish treble. The scattered diners left their seats and flocked about the long table at the head of which sat the two gray-haired men.
The room was dark save where one chandelier threw a patch of light upon the reader's yellow paper.
The writers in their white aprons flitted about on the edge of the listening group like semi-ghosts.
The words whistled through the poet's thick beard as they came in aspirate puffs from his thin lips. Several ladies looked around at the darkness, and, shivering, moved up closer to the patch of light. Here are the lines he read:
THE MIDNIGHT VISITOR.
"Whose steps are those? Who comes so late?"
"Let me come in, the door unlock."
"'Tis midnight now; my lonely gate
"If I open to no stranger's knock.
"Who art though? Speak!"—"Men call me Fame;
To immortality I lead."
"Pass, idle phantom of a name."
"Listen again, and now take heed.
"'Twas false. My names are Song, Love, Art.
My poet, now unbar the door."
"Art's dead, Song cannot touch my hear,
My once love's name I chant no more."
"Open then now, for, see, I stand,
Riches my name, with endless gold,
Gold, and your wish in either hand."
"Then if it must be, since the door
Stands shut, my last true name to know,
Men call me Death. Delay no more;
I bring the cure of every woe."
The door flies wide. "Ah, guest so wan,
Forgive the poor place where I dwell;
An ice-cold hearth, a heart-sick man,
Stand here to welcome thee full well."
Not a sound had disturbed the reading. When he had finished Whitman looked up at Ingersoll, who had never taken his eyes off the old man, and said with a cracked inflection: "Isn't that funny?"
Ingersoll shrugged his shoulders, drew his head down and said slowly: "I don't think there is anything funny about death. It's so sort of cold, so white. I don't like it."
Walt nodded his head slowly. There was a pause, as if he were trying to make a connection between death and what he was about to say. At last he said: "I believe religion has done more good to the world than harm."
This unchained the dialogue that followed. Ingersoll, who addressed the group more than the poet, quickly replied:
"It might have done so had it only stuck to the good. It didn't; it taught what was mean and cruel. It puts me in mind of my visit to a church when I was a boy. It was a Presbyterian church and the preacher was in a high box above my head. I fell asleep and at last rolled off the seat, which awoke me. I awoke just in time to hear the preacher tell the story of Dives and Lazarus. He dwelt on every detail with vividness. I was filled with an awful fear as I heard him speak."
Ingersoll's facial play here was superb. Expressing his fear, his eye gradually widened, and he half rose, peering into the darkness.
"I can remember," he went on, "how I looked up at the pulpit with an ever-growing fear as the preacher told of how Dives suffered the tortures of hell and how he was mocked with the cry that he had his good things in this world and must suffer in the next. I hated that God then, and when I came to be a man and realized that in the 2,000 years God had never sent Lazarus out of Abraham's bosom to put a drop of water on Dives's tongue—bah! If religion had kept to the good for this life it might have done less harm."
ROBERT G. INGERSOLL.
Whitman—Sometimes it is better to soar.
Ingersoll—No, the reason why I like you, Walt, is that you have written for people here and now.
Whitman (raising his bony hand in air)—I think I have soared in the clouds a great deal, and—
Ingersoll (interrupting)—Yes, but you have taken lots of dirt up with you.
This sally brought a burst of laughter from the group.
Walt only raised his bushy brows and shook his head. He saw he could not make front against a man whose repartee came like flashes.
Ingersoll—My grandfather was the sort of man who believed all the world would be damned except himself. He was sorry for it, but couldn't help it. My grandmother thought all would be saved except herself, and—here Ingersoll half rose from his chair and extended his hand aloft—she was as much above the man as the stars are above a duck's tracks in the mud.
Whitman—Do you believe in all I have written?
Ingersoll—No; far from it. Much you have written I do not believe in, but you have made men and women stronger, and I like you for it. There is only one thing I have against you, Walt."
Ingersoll took hold of the old man's sleeve. Those who had heard Ingersoll say in the lecture that "the most indecent word in our language is celibacy," half expected what followed.
"I have only one thing against you, and that is that you didn't marry. You ought to have got a girl, Walt."
The old poet looked at him puzzled, as if he had long since forgotten the meaning of the word girl.
"The religion I bow to," went on Ingersoll, "is the one that teaches men to love their wives more tenderly, to hold their children on their knees a little tighter. As to worship and prayer, if I saw a savage kneel before a stuffed snake praying that wife or child might be given back to him, I would kneel and pray with him, but that cruel God in heaven I cannot pay to, I hate him."
The old poet's bread had absorbed all the champagne and he began to look fatigued. The party gathered around him to say good-by, probably the last one. Tears were in the eyes of some as they watched the poet utter his feeble good-by.
When Ingersoll's turn came to go he tapped Walt's hand and said, cheerily: "I hope you'll live many a year yet."
To this Walt replied: "You might wish me something better than that."


text:
Rush Creek Townhomes
Rushford, Minnesota
Green Communities compliance
Southeastern Minnesota Citizens Action Council (SEMCAC)
KUE Contractors
Financing/Lenders:
FEMA, MHFA, GMHF, USDA Rural Development
Rushford Residents Flood to New Housing
After a devastating flood wiped out an existing apartment building in Rushford, Blumentals /Architecture was commissioned by SEMCAC to design a new six-unit townhome building on the original site, helping to restore the balance of affordable housing that was desperately needed in the community of Rushford. The result is a building which residents welcomed with open arms, resulting in a waiting list of potential and hopeful tenants while still under construction!
The building was designed to include five two-story units and one accessible single-story unit for those who may have physical disabilities. The building envelope utilizes structural insulated panels (SIPs) for increased energy efficiency, and adds brick and fiber cement siding for enhanced aesthetics and durability. Other design features include energy efficient lighting and water conserving plumbing fixtures, mechanical systems, individual patios and garages, and vaulted ceilings.


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Michel Fleury (17 November 1923 in Paris – 18 January 2002 in Paris) was a French historian, archivist and archaeologist, specialising in the history and archaeology of Paris. He is buried in the cemetery of the church of Saint-Germain de Loisé in Mortagne-au-Perche.

Sources
http://cths.fr/an/prosopo.php?id=100340

Archaeologists from Paris
1923 births
2002 deaths
French archivists
History of Paris
20th-century archaeologists
20th-century French historians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Witness testifies, video of shooting introduced at bail hearing for Newport murder suspect
Laura Damon
Newport Daily News
NEWPORT — The video captured by a security camera at the Friendly Sons of Newport social club shows a person in the foreground enter the bar, lift a handgun and shoot Yordi Arevalo several times.
More:'He tried to get along with everybody': Family of man killed in Newport shooting speaks out
Arevalo's hand went to his chest as he fell out of the camera's eye.
Attorneys for the state showed several videos Wednesday as the bail hearing began for Xavier Perry, a 28-year-old from Newport and one of three men charged with the Feb. 14 murder of Arevalo, 25, of Newport.
More:Law experts break down how Newport murder case could play out
Perry is also facing charges of conspiracy to commit murder, felony assault with a dangerous weapon and use of a firearm during a violent crime.
Shamik Steele, 30, and Duane Logan, 46, are facing the same charges. Steele's bail hearing is scheduled for March 30 and Logan's for April 1. The three men are currently being held without bail at the Adult Correctional Institutions in Cranston.
More:Third person wanted in fatal Newport shooting apprehended
Perry was remanded to the ACI on Wednesday at the end of the hours-long hearing that included testimonies from a Middletown man in the bar who witnessed the shooting and a Friendly Sons of Newport employee who installed the surveillance system. The hearing is scheduled to continue Thursday.
The Friendly Sons of Newport employee testified that the six cameras at the club — which show the inside and outside of the establishment — captured video and audio of the incident and time leading up to it. The videos shown in court were clear and the audio crisp.
More:'It definitely freaks me out': Neighbors react after shooting leaves one dead in Newport
The videos the state presented didn't show a shoulder-to-shoulder crowd in the bar. There were approximately 10 people there at its highest volume, some seated and some standing. It could have been a scene from any bar, displaying nothing special or atypical. Spanish music played.
The Middletown man, one of the state's witnesses, said Steele "came in shooting" and Perry was behind Steele.
Michael Marinelli, a prosecutor with the state, asked if there was any type of argument that night or early morning at the bar. The Middletown man, with the help of a Spanish-speaking translator, said no at first, but when asked again later said, "I really don't know."
The witness, who called Arevalo "a friend," said he never saw Perry with a firearm. Marinelli asked him, when he saw Perry re-enter the bar later, what Perry was doing with his hands.
"He was acting as if he was holding a firearm," the witness said, but he didn't know if he had one. Perry's attorney, Judith Crowell, objected and moved to strike from the record the witness' response, but Superior Court Judge Jeffrey A. Lanphear overruled it.
Crowell asked the witness to confirm he had told a police officer Perry and another man each had a firearm and began to shoot people in the bar.
"I said that he was acting as if he was carrying a firearm," the witness said. Crowell asked for a re-read of the question by the court stenographer. The witness reiterated and said he told the officer that one person was carrying a firearm and the other was acting as if he had a firearm.
"Move to strike, not responsive," Crowell said. Lanphear denied that request and asked the witness if he told police Perry had a firearm.
The witness said he told the police officer Perry was acting as if he had one.
Crowell asked the witness if he'd told a police officer the man with a neck tattoo had fired four to five shots as Perry was telling him who to shoot.
"I'm not sure how to answer this question, but the one that was shooting was Shamik," the witness said. Crowell moved to strike the response since it was "non-responsive," which Lanphear sustained.
Lanphear asked the witness if he understood that Crowell wasn't asking what happened, but rather what he told police.
"OK," the witness said. After another question from Crowell, the witness said Perry wasn't exactly telling Steele who to shoot, but pointing. Crowell moved to strike that response, but it was allowed to stand.
Crowell asked the witness whether it was a fact he'd told another police officer he saw Perry with a firearm and Perry was one of the shooters.
"I don't remember saying that," the witness said.
The witness watched a video that appeared to show a dispute. It sounded like arguing. One person could be heard saying: "Only gonna end one way, fellas."
The witness insisted he "never saw them argue" after he was asked by Crowell if it was fair to say the group of people, including Steele, and the witness' group were not having "a friendly exchange."
The witness said he'd asked Arevalo if everything was OK and Arevalo said yes. Crowell moved to strike that statement, but it was overruled.
The witness confirmed he'd used the N-word during what appeared to be a spat captured on video that Crowell played for the witness.
When Crowell asked what the witness thought Steele meant when he said it was "only gonna end one way," the witness said: "I thought that they were going to come back," after leaving the bar. "He seemed upset."
Crowell asked the witness again to confirm he never saw Perry tell Steele who to shoot. "No," he said, he didn't see that.
"He just seemed like he wanted to fight."


text:
Sewers: Maintaining a Critical Infrastructure
Most of us don't spend much time thinking about sewers. Sure, we know they're there somewhere. But the system is mostly out of sight, out of mind. Right?
The City's Public Works Department on the other hand, spends a lot of time thinking about – and working on – the City's sewers. Over the past five years, the City has spent more than $13 million maintaining and repairing this critical infrastructure. In 2014, a "50-year" rainstorm hit Shaker Heights, causing widespread flooding, in part because the City's decades old sewer system was overwhelmed by the volume of water produced by the storm. It was clear that the sewer system was in need of attention.
"Most systems are designed to last for 50 years," explains Patricia Speese, the City's director of public works. "Our sewers are 100 years old in some areas."
Sewers 101
Shaker Heights, like all modern American cities, has two systems: the sanitary sewer system and the storm sewer system. The sanitary sewer handles waste water from inside your home: from dish water to bath water and everything in between. There are 110 miles of public sanitary sewer in Shaker Heights, which are maintained by the City.
Watch the narrated slideshow Let's Talk Sewers by Director of Public Works Patti Speese.
After waste water leaves your home and enters the public sanitary sewer (see illustration), it flows – thanks to gravity – to either the Southerly Wastewater Treatment Plant in Cuyahoga Heights or the Easterly Wastewater Treatment Plant in Cleveland. These plants are two of three owned and operated by the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District. Here, waste water is treated and then discharged to Lake Erie.
The storm sewer handles water outside your home, mostly rain and snow melt runoff from your roof and driveway. This system is designed to carefully transport storm water into area streams and rivers, including the Doan Brook, where it, too, eventually ends up in Lake Erie.
There are also approximately 110 miles of public storm sewers in Shaker Heights. Storm water enters this system from drains on City streets, as well as from gutter downspouts and drains on private property. The maintenance of the public storm sewer system is also the responsibility of the City.
The Homeowner's Role
With more than 50 percent of the City's sewer pipes on private, mostly residential, property, homeowners play a key role in helping to maintain the system.
A typical Shaker home has two "service laterals," which are small sewer pipes – generally six inches in diameter – that connect to the public sewer lines. One service lateral connects to the sanitary sewer and the other to the storm sewer.
Shaker property owners are responsible for maintaining their service laterals up to the "test tee," which is the point at which the private sewer meets the public sewer. The City maintains the laterals from the test tee to the main sewer in the street.
Unless they've been replaced, a typical Shaker home has service laterals made of clay pipe, which are easily penetrated by tree roots. The City recommends homeowners clean their laterals every three to five years. If roots are present, laterals should be cleaned annually. A certified plumber can inspect a home's laterals for proper water flow and complete any maintenance or repairs.
In the months following the 2014 storm, the City undertook a comprehensive review of the system, then developed a program to "restore and maintain what we have," explains Speese, who says that replacing the system entirely would cost more than $600 million.
This includes a stepped-up cleaning schedule. Catch basins – the drains in the street – are now cleaned on a five-year rotating basis (the City has approximately 3,500 of them); main lines are also cleaned on a similar five-year cycle.
But it also includes a proactive repair program. "We're making repairs as part of our street paving program," says Speese. When a street is slated for paving, crews first clean the sewer lines, then inspect and repair them as necessary.
Lastly, several larger sewer projects will help add capacity to the system, while also extending its life. This includes two SSO (sanitary sewer overflow) projects – funded in a 50/50 partnership with the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District – as well as using new technology to line older pipes to give them a "longer structural life," explains Speese.
Still, there's plenty of work to do before our sewer system is fully ready for its next 100 years. "We're working hard to get to the point where the system is stable," she adds. "But once we've achieved that, our system will always require care and attention, whether it's routine maintenance or fixing pipes when they break."
Originally published in Shaker Life Magazine, Fall 2019.
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