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Vancouver International Film Festival
Vancouver: Here's Your Chance To See THE ADAM PROJECT With Ryan Reynolds on the Big Screen
Netflix, The Adam Project, Vancouver International Film Festival
Vancouver, here's your chance to see The Adam Project starring Ryan Reynolds on the big screen, ahead of its Friday release on Netflix. VIFF is… Read More »Vancouver: Here's Your Chance To See THE ADAM PROJECT With Ryan Reynolds on the Big Screen
VIFF: Inside the BETTER CALL SAUL, GHOST WARS, LUCIFER, RIVERDALE Writers Rooms at VanCity Theatre
Ghost Wars, Riverdale, Vancouver International Film Festival
Tomorrow is Indie Day at the Vancovuer International Festival with writers from Lucifer, Riverdale, Ghost Wars and Better Call Saul.
BC FILM: Kyle Rideout's PUBLIC SCHOOLED With Judy Greer and Daniel Doheny To Screen at TIFF & VIFF
BC Film, Toronto International Film Festival, Vancouver International Film Festival
We're stuck together, you and me. — Mom (Judy Greer). Aspiring physicist Liam (Daniel Doheny) opts out of his Mom (Judy Greer)'s homeschooling in their… Read More »BC FILM: Kyle Rideout's PUBLIC SCHOOLED With Judy Greer and Daniel Doheny To Screen at TIFF & VIFF
VIFF TALK: Emmy Winner Tatiana Maslany of ORPHAN BLACK & THE OTHER HALF
Orphan Black, Vancouver International Film Festival
Sarah. Beth. Alison. Cosima. Helena. Rachel. Krystal. M.K. — some of the Leda Clones on Orphan Black. Tatiana Maslany plays multiple clones on the Toronto-filmed… Read More »VIFF TALK: Emmy Winner Tatiana Maslany of ORPHAN BLACK & THE OTHER HALF
VIFF: Third & Final Screening of Dark Fantasy CHARLOTTE'S SONG Tonight at Vancouver Playhouse
BC Film, Vancouver International Film Festival
Tonight is the final sold-out screening of Nicholas Humphries's dark fantasy Charlotte's Song at the Vancouver International Film Festival: 6:30 p.m. at the Vancouver Playhouse.… Read More »VIFF: Third & Final Screening of Dark Fantasy CHARLOTTE'S SONG Tonight at Vancouver Playhouse
VIFF INDUSTRY: Helen Shaver's Favourite TV Episode She's Ever Directed Is ORPHAN BLACK With Twerking
Vancouver International Film Festival, VIFF Industry
BBC America image: Tatiana Maslany & Kristian Bruun. Helen Shaver could run #CloneClub for Orphan Black. Her favourite television episode of the many she's directed in… Read More »VIFF INDUSTRY: Helen Shaver's Favourite TV Episode She's Ever Directed Is ORPHAN BLACK With Twerking
VIFF INDUSTRY: INTO THE FOREST Writer/Director Patricia Rozema Talks About the Art of The Arc This Afternoon
Canadian Film, Vancouver International Film Festival, VIFF Industry
How did writer/director Patricia Rozema adapt the Jean Hegland novel Into the Forest about two sisters in a post-apocalyptic world into such a compelling feature… Read More »VIFF INDUSTRY: INTO THE FOREST Writer/Director Patricia Rozema Talks About the Art of The Arc This Afternoon
VIFF INDUSTRY: How DEAD RISING: WATCHTOWER's Tim Carter & Zach Lipovsky Turned Video Game into Indiana Jones With Zombies
Shall We Watch a Game? 1:45 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. today at VanCity Theatre. Writer/Producer Tim Carter and Director Zach Lipovsky turned a hit video game into… Read More »VIFF INDUSTRY: How DEAD RISING: WATCHTOWER's Tim Carter & Zach Lipovsky Turned Video Game into Indiana Jones With Zombies
VIFF INDUSTRY: Executive Producer Warren Littlefield & Fargo Snowglobe Waited 15+ Years for FARGO TV Series
October 2, 2015 January 16, 2016
Fargo, Vancouver International Film Festival, VIFF Industry
Small town. Big crime. Dead cold. Warren Littlefield tried to develop the 1996 Coen Brothers classic film Fargo into a TV series for more than… Read More »VIFF INDUSTRY: Executive Producer Warren Littlefield & Fargo Snowglobe Waited 15+ Years for FARGO TV Series
VIFF INDUSTRY: Discoverability Day – What's the Use of Creating the Best Content If No One Sees It?
Updated and Revised: VIFF Industry kicks off this afternoon with a panel on the new buzz word – "Discoverability" "Creators will have to work harder… Read More »VIFF INDUSTRY: Discoverability Day – What's the Use of Creating the Best Content If No One Sees It?


Quote of the Week: "If we would talk less and pray more about them, things would be be better than they are in the world; at least, we should be better enabled to bear them." –John Owen (1616-1683).
Wednesday, January 27th, 6:30 p.m.: Mid-week prayer meeting. Having finished our series on Prayer, we will continue in our devotions from A Puritan Catechism. The devotional for this Wednesday is titled "Why Baptism and Communion?" and the text read will be from Acts 20:1-12. This week we will receive a report from Brother John Hunter and Brother Terry Giddens on their recent mission trip to Guyana.
Saturday, January 30th, 1:00 p.m.: "The Sounds of Sovereign Grace" radio broadcast can be heard every Saturday afternoon on Grace Radio WGRW, 90.7 FM. This is a ministry outreach of Sovereign Grace Baptist Church, taught by Brother John Hunter, and now, with occasional teaching from Brother Jon Cardwell.
Sunday morning, January 31st, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school begins with praises & choruses in the sanctuary, dismissing children and youth at 10:00 a.m. while audlts remain in the sanctuary.
The Children's Sunday school are for those under 11 years and under and held in the educational center on the east wing of the building. The children are taught Bible truth using flanel graphic presentation, Scripture memorization, followed by a craft that reinforces the lessons learned.
Youth Sunday school classes are for those young people attending grades 7-12 or are ages 12-17. The youth class includes prayer, catechism recitation and memorization, and the verse-by-verse reading and study of Scripture. Brother Jon Cardwell teaches this class, and currently, we are studying the Gospel According to Luke. This class is held in the pastor's office in the building just north and behind the main building.
Sunday morning, January 31st, 11:00 a.m.: We will continue our study of The Epistle of Paul to the Romans. This weeks message is entitled, "Victory by the Spirit" and our text will be taken from Romans 8:31-39. A more complete outline of Romans 8 can be found by clicking here.
Sunday prayer meeting is held in the nursery prior to the evening service on 5:30 p.m.
Sunday evening, 6:00 p.m.: We will continue our study in the Gospel of John, picking up our study where we left off in John 11. The message is titled, "Do We Glorify the Son?" taken from text John 11:1-16.
Don't forget: our weekly sermons can be heard and downloaded from the Internet at no charge on SermonAudio.com.
Brother John Hunter delivered an excellent exposition of Psalm 2 last Sunday morning, May 17th. His message was entitled, "The Heathen's Rage and the Laughter of God." The message is available for free download or online streaming at SermonAudio.com.
Brother John Hunter and wife, Kathy, used PowerPoint to present their mission work in Guyana last Sunday evening.
If you haven't done so recently, you'll want to check out the updates on the Guyana blogs of John and Kathy Hunter, as well as the blog of Ellen and Katie in Guyana.
In case you missed it, Ellen and Katie, have a weblog informing us of their 6 month mission to Guyana ministering with John and Kathy Hunter and the Katyrans. Check out their weblog at http://ellenandkatieinguyana.blogspot.com.
You'll also notice that our missionaries to Guyana, John and Kathy Hunter, are also in the blog world keeping us informed. Their blog is on the column to the right, "The Hunter's" under BLOGROLL, or you can access their blog under "Web Info" on Our Missionaries page… or you can just go to http://johnandkathyinguyana.blogspot.com.


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Dark, surreal and subversive pieces by William Burroughs and friends to celebrate 100 years since the birth of the antihero.
A new exhibition Animals in the Wall at LondoNewcastle gallery space in Shoreditch brings over 40 of beat iconoclast William Burroughs' artworks – some never seen before – together with new work by affiliated visionaries like Shepard Fairey, Brion Gysin and Matt Black (of Coldcut) to celebrate 100 years since Burroughs was born.
The show, which runs until September 7, was curated by Burroughs aficionados James Elphick and Yuri Zupančič. We caught up with the beat lovers to find out more.
What is Animals in the Wall all about?
YZ: Animals in the Wall is a new exhibition of Burroughs' paintings presented alongside multimedia installations and works of other relevant artists to create a vibrant and immersive experience. The title alludes to Mr B's childhood visions of animals crawling in the wallpaper of his bedroom. These experiences inspired him at an early age to explore portals into the 'magical universe' just beyond consensus reality. These 'animals' also represent subversive underground characters breaking through walls of cultural 'control'. This show is the latest and largest to debut in 2014, Burroughs' Centenary year.
Why did you decide to put it on?
YZ: After working for the Burroughs Estate for over 10 years, I've sensed a need to present his paintings in a new light and context according to the spirit in which they were created and interacted with by the artist. Burroughs used these paintings as portals into the unseen and wished for others to use them in the same way. He also took a direct and unapologetic approach to art-making which resonates with recent revolutions in graffiti, multimedia art and cultural consciousness.
JE: We wanted to approach the works from a different angle and make them accessible to a new audience. Introducing the scope of Burroughs' worlds to a younger generation that might not have discovered the Beat Generation and its exploration of the human condition. In the spirit of creation we invited a number of artistic responses from the likes of Shepard Fairey, Matt Black (of Coldcut), Ben Frost, Mobstr and others.
How do you hope the show will have an impact?
YZ: It's important – especially for artists and thinkers of today – to see how diverse and far-reaching a single man's work can be. We hope this show encourages viewers to keep pushing the envelope and expanding the scope of creative exploration.
JE: The location was also an important choice, with the surrounding streets covered in spraypaint, collages, letter forms and stencils, mirroring the techniques used by Burroughs in the '80s and '90s. He was an predecessor to the prevalent street art forms which are ever so popular in the contemporary art world.
What's the contemporary Beat art scene like?
YZ: We're fortunate to be exhibiting art from Beat 'survivor' Terry Wilson and receiving invaluable guidance from James Grauerholz and other folks who spent heaps of time working with Burroughs and crew. We've relished the opportunity to directly connect these influences with younger contemporary artists who resonate with the Beat ideals of total freedom and critical thought to the point of subversion. The questions and concerns of Burroughs, Ginsberg, et al, are still incredibly prescient, thus inspiring generations of younger artists to think outside the box and carry the torch. The energy and creative output in these directions is going strong and 'the beat goes on'. The characters involved come from diverse backgrounds but generally pursue their questions and exploits with intense scrutiny and little regard for societal constructs: a nebulous band of intelligent rebels, you might say.
What were the challenges in bringing the show to life?
YZ: In order to maintain the integrity of our vision, James Elphick and I have orchestrated this whole exhibition with minimal financial support or sponsorship. Fortunately a few like-minded organisations and characters have come forward to lend a hand, etc, but in the end, the vast majority of our efforts are self-funded and pulled off by the skin of our teeth. We only had about 36 hours to install this sprawling show, so the two of us worked full-on, non-stop with a rogue band of volunteers to pull it together. We're catching up a bit on sleep now and very proud of the way it came together.
JE: Indeed the funding of the show outside of an institution has been a challenge, but we had to make this show happen and it's been a real pleasure to bring it to the public. The unique artistic responses from international and local artists has kept the show in constant evolvement and I'm excited to see how it develops and reacts differently in each new city.
What were the major inspirations for the show?
YZ: Burroughs said that, in art, he wanted to create 'a beast, a very dangerous beast', and we can affirm that he succeeded in that! The more you look at these works, the more you notice that they are looking BACK at you. As a curator, this triggers a distinct longing to free these beasts from their solitary confinement in the archive. Furthermore, they need to eat, so we're implored to put them in a context where people are feasting their eyes upon the works, and vice versa.
JE: Burroughs' explorations and influences have wrapped their unseen tentacles around so much of contemporary culture, from music, film and books to computer games, art, photography and more. Being in a gallery surrounded by his art is truly inspiring – each piece is like a portal into another realm and connecting them together to tell a hidden narrative is one of the great pleasures of curating this show.
YZ: We're beginning discussions with galleries and museums around the world to put this show on the road. It's been a dream come true to premiere it in Shoreditch, but there are many, many other places which could benefit even more from the experience of this exhibition. Aside from that, I'll be continuing other Burroughs curation with an upcoming show opening in Chicago in late October and working with October Gallery here in London to present another exciting show in December.
JE: Guerrilla Zoo is also working with the October Gallery's show to create a special event to celebrate Burroughs 101st birthday. More details on this soon.
What are your favourite works by Burroughs?
YZ: I have personal attachment to 'Boot Hill', Spray Paint and Shotgun Blasts on Plywood, because it's named after a cowboy cemetery close to my childhood home in Dodge City, Kansas. I particularly like also LA Riots, Ink on Paper, because it's hardly been seen by anyone and in this work Burroughs serendipitously managed to depict striking likenesses of crying faces and shadowy figures in burning streets with only a few quick swipes and dabs. 'No Trespassing', Spray Paint and Gunshots on Found Sign, is a real standout as it perfectly captures the surreal and desolate sense of wild west ruins and bears particularly poetic shadows of warped grids and a gun rendered in spray paint. Also, the gnarled gunshot holes on this one are rusted over, showing that the gunshots themselves are now a distant memory. We liked this one so much that we made a limited edition lithograph print which we're selling online and at the gallery.
You can see Animals in the Wall at LondoNewcastle until September 7. Check back to Burroughs 100 for more events around the artist's centenary anniversary.


Last Sunday, we heard about the incredible mission that Christ invites us to share in as members of His body the Church, His mission to preach the good news to the spiritually poor. Today, in the Gospel, we continue right where we left off. The results of our Lord's invitation are not quite what we would expect, though.
At first, things seem to be going well. St. Luke tells us that "all spoke highly of him and were amazed at the gracious words that came from his mouth." It does not take long, though, before things start to change course. They realize, "Isn't this the son of Joseph?" Now you can imagine being one of those people, the ones who saw Mary and Joseph bringing Him to the synagogue on the Sabbath, whose children played with Him in the streets, and the ones who were His friends at school. And now He has some surprising things to tell them.
Christ knows what is in their hearts, and as they begin to question His authority, He ups the ante. He makes it clear that He will not be performing any spectacular deeds there in His hometown because of their lack of faith. That surely would have upset some folks, but it would not have provoked the intense reaction that we see later. That comes for another reason: Christ slights not only the people of Nazareth, but the Jewish people all together.
Christ compares Himself to the prophet Elijah. In the Jewish scriptures, Elijah is the paradigmatic prophet, who works incredible miracles like even raising someone from the dead. There is one problem with Elijah, though: He is frequently found outside of the Jewish boundaries, coming into contact with people that our Lord's contemporaries regarded as unclean and unworthy of this kind of attention.
In the Old Testament, it is clear that God is gathering the Jewish people to Himself, but that He also desires to extend the same love that He is showing to them to the rest of the world too. There are countless references to the gentiles coming to know Him. The people of Christ's day, though, had lost sight of this. They thought of themselves as having an exclusive claim on God. Everyone else was pretty much out of luck.
St. Luke's Gospel, more so than any of the others, was written for converts to Christianity from the world of the gentiles. He makes it clear at the very outset that Christ's offer of salvation is universal. This is what fills the people in the synagogue with fury and leads them to attempt to murder the Lord. Having lost sight of God's universal promise of salvation, the fact that our Lord claims to both be the Messiah and to have come for the gentiles is a contradiction in terms. He must be a blasphemer, an enemy of God, an offence meriting death.
The residents of Nazareth are not willing to accept a Messiah who isn't just there for them. In doing so, they illustrate the mob mentality that we find so often in our own day, which, so often rushes to judgment without knowing the facts of a case. The point here is not so much the innocence or guilt of any particular person, but the kind of society that trades in righteous indignation. Social media increasingly give people an outlet for their anger at any and all opportunities. Everyone now has the chance to be important and to garner attention. The angrier and obscener the post or comment, the more attention it gathers. It is little wonder that sociologists observe that people in country report feeling angry more often in 2017 than in any other year that they have tracked.
Instead of the angry mob that rushes to judgment because it cannot bear to be challenged, St. Paul proposes something very different today. "When I was a child," he writes, "I used to talk as a child, think as a child, reason as a child; when I became a man, I put aside childish things." Throwing temper tantrums is childlike, and yet we now live in a society that glorifies that response, that insists that everyone must have a dramatic and public reaction to every supposed slight and injury, that encourages those who traffic in outrage to outdo each other for our attention. The adult response is not righteous indignation, but love.
Yet our society glorifies precisely that: pompous, inflated, and rude commentary that seeks its own interests, that rejoices in the embarrassment of its enemies, and that belittles others. We never tire of calling for resignations, of demanding public submission, and of sharing, reposting, and retweeting when others do the same. Anger and the attention it provokes (with the accompanying sense of both relief and delight in the approval of others) become a deadly cycle. Often we disdain public figures (and even our spiritual shepherds) unless they behave likewise, expecting them publicly to share their fury at one another for our approval. In doing so, we become those people in Nazareth, who refused to be challenged, who refused to listen, who made themselves the measure of truth rather than being willing to listen to Christ.
What can we do, then, to make ourselves less angry and more loving? Maybe you have heard the phrase, "garbage in, garbage out." When we are consuming the anger that our society has turned into a highly sellable commodity, we will find that anger coming right back out of us. In order not to be overcome with this anger, you need to limit the amount of time you spend consuming traditional or social media, both of which regularly traffic in precisely this sort of provocation. Anger causes a vicious cycle. We feel a temporary release from expressing what is welling up inside of us, but one display of righteous indignation is never enough, and before long it will take even greater displays of outrage to draw our attention.
Yes, there are absolutely things in this world with which ought to express our disagreement, evils to which we must stand up. But our Lord calls us to us to a respectful and charitable engagement with others that shows true love in the pursuit of truth. Rather than the indignation and outrage promoted by news programs and many social media feeds, we should, out of true love for others, seek to convince them of the truth through respectful and dispassionate engagement. Otherwise, we become like those people in the synagogue at Nazareth, who cannot stand even the slightest suggestion that they might not have everything figured out.
Anger is a powerful tool for good. It is the correct response to an evil that we do not have the power to fix. However, it is misused by the mob mentality from every side of the political and moral spectrum in which people set themselves up as the judges of their brothers and become consumers and producers of rage and indignation. Rather than giving into this cycle of anger, the Christian response to evil in the world is a thoughtful, careful, and respectful engagement with others that is not pompous, inflated, and rude but rather shows true charity towards the other.
True charity and respect have the power to win hearts for the Gospel. We must be confident that the Truth will ultimately prevail, because the One who died and rose for our sins is Truth Himself, and He has indeed won the contest over the prince of this world. God does not need your righteous indignation – He desires your love.


On May 21, 1917, the city of Atlanta was yet again ablaze, barely a half-century after it was burned to the ground by the Union Army.
The Great Atlanta Fire of 1917 started 99 years ago when a pile of mattresses ignited at the Skinner Storage Company warehouse on Decatur Street in the Old Fourth Ward, according to Creative Loafing. Before long, the blaze was being pushed north by winds, fueled by flammable materials inside other factories, WABE said.
Factor in a complete absence of sprinkler systems and homes with wooden shingles standing in the fire's path, and the situation had all the necessary ingredients for a full-blown disaster.
"It really was a perfect storm," urban historian Kit Sutherland told WABE.
Making matters even worse was the fact that the city's hydrants had low water pressure and the fire trucks were drawn by horses, WABE also said. The horses struggled to keep up with the demands of the job, and when the fire claimed the area's telephone lines, crews had no way to communicate, the report added.
Just hours after the fire began its march north from poor black neighborhoods, it threatened the affluent areas near Ponce de Leon Avenue. At that point, the city's leaders decided the blaze had to be stopped at all costs, and they employed a very interesting technique as they tried to halt the fire.
According to Atlanta Magazine, authorities decided to dynamite homes between Ponce and the fire's location at the time because they thought it would choke the fire out. Yes, it worked, but the damage was done.
In the city of a little over 100,000, more than 10,000 were left homeless, according to Atlanta Magazine. The inferno destroyed 1,938 buildings and torched 300 acres of land, the report added.
Many of those left homeless camped in Piedmont Park for weeks following the fire, Atlanta Magazine also said.
Damage estimates were as high as $5 million from the fire, a very large total for the time, WABE reported. One woman died from shock, the only death in the disaster, the New York Times report also said. Although it took decades for some of the affected neighborhoods to recover, Atlanta's homes were never again constructed using wooden shingles thanks to stricter building codes.
Posted in Atlanta, News and tagged Atlanta, Fire, Great Atlanta Fire of 1917, History, News. Bookmark the permalink.


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New pizzas made in Grimsby feature a 'world first' base - and count as 1 of your 5 a day!
Scratch Meals has launched No Dough Pizza Co with their cauliflower-based gluten-free pizzas offering 'the perfect balance between delicious and healthy'
David Laister
Grimsby is back in the pizza game – only now we're doing it with a very different base, with producers claiming a world-first.
Health-focused fledgling food brand Scratch Meals has launched No Dough Pizza Co, with the cauliflower-based gluten-free pizza, available in 220 Sainsbury's stores from today, with Asda and The Co-op to follow.
Philip Pinnell, managing director, said the brand was "on a mission to strike the perfect balance between delicious and healthy".
Using an innovative process, at the base at Humber Seafood Institute, the rapidly growing team has cracked how to make a pizza base containing more than 70 per cent cauliflower, resulting in a meal that is less calorific and has lower carbs than the traditional Italian import. It also qualifies as one of our five a day!
He said: "We have been perfecting this recipe for quite some time and are now more than excited to announce the launch of No Dough in not just one, but three different supermarkets, across hundreds of stores throughout the UK. Our mission is to make great, healthy food accessible for everyone to enjoy. No Dough offers our customers the opportunity to enjoy their favourite pizza without having to worry about too many carbs or calories, so it no longer needs to be a treat saved only for the weekend!"
No Dough Pizza Co's pizzas feature a cauliflower base with far fewer calories than regular dough
What's more, No Dough is the first cauliflower-based pizza which can be eaten by hand, so you can ditch the knife and fork.
Available from the chilled aisle, the marketing will push it as a quick and convenient solution for families.
Caistor Lakes venue serves up some truly mighty mains and even better desserts
Sainsbury's will be listing the product in two different flavours; Ham and Mushroom and Vegan Margherita. Asda will be listing Pepperoni as well as the standard Margherita and Ham and Mushroom this month, and the Co-op will be offering the Ham and Mushroom and standard Margherita come May 16.
As reported last month, a recruitment drive for a 25-strong team got underway, with Scratch having moved to Grimsby from London to be part of the strong food cluster with its initial Fit Kitchen offering.
No Dough Pizza Co's cauliflower-based gluten-free pizzas are available now in Sainsbury's
Grimsby's Heinz pizza factory closed in 2003 with the loss of 400 jobs, with Country Style Foods moving in to the Wickham Road site.
For Mr Pinnell, who now employs 70, 100 could be in reach.
"We have some really good listings to start with, launching in Sainsbury's first, Asda at the end of the week and then Co-op," he enthused.
Touch-free chicken to be sold in Sainsbury's to ease Millennials' fears of raw meat
"With any new range you have got to keep the interest of the customer and make a great product. We think we have come up with a really interesting and unique recipe.
"It will be 100 per cent about investing in people, equipment, research and development. If sales continue to grow we will be looking for more staff in the area.
"Cauliflower pizzas have been trending with wellness and health writers for a while. It has been six months of R&D but we think we have it."
The Co-operative
BusinessInside the new children's play centre with 15 themed areas which is opening in North Lincolnshire this summerPlay Avenue will open in the former Melcot Garden Centre premises in Messingham with 15 themed role-play areas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Small moving boxes usually measure up at 1.5 cubic feet, medium boxes are 3 cubic feet and large are 4.5 cubic feet. When moving, you should place your heavier items in smaller boxes, this is because cardboard will hold up a lot better if it's carrying a small number of heavy items. Loading a lot of heavy items into a large cardboard box is best avoided where possible, you don't want to be dealing with a bunch of smashed plates if the bottom of the box splits.
You'll be pleased to know that there are specifically designed boxes for pretty much any item. Wardrobe boxes can be defined by their short horizontal bar. The bar should be able to take two feet of hanger space without any trouble and will allow you to avoid packing clothes into boxes. Quite often shirts, trousers, jumpers, jackets and more end up overloading boxes, as well as leaving you with creased clothes when you unpack.
Plates, dishes and glasses are among the most common casualties during a move. In order to avoid having to pop to IKEA to replace all your dinnerware, you may want to consider boxes designed for carrying crockery. You'll notice that unlike regular boxes, they have partitions which have been designed with keeping all your favourite glassware safe during transit. If you're concerned about any fragile items you may have, it's worth bearing in mind that we offer a completely safe and efficient fragile items packing service as well as a full packing service.
Unsurprisingly, mirror boxes have been designed with transporting mirrors in mind. Featuring secure joints that firmly grip the edges and stop your mirror from rocking, they are worth seeking out if you have a mirror you want to fully protect. They're also ideal for moving flat screen TVs.
To help make your move as seamless and stress-free as possible, Cambridge Removals and Storage can supply you with all the high-quality moving boxes you require. Contact us today to discuss your moving needs.


Lindsay Eileen Photography spent the first day of fall at one of the prettiest venues in Lancaster County celebrating the marriage of Maura and Matt! Everything about their big day at the Bluestone Estate was simply spectacular! We would like to wish them a lifetime of laughter, adventure, awesome donuts, and all the love they'll ever need!


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Sister Jeong Mi and her colleagues.
Sister Jeong Mi Lee, M.M. works as a somatic psychotherapist with rape survivors in the African nation of Zimbabwe. As she explains, "Soma is the Greek word for body. In somatic psychotherapy, we believe in the four elements of the body: the physical body, the emotional body, the spiritual body and the mental body. We work to balance these four elements to help us have a healthier life."
The women and girls (and some men and boys) Sister Jeong Mi works with usually have very little support apart from her and the clinic where she works, even from their own families. There is a high tolerance for "date rape" type situations in Zimbabwean society; a stigma attached to being a rape "victim," and often few effective legal avenues that can be pursued.
"I am trying to give my clients corrective experiences, so that they can get back to their own reality and try and build their own safe, healthy relationships." Due to privacy needs, we can't show you any pictures of Sister Jeong Mi's clients.
Adolescent and adult rape clinic in Harare, Zimbabwe
In addition to Sister Jeong Mi's counselling, the clinic provides medical care and medicine for those who have been sexually assaulted. They also conduct educational workshops—with residents, health care workers and police officers—to try to reduce the number of rapes and changing attitudes about respecting a person's right to say "no."
"And that is what our donors make possible. Their prayers and donations—even small ones—make my work actually happen. So I really do appreciate them and I want them to know that it's their work as well."
With your support, these survivors can receive one of the most valuable tools for healing—the knowledge that someone cares, and they do not have to endure the pain, the shame, and the trauma alone.
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The fact that we are basically smart monkeys underlies a lot of our not-so-smart behaviour but Mike McRae focuses on only one aspect of it, that is, how it affects our relationship with science.
On one level we know we know science is our best means for discovering the truth, but on another we distrust it. McRae wanted to find out why, since our distrust encourages irrational and potentially dangerous responses to real-world problems.
His evolutionary history of our big brains leads into a brief history of philosophy and science. A recurring theme is that our social relationships, still tribal after all these years, often trump our rationality and make us reluctant to oppose authority or stand out from the crowd by accepting an idea which is rejected by most of our tribe. He doesn't discuss the reception of climate science in any detail but that, to me, would have been the perfect case study, demonstrating all of the features he mentions.
Thinking about how we think is often fun, and Tribal Science is far more entertaining than my quick summary suggests, rambling amiably through scientific errors and frauds, logic puzzles and psychology.
Thanks for the review, Malcolm. And your point about climate science being perfect fodder for the social-brain explanation of human irrationality is one I've had leveled at me a couple of times. For good reason, too – it's completely right.
I had toyed with the idea of including a section on AGW in the book, and even had a rough outline for it at one point. My reason for not taking it further was in some small ways a rather cowardly one – I wanted to limit any perception of some current (rather socially controversial, even if scientifically settled) political agenda in order to not detract from the core theme.
In my day job I create educational resources; one of my main projects even includes one of Australia's biggest climate change educational resources. So I'm certainly in favour of promoting good science literacy and critical thinking with regards to AGW. I just wasn't quite convinced at the time of writing the book that I was capable of doing the concept justice with respect to the book's themes and the current social climate, without it seeming as if I was pushing deeper messages.
That said, hindsight and experience are great things. Should I ever get an opportunity to do another version, I think I would have more confidence to include something substantial on the topic. There is even potential for an entire book on a similar topic. I've also had interest in developing an educational companion resource for the book, which would certainly present climate change as a topic to consider in light of the book's theme.
Thanks once again for reviewing Tribal Science, and I'm so glad you found it an enjoyable read.
I do understand shying away from using AGW as an example in your book. Given the passions it excites, it could very easily have unbalanced the book either by making the whole book appear political and/or by needing too much space for the thorough treatment it would demand.
James Woodford had a similar issue to deal with in his recent The Great Barrier Reef. He wanted to talk about the reef as it is and its prospects for the future, and had to limit his discussion of AGW (although it will undoubtedly have a large influence on the reef's future) to avoid turning the book into an environmentalist tract.


Your Chromecast and your Android device must be connected to the same WiFi network. Once this is done, the "Chromecast" button will appear as you can see it in the picture below.
When you click on the Chromecast button, you will see a list of the available Chromecasts; just choose yours.
Your Android device's Rakuten TV app and your Chromecast will connect and the Chromecast symbol will turn green.
Once you enter the detail page of any movie, you'll have the option to stream it on Chromecast by tapping the green symbol. Just choose the playback option you wish.
If you have followed these steps and the "Chromecast" button isn't available yet, follow the additional instructions here.


"My paintings are nature based abstractions driven by an exploration of movement, color, harmony and balance. Watercolor lends itself to the build up of layers, capturing traces of time and transformation. I am inspired by the aesthetics of floral x-ray photography, developed by a radiologist in the 1930's, this documentation of plant forms resulted in a poetic merge of art and science.
Watercress Salad with Strawberries and Feta. Such a great way to enjoy fresh spring fruits and vegetables. Toss with a simple champagne vinaigrette.
This tangy-sweet cocktail gets its lofty, fluffy froth from egg whites and a two-step mixing technique. The first shake, without ice, helps create the foam. After adding ice, the second shake chills the drink and further aerates the whites. This recipe is from Honey's in NYC.


Our elf is such a special part of our Christmas traditions. My kids wake up excited every day of the month and run to find our elf in the house. The excitement every morning has made me enjoy some creative planning. However, life is busy and there are other nights that there is just not time for an extravagant display. I hope that this collection gives you elf on the shelf ideas, both quick and easy, but also some extra special ones to create memories. #8 is my favourite and perfect for a special outing over the holidays!
Our elf likes to start off with a grand entrance. She usually comes on December 1st right after we put up our Christmas tree. I found an inexpensive backdrop at a party store and added a few cut outs of presents. Our elf also brings the advent calendars my kids open each day as they countdown. It was a beautiful way to start our elf visits.
3. This is such a cute idea! We had done some baking during the day and made chocolate chip cookies. My kids woke up in the morning to find that their elf had painted the chocolate chips in some of their cookies to be white chocolate.
4. Our elf continued on with some baking at night. She baked, and tasted a few gingerbread men. I don't think my kids have ever enjoyed cookies as much as ones made by their elf.
5. Our elf was pretty hungry during the night! So, she made herself a little snack.
6. Elf had some fun with friends around a campfire (a candle) last night.
7. Enjoying a bubble (marshmallow) bath.
8. We make sure to do this one every year! My kids woke up to find their elf had secured herself in a glass jar. A note was left saying that she wanted to be able to join us today. (We were going on a special day trip.) Since she was in the jar she was safe to move and touch. My kids were so careful with her when we were out and they kept her somewhat hidden in a bag/purse. It was priceless to watch them constantly check on and say 'hi' to her.
9. My kids were excited to find a small tree in their room in the morning all decorated with their elf on top waiting for them to wake up.
10. I guess all magical creatures would know each other! Our elf set out some of our Easter decorations and even hid some eggs for my kids to find. It led to a great morning.
11. I found some small stocking decorations and clothes pins. I strung string across our laundry room – even elves have to do laundry.
12. Vrooommm! Some tape on the floor for a start and finish line made for a great race.
13. A few drops of blue food colouring and some goldfish crackers caused a lot of laughter this morning.
14. A few snacks and some video games made it look like our elf had a great night!
15. My kids enjoyed finishing the puzzle in the morning for their elf.
17. My kids really enjoy rock climbing, so our elf decided to try it out. I used painters tape and hot glued a few rocks onto the tape on the wall. I attached a string from the ceiling and secured the elf to the string.
18. One of my children has their birthday in December, so we wanted to do something special for her. However, this would be memorable for any special day. Our elf brought her best friend to come and visit for her party. She entered through a special door in order to come. It was such a special treat for a special day.
19. This one always gets lots of laughs and is so easy! Upside down or even in the fridge our elf enjoyed a late night snack.
20. We found a beautiful display of snowflakes hanging from our ceiling in the morning and our elf looked responsible for the decorations.
21. Can you find the elf? Our elf did a quick round-up of every stuffed animal she could find. We have way too many, but my kids loved the look of it.
22. Using a small mirror from a doll house, our elf had a little fashion show as she collected all of the tutus in the house.
23. I love this one because it got my kids reading with their elf. They chose one of the Christmas books and sat right by their elf and read.
24. My kids loved this idea of colouring for their elf. It kept them busy for quite some time. Our elf brought them each a colouring book and asked if they could colour a photo for her. It was a nice gift to leave behind on Christmas Eve.
There is a lot of fun that the elf bring and it fills the whole month of December with magic! I will be adding more elf on the shelf ideas as our elf visits this year!


Adnams, the Suffolk brewer on the coast at Southwold, famous for such cask ale brands as Southwold Bitter and Broadside, recorded strong sales and profits for the year December 2011, with sales of £54.6 million and an operating profit of £3.3 million.
The company saw beer volumes grow by 7% with a 13% increase in turnover in its Cellar & Kitchen stores.
2011 sales: £54.6m: 2010 £50.9m.
2011: operating profit £33.3.m: 2010 £3.2m.
The brewery has held prices for Adnams' pub and free trade accounts.
Chairman Jonathan Adnams commented: "The Adnams business enjoyed a good year in 2011 in difficult circumstances. We brewed 7% more Adnams' beers in 2011 than 2010 and on our retail side our profit per pub was up by 15% and the shops turnover was 13% higher.
"For many years Adnams has championed the importance of taking the long-term view. We firmly believe that it is by taking a value-based approach to business, building trust and loyalty with our customers, employees and shareholders that we carve a path to sustainable business success.
Adnams has invested in a flexible modern and eco-friendly brewhouse. It also has an eco-friendly warehouse complex in Reydon, outside Southwold, with natural cellar cooling and rainwater for cleaning buildings and vehicles trapped in tanks on the roof. Main image shows head brewer Fergus Fitzgerald, whose regular beers include Lighthouse, Southwold Bitter, Gunhill, Explorer, Broadside and Ghost Ship.


TARC Construction, Inc. CACM Northern California Law Seminar & Expo - 2019 - TARC Construction, Inc.
TARC had a wonderful time at this year's CACM Expo! This Expo never disappoints and this year was not an exception.
The theme this year was "Land of Discovery" and what better discovery was there than…. DINOSAURS!? So, for the two days at the Expo, TARC was no longer just TARC… we were JURASSIC TARC!! Our booth turned into a dinosaur jungle, with our very own T-REX, Grinder – pun intended, ridden by the ever so brave Selina (TARC's Marketing Queen).
We not only had a great time, but we made memorable and valuable connections with potential clients. This Expo is such a unique and fun way to interact with clients and make great professional connections. One of the Managers attending the Expo won our YETI "Basket" full of TARC goodies, YETI merch, and MORE!
After the Expo was complete on the first day, TARC was the DRINK SPONSOR at the Expo "after-party;" where we had three of our estimators (Dan, Carlos, & Mike) join our team to make even more connections!
TARC was not only impressed with the event, but we also had a great time. We are already looking forward to next year and can't want to take part in another fun theme!


What does the baby name Portia mean? Learn about what Portia means, its history & origin, popularity in our random name database, pronunciation, similar names, nicknames & spelling variations.
P-O-R-T-I-A, is a 6-letter female given name.
Pig, roman clan name, piglet's friend, an offering, hog.
Portia currently has 113 likes, and is in the top 6% of liked girl's names. The name Pandora is slightly more popular than Portia.


Want to buy CHEAP Ambassador Marine Double Rectangle Stainless Steel Ultra Mirror Polished Finish Sink, 23 1/4-Inch Long x 13 1/4-Inch Wide x 8 1/8-Inch Deep?
Ambassador Marine Merchandise be offering the ease and luxury you are aware of at home, with added quality vital to resist the cruel marine environment. Designed in particular for the marine and rv customer, all Ambassador Marine stainless-steel sinks are produced from heavy gauge 304 stainless-steel making sure long lasting quality and satisfaction. All sinks feature the exclusive SoundKOTE – Noise Reduction technology. SoundKOTE reduces the unsightly clanging sound incessantly related to stainless-steel sinks. Ambassador Marine stainless-steel sinks and drains incorporate design components with the discerning customer in mind. Easy touches like our versatile over or Underneath mount installation options, heavy gauge 304 stainless-steel and coordinated marine-application specific drains will deliver at the "at home" feeling. Offering an array of designs, shapes and finishes, Ambassador Marine can satisfy your entire tap, sink and fixture wishes from the transom shower to the galley. Ambassador Marine Merchandise are in point of fact. Merchandise built for the weather. Drain kit sold one at a time.
Midwife Wheeled Bag for O2, AED, and More with an Embroidered International Midwife Symbol.Made in the USA and Crafted Especially For Midwives!


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Peter Jefferies' 1994 Album 'Electricity' Gets Deluxe Reissue by Superior Viaduct
Accomplished New Zealand musician Peter Jefferies has led a busy and prolific career, though he's always felt like more of a cult artist. That's finally changing thanks to some high-profile reissues of the artist's work.
Following a re-release of his seminal 1990 album The Last Great Challenge in a Dull World last year via De Stijl, Jefferies' follow-up effort is up next on the docket.
Originally released in 1994, Electricity was previously issued by Ajax Records. Now, it will see a deluxe reissue via Superior Viaduct.
In addition to Jefferies, the album features appearances from Straitjacket Fits' Shayne Carter, Plagal Grind's Robbie Muir and the Dead C's Bruce Russell. Still, as a press release notes, "the songs possess a singular quality — every note, utterance and flourish reflect back to Jefferies alone."
The reissue of Electricity has been expanded to include four bonus tracks, all of which come from Jefferies' 1992 Swerve EP. The new edition of the album will arrive on August 19.
Electricity:
1. Wined Up
3. Clear By Morning
4. Dear Boss
5. Scattered Logic
6. Electricity
7. By Small Degrees
9. Snare
10. Don't Look Down
11. Couldn't Write A Book
12. Every Once In A While
13. Just Nothing
14. Crossover
15. White Prole
16. Brighten Or Bleed
17. Scissors
18. Image Of A Single Thought
19. Don't Call Me, I'll Call You
20. Swerve
21. A Chorus Of Interludes
More Peter Jefferies
Tragically Hip and Odds Offshoot Strippers Union Ready New Double Album
Have Iced Earth Been Dropped by Their Record Label?
Donald Trump Bids His Presidency Farewell to the Tune of Frank Sinatra's "My Way"
Gary Numan Explains How He Earned Just $65 from a Million Streams
Donald Trump Pardoned Lil Wayne Before Leaving the White House
Watch the New Radicals' Full Reunion Set for the Biden Inauguration
Here's What's Coming to Netflix Canada in February 2021
Minor Threat Recreate Iconic Porch Photo
Amanda Bynes Has Teased Her First-Ever Rap Song
Vancouver's Rio Theatre Is Becoming a Sports Bar
Gwyneth Paltrow's "Vagina" Candle Reportedly Exploded and Caused an "Inferno"
America Is Already Healing with a Brand New Macklemore Freestyle
Insane Clown Posse Resent Being Compared to Capitol Rioters


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Q: Can a wifi device be inductively coupled to its remote antenna? I'm developing an electronics device that will be towed underwater and which needs to transmit data to the surface.   Since RF works poorly underwater, I'm tying to extend the underwater device's Wi-Fi antenna to the surface (about 50 ft) by coupling it across a pulley and am questioning whether this could be done by inductive or capacitive coupling.
A sketch that shows the underwater device, my inductor wrapped around an antenna wire is shown.  The antenna wire would have to move freely within the inductive field within the hollow core nylon cable used for towing.

My EE/ham radio formulas are long forgotten but wondered if someone could point me to feasibility as well as design approaches to make an effective antenna which can be coupled electromagnetically rather than physically.
EDIT:  additional info.

*

*Transmitting HD video buffered with processor such as raspberry pi.

*Antenna wire- if I were coupling directly I would use a very thin low loss flexible coax with the terminal trimmed/deshielded for wavelength.   But not sure how to induce radio signal onto it.

*Part of my inspiration for decoupled antennas came from several hacks for using GoPro underwater eg link.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


November 2, 2015 – UPDATED 3:50 p.m. - Early voting closed for the City of Savannah and Chatham County on Friday, and according to the Board of Registrars Supervisor, Sandra Williams, only 4,013 of the eligible registered voters in the City of Savannah voted early as of this morning. However, more absentee ballots may arrive in the mail or be delivered in person today and Tuesday.
There are currently 66,063 registered voters in the City of Savannah, which means only 6.07 % voted early. It also means that the race for Mayor and Aldermen posts are still very fluid heading into Tuesday's elections.
There was a total of 4,404 early votes cast across the County, indicating there was very little early voting in the Pooler, Garden City or Tybee elections which are also set for tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 3. The polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Last year, with a Governor's race, U.S. Senate race and Congressional election, 17,697 of Savannah's approximately 66,000 registered voters voted early.
But, a more relevant comparison would be to look back at the November 2011 Municipal election. There 3,834 votes cast early - either in person or by absentee ballot mailed in - for that race. At that time, there were 66,751 registered voters in the city. Therefore, there was a 5.74% early voting turnout.
While this year's early voting is up slightly, it's still a low percentage of those eligible to vote. And this year, there are far more candidates challenging the total of nine City Council seats, including for Mayor.
In 2011, the total vote ended up at 21,922, or a 32.8% turnout. There were 25 total candidates, and Alderman Tony Thomas in District 6 was unopposed.
Votes are tallied in four buckets: cast on election day; Absentees in Person (Early Voting and Absentee Ballots Dropped off at Board of Registrars. termed 'AIPS'; Absentee Ballots mailed in, called 'AIBS', and Provisional Ballots. The latter are contested ballots or where a voter insists they are registered, but can not be found on the lists. They are allowed to vote, and the Board of Registrars then researches their case. Once it is resolved, it is called a Provisional Ballot. Absentee ballots, even by mail, must be received by 7:00 p.m. of election night at the Board of Registrars.
Sept. 4 - List of Candidates now Qualified for November Municipal Elections as of 2:30 p.m.
Aug. 30 - PHELPS ON POLITICS: "A New Day with Very Different Numbers"
Aug. 23 - Phelps on Politics - "And Then There Were Three"


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Q: Why can't I find my custom UITextField class in Storyboard I created a custom class inherited from UITextField.
class MyTextField: UITextField {

}

And the project already has another subclass called DefaultTextField.
Then I drag an UITextField from object library into my scene of UIViewController.When I try to set its custom class in Identity Inspector,the prompt dropdown does not show my custom class except for previously added DefaultTextField.

I tried to reopen or clean the Xcode project,nothing helps.My Xcode version is 6.3.2.Any helps?


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Samsung has announced the US prices for its latest 'Smart' Wi-Fi enabled NX mirrorless cameras, the NX20, NX210 and NX1000. It has also said the NX1000 will be available from June at a price of around $699 with the 20-50mm retractable zoom. The range-topping 20MP NX20 with its electronic viewfinder will retail for around $1099, with the i-Fn version of the 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 kit zoom. The NX210, meanwhile, will cost around $899 with the same lens.
Samsung Unveils Three SMART Camera NX Models for U.S. Market – For Spectacular Image Quality and Instant Photo Sharing at Any Skill Level
Samsung NX1000, NX210 and NX20 incorporate Wi-Fi, APS-C sensor and Interchangeable Lenses; Photographers will Enjoy an Unparalleled Experience
RIDGEFIELD PARK, N.J., May 17, 2012 – Samsung Electronics America Inc., a market leader and award-winning innovator in consumer electronics, announced the pricing and U.S. retail availability of three SMART compact system cameras (CSC) with built-in Wi-Fi – the eye catching NX1000, the versatile NX210 and the top-of-the-line NX20. With SMART features, the NX1000, NX210 and NX20 can connect to wireless networks without any additional cards or devices, making it seamless to share and store photos directly from the camera.
All three new Samsung NX cameras offer exceptional image quality and are designed for users with different photographic skill levels. With a premium metallic finish, the NX20 and NX210 compact system cameras are available now from authorized Samsung retailers for manufactured suggested retail prices (MSRP) of $1,099.99 and $899.99, respectively. The sleek and compact NX1000 will be available in June in white, black and pink at an MSRP of $699.99.
"With the expansion of the NX family, Samsung reinforces its commitment to connected creativity. Photography, at its core, is as much about sharing a special moment, as it is about capturing a stunning image and the new NX Series delivers both without compromise," said Reid Sullivan, Senior Vice President of Digital Imaging, Samsung Electronics America. "Whether for professionals emailing photos on assignment, or a family sharing a truly unique memory, there is an NX Series camera ready to deliver."
Channeling Samsung's premium NX image quality, the NX1000, NX210 and NX20 cameras all feature a stunning design and a professional-grade 20.3 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor. Ensuring the cameras benefit from Samsung's ecosystem of imaging products, they are also compatible with Samsung's unique i-Function 2.0 system. This innovative system enables users to control camera settings using the lens only, without having to take focus off the subject. New i-Function features include a digital crop and zoom, which allows users to focus on the most important parts of an image and crop away distracting background elements, plus the ability to add custom functions.
Shoot SMART with Samsung NX
Coupled with the latest SMART features, the integration of Wi-Fi in the new NX models enables users to instantly upload images and video to social networking sites like Facebook, Picasa, Photobucket and YouTube, to the cloud with Microsoft® Sky Drive®, or even email them directly from the camera at the touch of a button.
Further extending the benefits of Samsung's SMART features, the NX20, NX210 and NX1000 are compatible with Samsung's Remote Viewfinder app, which when loaded from Google Play (formerly the Android Marketplace) onto a supported GALAXY smartphone or tablet, allows users to control settings and even take the picture from up to 30 feet away. With Samsung's MobileLink app, users can easily transfer and display images on Samsung smartphones, tablets, or Smart TVs – turning a variety of popular devices into instant photo frames.
In addition, AllShare and the TV Link application let the new NX models connect directly to a DLNA-compatible TV to show off those amazing images on the big screen, while PC Backup can store photos on a PC without fumbling with cables.
All-new, Extremely Approachable: The NX1000
As an introduction to CSC photography, the NX1000 combines the imaging power of a professional camera with the portability of a point-and-shoot camera. The NX1000 boasts an eye-catching design and compact form-factor suitable for a small bag and a night out on the town. Bundled with an all-purpose 20-50mm lens and external flash, the NX1000 offers shutterbugs a versatile system that can help improve their photography skills, while also capturing high-quality images.
The Samsung NX1000 features a large, bright 3.0-inch LCD screen for composing images and 1080p HD video, and technologies like Smart Auto 2.0 take the guess work out of photo-taking. A dedicated Smart Link Hot Key on the top of the camera makes sharing photos via Wi-Fi as easy as pressing a button for instant sharing.
Versatile and Powerful: The NX210
Championing the successes of its predecessor, the NX200, Samsung's NX210 camera incorporates a brilliant, 3.0-inch AMOLED screen for viewing and composing in any light – indoors or out, as well as an all-metal premium-quality body for added durability.
The new NX210 also boasts high speed capture with a 1/8000 shutter and continuous shooting capabilities up to 8 frames per second, ensuring no moment is missed. With features like Smart Panel, the NX210 brings versatility to the forefront and empowers users to push their photographic limits.
Pro-grade Performance: The NX20
Sporting a form factor similar to a DSLR camera, yet much more compact, the Samsung NX20 is a compelling photo companion for enthusiasts and professional-level photographers looking for portability. At a fraction of the size and weight of DSLR cameras, the NX20 offers comfortable ergonomics and a convenient 3.0-inch swivel Super AMOLED screen for composing in a variety of conditions and at any angle. Additionally, the NX20 incorporates an SVGA Electronic Viewfinder (EVF) for framing and composing images. The EVF also includes a proximity sensor to detect when a user is away from the viewing area and shuts the screen off to conserve battery life.
Fitting for more advanced users, the NX20 touts a lightning-quick shutter speed, allowing users to capture images at up to 1/8000 of a second. Continuous shooting also adds to the camera's photo prowess, as the NX20 can shoot up to 8 frames per second. Lastly, an electronic level feature helps compose images and allows users to perfectly center and adjust a tripod-mounted or handheld shot.
Creative Control at Your Fingertips
Creating artistic expressions with photography is now available for all users with minimal effort. Samsung's Smart Auto setting analyzes, identifies and automatically selects the most appropriate of its scene modes to provide users with optimal results. From a brilliant fireworks display to a dimly-lit party environment, scene detection technology identifies the shooting conditions and automatically adjusts the settings to help achieve standout images. For users seeking more control, the Smart Panel allows them to explore their own photographic skills with Full Manual Control settings for aperture, shutter speed, flash intensity and more.
All three NX models feature Samsung's ten exclusive Smart Filters and a new Selective Color function, which allows users to isolate a single color in an image for a dramatic effect. Additionally, the NX20, NX210 and NX1000 make it simple to capture an entire scene with the innovative Panorama and 3D Panorama features creating immersive shots of landscapes and scenery.
For more information on the new NX1000, NX210 and NX20 as well as Samsung's full line of cameras, please visit www.samsung.com.


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Prose stubs, Novels set on Gallifrey, Stories set in the Rassilon Era,
Sontaran novels
Time Lord novels
The Master novels
Omega novels
Rutan Host novels
BBC Books novels
The Infinity Doctors (novel)
The Infinity Doctors
Doctor:
Companion(s):
Larna
Main enemy:
Main setting:
Key crew
BBC Books
Lance Parkin
Paperback Book; 16 Chapters, 280 Pages
The Infinity Doctors was a BBC Books novel released on 16 November 1998 to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Doctor Who. It was written by Lance Parkin and featured an unspecified incarnation of the Doctor.
Set primarily on Gallifrey, it also has within its narrative references to Gallifrey gleaned from all other previous appearances and references to Gallifrey.
1 Publisher's summary
3.1 Gallifreyans
3.1.1 Time Lords
3.2 Sontaran delegation
3.3 Needle People
4.1 The Doctor
4.2 Gallifrey
4.2.1 Individual Gallifreyans
4.2.2 Gallifreyan locations
4.2.3 Gallifreyan technology
4.5 Locations
5.1 Placement in the timeline
6 Continuity
Publisher's summary[edit | edit source]
"Sing about the past again, and sing that same old song. Tell me what you know, so I can tell you that you're wrong."
Gallifrey. The Doctor's home planet. For twenty thousand centuries the Gallifreyans have been the most powerful race in the cosmos. They have circumnavigated infinity and eternity, harnessed science and conquered death. They are the Lords of Time, and have used their powers carefully.
But now a new force is unleashed, one that is literally capable of anything. It is enough to give even the Time Lords nightmares. More than that: it is enough to destroy them.
It is one of their own.
Waiting for them at the end of the universe.
Featuring the Doctor, this adventure celebrates the thirty-fifth anniversary of Doctor Who.
Gallifreyans[edit | edit source]
Time Lords[edit | edit source]
Lord Savar
The Magistrate
Lord Hedin
Castellan Voran
Chancellery Guard Raimor
Chancellery Guard Peltroc
Technician First Class Waymivrudimqwe
Sontaran delegation[edit | edit source]
General Sontar
Admiral Krax of the Three Millionth Fleet
Chancellor Stroc
Chief of Staff Groll
Needle People[edit | edit source]
Willhuff
Gordel
Pallant
The Doctor[edit | edit source]
The Doctor thinks to himself that his father's name definitely wasn't Ulysses, and that he might be a professor at Berkeley.
The Doctor was born in the House of Lungbarrow.
The Sontarans and Rutans are brought to Gallifrey by the Doctor to make an attempt at peace.
Gallifrey[edit | edit source]
The Seal of Rassilon is an omniscate.
The Doctor's rooms have six sides. They hold many bookshelves, a wooden globe of Sol Three and a wine rack with a dozen of the galaxy's finest vintages. On the mantel is an ormolu clock. There are also two paintings: one computer painted, the second hand painted (by the Doctor) of a woman holding a scroll with the words "Death is but a door" written in High Gallifreyan. Speaking those words opens a door to a zero room where thousands of candles burn, honouring the woman in the painting.
The Doctor is a member of the High Council.
The Doctor offers tea to guardsmen Raimor and Peltroc.
The Doctor has a cat named Wycliff.
Ohm is an ancient Time Lord god.
Tyler's Folly is on the High Council agenda to be discussed as there are "disturbances" on the planet.
The Time Lords know of names that will appear in history books of the future: Varnax, Faction Paradox, Catavolcus, the Timewyrm; these are threats that the Time Lords are destined to survive.
The Time Lords know of a war against an implacable enemy, that will result in the destruction of Gallifrey, though even after several millennia of knowing about this they have not decided what action to take.
The Founders of Gallifrey are six individuals: Rassilon, Omega, the Other and three others.
Qqaba is a Population III star Omega deemed sufficient for detonation to give the Gallifreyans mastery over time.
Rassilon paraded the captured Eye of Harmony through the streets in the largest parade in history.
The Doctor uses a toy tafelshrew to distract a guard to get to his TARDIS.
Individual Gallifreyans[edit | edit source]
Marnal is mentioned several times as a Time Lord who lacked planning in the wars he fought.
Morbius is also mentioned in the past tense.
Hedin is compiling a comprehensive history on Omega.
The Doctor is one of the highest ranking Prydonians.
Larna is one of the Doctor's most promising students. She develops a friendship with the Doctor.
Lord Savar lost his eyes a couple of regenerations ago. In his current body he is an accomplished telepath and has two distinct personalities.
The Magistrate wears black. He's the Doctor's oldest friend and sparring partner and has a goatee.
Gallifreyan locations[edit | edit source]
There is a clock tower in the Old Harbour that rings out bells throughout the Gallifreyan day.
The clockwork figures inside the clock tower have developed sentience and may be the most intelligent things on Gallifrey.
The Citadel is patrolled by the Watch.
In the southern corner of the Panopticon is a statue of Omega wearing a space suit like the one he wore at Qqaba.
If you enter the Panopticon from the north you would walk under the legs of Rassilon. Rassilon is (always) portrayed as wearing leather sandals.
Another statue is of Apeiron, who wears spiky combat boots.
The Citadel dates from the time of Rassilon and Omega; all Time Lords live in the Citadel, which is dimensionally transcendental.
Olyesti is one of the Three Minute Cities east of the Citadel, reachable by rail.
The Tomb of the Uncertain Soldier contains a body of a Gallifreyan soldier who fought in the Time Wars and chose at the critical moment to wipe out his own timeline.
Flowers of Remembrance of the Lost Dead are either held or grown within the Citadel.
Low Town is a shanty town that grew up around the columns that kept the Capitol dome stable.
The Endless Library is a repository of Time Lord knowledge.
Gallifreyan technology[edit | edit source]
The Doctor uses a Transmat to copy himself.
The Time Lords use a time scoop to bring the Rutans and Sontarans to Gallifrey. The Doctor also builds a primitive time scoop to bring the delegates to his TARDIS.
There were two Hands of Omega.
Groups[edit | edit source]
The Doctor mentions Centro, the Klade, the Tractites and the Ongoing as possible groups who could have created the effect.
Individuals[edit | edit source]
The Doctor owns a (possibly Terran) cat called Wycliff.
General Sontar is the mastermind behind the two thousand year war with the Isari.
When experiencing memories and images from his past, the Doctor sees unnamed versions of Bernice Summerfield, Izzy Sinclair, and Sam Jones. In these images, Bernice is heavily pregnant.
Locations[edit | edit source]
The Needle is what used to be Savar's TARDIS, stretched out across time and space by a black hole.
Hindmost is a planetoid of baryonic matter so far from Gallifrey that a TARDIS would have to be re-engineered to be able to make the journey there.
Huwyma was a Rutan world which was conquered by Sontarans.
The territory of the Sontaran Empire is called Established Space.
There is an area of Rutan space known as the Purple Areas of Rutan Space.
The Infinity Doctors was originally intended to be part of a two-novel series, with the other half called Mentor and written by Kate Orman and Jonathan Blum. Though Orman and Blum were too busy with Seeing I to write Mentor, they later used elements of it in Unnatural History,[1] which featured the return of Larna and several mentions of the Needle.
The Needle is specifically mentioned in Unnatural History as the homeplace of the antagonist, Griffin, who worked for the Society to restore his family's reputation following the collapse of his father's business ventures. In The Infinity Doctors, Helios, an aged inhabitant of the Librarinth, came to the Needle to continue his father's work, and the Doctor recognised him from somewhere in his past. One of the original plans for The Infinity Doctors and Mentor was that one book would feature the other book's homicidal villain as "an old librarian who just wanted to be left alone", leading to the reader getting a different impression depending on which they read first.
At several points, The Infinity Doctors references the early 1990s proposed Doctor Who TV movies.
For instance, the Doctor thinks to himself that his father's name definitely wasn't Ulysses and that he is a professor at Berkeley; Ulysses was the name of the Doctor's father in several scripts, and in Robert deLaurentis' 1994 rendition The Time of My Life, he taught at Berkeley College. Parkin's later Eighth Doctor novel The Gallifrey Chronicles introduced Ulysses as a Time Lord adventurer with a half-human son; Unnatural History would also feature a renegade Time Lord teaching at Berkeley and going by the name Daniel Joyce, a reference to the real-life author James Joyce of the novel Ulysses.
Varnax is one of the threats the Time Lords are said to be destined to survive, alongside Faction Paradox from the BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures, Catavolcus from the DWM comics, and the Timewyrm from the Virgin New Adventures. (Another version of this list of threats, expanded to include Omega, Tannis, and the Sontarans, would be mentioned by Larna in The Gallifrey Chronicles.) Varnax originated from a story idea by Peter Litten and George Dugdale that was later fleshed out into the script The Return of Varnax by Mark Ezra, which was printed in The Nth Doctor. In the story, the Doctor is put on trial by the Time Lords and condemned to stay on Gallifrey teaching the Laws of Time in the Academy, similar to the Doctor's position at the beginning of The Infinity Doctors.
In an early chapter, the Doctor has a strange dream where he stands on Earth, watching the dying Sun be blotted out by a giant spaceship, alongside "a man his age, his height, but with flowing, shoulder-length hair." In Father Time, the Eighth Doctor would have the same dream, "a memory he'd never had", where he stood next to "a man his age, his height, but with closely cropped hair."
A "print on demand" reprint edition of this novel was made available on 31 August 2011 as part of BBC Books' revisiting adventures featuring the first eight Doctors. This book is also available as an ebook from the Amazon Kindle store.[2]
Released on the same day as The Infinity Doctors was the BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures novel Beltempest. From the Eighth Doctor range's start in June 1997, each Eighth Doctor novel was released on the same day as a BBC Past Doctor Adventures book, so many fans classify The Infinity Doctors as the 17th Past Doctor Adventures novel. However, BBC Books didn't include The Infinity Doctors in its lists of the Past Doctor Adventures or the Eighth Doctor Adventures, as published in later books such as The Taint; instead, The Infinity Doctors was listed in an "Other Fiction" section alongside The Novel of the Film and the Short Trips anthologies.
Placement in the timeline[edit | edit source]
By all accounts, author Lance Parkin intended for the story's placement in the Doctor's timeline to be uncertain. He has spoken about how, in the earliest stages of developing the story, he "realised that most of the readers would be expecting the bit where the universe goes all wobbly and turns back into the 'real' Doctor Who universe, and once I decided not to do that, it was very liberating."[1]
Despite this, in his timeline guidebook AHistory, Parkin places The Infinity Doctors in the main Doctor Who universe while still excluding deliberate alternate universe stories like Auld Mortality. In The Infinity Doctors, he resolved hanging plot threads from several prior novels set in the "real" universe, such as Patience from Cold Fusion and Savar from Seeing I, and he later referenced The Infinity Doctors in his later stories, most significantly The Gallifrey Chronicles, which featured the return of Larna and the Matrix prophecy, and Father Time, which reintroduced the Needle and the Klade.
Parkin has provided a variety of possibilities for the Infinity Doctor's identity. On his website, he personally classifies The Infinity Doctors as both a First and Eighth Doctor novel,[3] though he has specified that the Infinity Doctor "does look like Paul McGann" and is "clearly not the eighth Doctor of mainstream continuity.".[4] In AHistory he acknowledged a "fan consensus" that The Infinity Doctors was set on a reconstructed Gallifrey following The Gallifrey Chronicles, but he simultaneously noted that this was not his intention,[5] instead suggesting that "perhaps The Infinity Doctors is set in the universe where Virgin kept the [Doctor Who] licence" and the Doctor started working "as a teacher, raising the next generation of Time Lords, now the Time Lords are fertile again."[1]
Despite this opacity, The Infinity Doctors and several of Parkin's other novels hint at The Infinity Doctors' placement. For instance, when the Infinity Doctor looks through memories of his past, he sees Bernice Summerfield, Izzy Sinclair, and Sam Jones, who were the Eighth Doctor's companions in the Virgin New Adventures, DWM comics, and BBC Books novels, respectively. Furthermore, in the Virgin Books novel Cold Fusion, the Ferutu tell the Seventh Doctor that he will meet Patience again in his future; Patience's fate in that novel leads directly into her role in The Infinity Doctors.
Several elements of the novel suggest a link to the War in Heaven plotline that was unfolding in the BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures at the time: Faction Paradox is mentioned in a list of Gallifrey's potential opponents in an inevitable upcoming time war; Helios says that the Doctor had seen the enemy, which had occurred in Alien Bodies; and the Time Lords come close to deploying a planet-sized warship that they would later use as a last resort in Interference - Book Two.
Later authors would reinforce the connection between The Infinity Doctors and the War. In The Taking of Planet 5, co-written by Simon Bucher-Jones and long-time Parkin collaborator Mark Clapham, the Time Lords' War-time President remembers a conversation between a friend and an alien general which perfectly matches an exchange between the Doctor and Sontar in The Infinity Doctors. The Book of the War later elaborated on this War King's history, describing his transformation from an infamous renegade to a high-ranking assistant to Lord President Umbaste in the years before the War, directly paralleling the Magistrate's role in The Infinity Doctors and explaining his connection with the Master.
The Infinity Doctor's role as a diplomat lends further credence to the idea that The Infinity Doctors is set on the Homeworld shortly before the start of the War: in Alien Bodies, the Doctor's final incarnation tries to negotiate with the Celestis on the Time Lords' behalf just before the conflict begins on Dronid, and in The Book of the War he is described as an "rather optimistic House diplomat" who unsuccessfully tried making peace with the enemy in the last days before the Cataclysm. If the Infinity Doctor is indeed the Alien Bodies Doctor, then his ultimate fate would be dying on Dronid and his body being traded as the Relic.
As decided in Forum:Is The Infinity Doctors canon?, this wiki treats The Infinity Doctors as taking place in a parallel universe.
Continuity[edit | edit source]
The Doctor mentions several groups who could have created the Effect, including the Klade (PROSE: Father Time) and the Tractites. (PROSE: Genocide)
Larna notes that a chair in the Doctor's room is upholstered in velvet like the coat "the Doctor used to wear." (TV: Doctor Who)
Lord Savar appears and tells of how he lost his eyes. The Doctor later finds them and returns them. (PROSE: Seeing I)
Voran suggests destroying the Needle with an ancient Time Lord weapon, a gargantuan disc marked with Rassilon's omniscate. (PROSE: Interference - Book Two)
The Eighth Doctor visits a professor at Berkeley who had an assistant called Larna. (PROSE: Unnatural History)
Patience was saved by Omega at the last moment after being shot in the head. (PROSE: Cold Fusion)
An alien general notices that the Citadel was built as a fortress, surprising the Time Lords. (PROSE: The Taking of Planet 5)
The Eighth Doctor also interacted with people from the Needle. (PROSE: Unnatural History, Father Time)
The Doctor dreams of standing on a beach with a wavy-haired man as Earth's dying sun is eclipsed by a dark shape. (PROSE: Father Time)
The Doctor again remembers the day that the Lord President sent his guards to the Doctor's home searching for Susan's mother. (PROSE: Cold Fusion)
Official The Infinity Doctors page at Penguin Books
The Infinity Doctors at the Doctor Who Reference Guide
The Discontinuity Guide to: The Infinity Doctors at The Whoniverse
The Cloister Library: The Infinity Doctors
Footnotes[edit | edit source]
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Parkin, Lance (1 January 2004). Interview:Lance Parkin. BBC Doctor Who website. Archived from the original on 21 March 2005. Retrieved on 15 August 2012.
↑ Doctor Who: Infinity Doctors on Amazon Kindle
↑ Parkin, Lance. Doctor Who, Chronologically. Lance Parkin. Retrieved on 15 August 2012.
↑ Parkin, Lance. A Word with Lance Parkin. Doctor Who Reprint Society. Retrieved on 15 August 2012.
↑ AHistory
Omega stories
The Three Doctors • Arc of Infinity
Omega • Intervention Earth
K9 and the Time Trap • The Legacy of Gallifrey • Anti-Matter with Fries • The Infinity Doctors • The Evil and the Deep Black Sky
Star Death
Complete list of appearances
Sontaran stories
The Time Warrior • The Sontaran Experiment • The Invasion of Time • The Two Doctors • The Sontaran Stratagem / The Poison Sky • The Last Sontaran • The Pandorica Opens
Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans • Mindgame • Battlefield
Silent Warrior • Old Soldiers • Conduct Unbecoming • The Eleven Day Empire • The Shadow Play • Heroes of Sontar • The Five Companions • The First Sontarans • Starlight Robbery • The King of Sontar • Master of the Daleks • Terror of the Sontarans • The Sontaran Ordeal • The Eternity Cage • The Sontarans • The Eternal Battle • The Sontaran Project • Portrait of a Lady • Peepshow • The Moonrakers
Shakedown • Lords of the Storm • The Infinity Doctors • The Sontaran Games • The Taking of Chelsea 426 • Blind Terror • The Dream • The Three Little Sontarans • The Three Brothers Gruff • Sontar's Little Helpers • Dr. Tenth • A Soldier's Education • For the Girl Who Has Everything
The Final Quest • The Outsider • Dragon's Claw • The Gods Walk Among Us • Comic Relief Comic • Pureblood • Conflict of Interests • Unnatural Born Killers • The Betrothal of Sontar • When Worlds Collide • In Their Nature • The Instruments of War • The Judas Goatee • The Honourable Burger • Supremacy of the Cybermen
Destiny of the Doctors • Dalek Supremacy • The Keys of Time • The Gunpowder Plot • The Doctor and the Dalek
Retrieved from "https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/The_Infinity_Doctors_(novel)?oldid=3035206"
Prose stubs
Novels set on Gallifrey
Stories set in the Rassilon Era
... more about "The Infinity Doctors (novel)"
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North Island New Zealand
ALL NEW Everest Base Camp 12 Day
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The Conqueror Adventures is an official partner of The Conqueror Virtual Challenges and located at The Conqueror HQ in New Zealand.
In 1999, the genesis of The Conqueror Adventures began, with founder – Phil Boorman – organising expeditions in South America before expanding to all the continents in the world and eventually teaming up with The Conqueror, making every mile, moment and experience count on the trip of a lifetime.
Phil Boorman
Founder, Guide & CEO
Phil has spent his entire working life guiding, directing and breaking ground in active adventure travel. From 1998, he began as a guide in the Peruvian Andes, took his experiences elsewhere in Latin America, back to his native New Zealand, and went on to create new active adventures for people in Central America, Europe, Asia, Australasia and North America. When he's not guiding or organising things behind the scenes, he'll be riding his bike, kayaking his local river run, or skiing.
Adam El Agez
The Conqueror Founder & CEO
Born and raised in New Zealand's most iconic surf region, Taranaki, Adam's inspiration was founded in surfing and outdoor adventure. In his early career, Adam was a Physical Education teacher, with a particular interest in coaching volleyball at a National level. Seeing high schoolers on a pathway of personal growth through setting personal fitness goals, Adam was inspired to take a leaf out of their book, apply it to an online platform and share it with the world. The Conqueror was born.
Brydie Thompson
Client Services & Travel Designer
When you book your trip with The Conqueror Adventures, you'll be in touch with Brydie. She'll look after all the nitty gritty details that will help you get prepared for your adventure.
Brydie has lived, worked and traveled all around the world, with a particular love for Italy, where she has lived on two occassions. She is a talented photographer, passionate snowboarder and keen surfer.
Raul Ccolque
Peru Operations Manager
Raul was born in a small village near the Sacred Valley. He was raised speaking quechua – the local language. He studied his elementary and high school in the same village and soon after he graduated he becamse a porter on the Inca Trail. Inspired by the experience of sharing his backyard mountain paradise with people from all around the world, he immediately enrolled in University, studying tourism and English while working as a porter at the Inca Trail. For years now, Raul has been one of the most trusted and respected authorities in the region and a Peru travel expert.
Enrico Carossino
Europe Operations Manager
Based in Switzerland, Enrico has worked lived and breathed adventure travel his entire life. Starting out as a raft guide in the Alps, Enrico adapted his skills to sea kayak guiding and hiking tours all over Europe. Enrico takes care of ensuring our Italian trips roll out smoothly.
Shaping experiences in incredible places is all we've ever known and wanted to do. Check out how it all started and where it has led to…
1991 – The first adventures take place at the age of 17. Phil embarks on a year long surf trip to Coast Rica and Central America. It opened the door to many adventures to come.
1997-2001 After a few years of tertiary study and working as bike messenger, Phil returns to Central and South America to guide overland expeditions to the remotest corners of the continent.
2002 It was time for Earth Sea Sky Travel to be born. Phil goes out on his own, designing hiking, biking and paddling adventures in South America, starting in Peru.
2003-2009 The operation expands into Ecaudor, the Galapagos Islands, Chile, Argentina. The focus remains the same – showcase the most spectacular parts of South America and ensure folks go home having experiended the best active vacation of their lives.
2010 The Himalayas were calling, so operations expanded into Nepal with treks to Everest Base Camp and Annapurna Sanctuary.
2012 Side projects for Earth Sea Sky Travel included designing customer experiences for some of New Zealand's leading tourism entities, including zipline operations and hiking tour companies in New Zealand's North Island.
2015 The time was right to operate active trips in Europe, with adventures rolled out in Italy, France and Switzerland.
2017 With mountain biking becoming a new obsession, New Zealand Mountain Biking was launched, running multi-day riding adventures for riding enthusiats from all around the world.
2019-2021 A return to Italy to design ski and hiking adventures, took a sudden hit with COVID 19, forcing a return to New Zealand and the formation of the now new partnership with the Conqueror. A new chapter begins!
magic moments. make them count.
The Conqueror Virtual Challenges


God cares deeply about people of all ages and the Bible tells us that children not only have a special place in his thinking, but are capable of understanding. At the age of 12, Jesus debates with the scholars, demonstrating his understanding of Old Testament scripture. Not only can children understand, but also we can learn from them!
Sunday mornings at Lympne Village Hall during term time from 10.45 am – 12.00 pm. We have fun groups for children aged between 3 – 10 and always welcome new faces. Come along to find out how we encourage exploration and discovery, fun, feelings and creativity!
Held on the fourth Sunday of the month in the upper room at Saltwood Church for children from three years and above. The children will join the congregation for the beginning of the service (9.30am) and leave during the first hymn for activities linked to the Bible readings for the day.
We meet on Monday evenings during term time from 5.30 – 7.00 pm in West Hythe! We start by sharing a meal together (usually pizza) giving everyone time to catch up with all the gossip! Then we introduce the theme by playing games or activities, and explore the Bible in creative and imaginative ways making a link between God's message and your own world.
Wednesday mornings during term time from 09.00 – 11.00 am in the Lads' Club, Saltwood. While the toddlers safely play, our adults, which include mums, dads, grandparents, carers and childminders, are able to socialise and have a friendly chat over a cuppa and the opportunity to discuss and compare notes. Then we all come together at snack time, for interactive storytelling and music. On sunny days you will find us having fun in our outside area with our new sandpit and water play area. We finish the summer term with a Teddy Bear's picnic.
Come and join us at Messy Church and have a fun, creative time exploring a biblical theme through getting messy.
We have stories, prayer, song and games and a sit down meal for all ages.
Our next session is on Saturday 16th March 2019 at Saltwood School from 4-6pm.
Ring 0300 030 1662 for more information.