In the new episode of its TV project "The People's Banker" First Ukrainian International Bank explains how to open a deposit online without visiting the bank. Answering to the question of a client from Mariupol, Sebastian Rubaj, the Deputy Chairman of the Management Board of FUIB, logs in to the Internet banking FUIB Online and step by step explains how to open a deposit via the Internet. Watch this and other 2 minute episodes of "The People's Banker" on YouTube channel of FUIB: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=baO-erIXRZI.
The project is on every Tuesday in the morning program of the TV Channel "Ukraine". Earlier "The People's Banker" has already told about deposit income tax, descent of deposits, cash management through online banking, explained the new Law of Ukraine "On Amendments to Some Bylaws of Ukraine Concerning the Repayment of Term Deposits", etc.
FUIB has been issuing the project "The People's Banker" on the national TV since March 2015. Each episode is a brief response of the "people's banker" to a financial question of a real person. Sebastian Rubaj, the Deputy Chairman of the Management Board, helps understand financial issues.
FUIB shares its experience with Ukrainians every day: the bank serves 1.5 million of retail clients all over the country and has been operating on the market for more than 20 years. FUIB was one of the few banks that had successfully passed the NBU stress testing whose results were published in the autumn 2014.


IT has long been common to refer to the Broken Hill (Kabwe) and other later Pleistocene African hominids as representive of a "Neaderthaloid" population in the sub-Sahara. In the first account of the Rhodesian skull, Smith Woodward1 notes similarity to the "Neanderthal or Mousterian race", and this theme has been repeated, with qualifications concerning the extent to which African Neanderthals actually resemble their European relatives2–4. Brose and Wolpoff5 lump all African and Eurasian specimens under the heading "Neanderthal". Following Mourant6, a few recent studies7,8 have cast doubt on the interpretation; these are based on measurement and use distance statistics which show separation between African and European materials but provide little information about important anatomical differences involved. I report here morphological evidence of the distinctiveness of Broken Hill and its relationships to other African remains. Examination of original fossils from Hopefield (Elandsfontein), Florisbad and the Omo as well as Broken Hill reveals a pattern quite unlike that of Neanderthal crania from Europe.
Woodward, A. S., Nature, 108, 371–372 (1921).
Singer, R., in Hundert Jahre Neanderthaler (edit. by von Koenigswald, G. H. R.), 52–62 (Kemink en Zoon, Utrecht, 1958).
Tobias, P. V., in Evolution and Hominisation (edit. by Kurth, G.), 176–194 (Fischer, Stuttgart, 1968).
Mann, A., and Trinkaus, E., Yb. Phys. Anthrop., 17, 169–193 (1973).
Brose, D. S., and Wolpoff, M. H., Am. Anthrop., 73, 1156–1194 (1971).
Mourant, G. M., Ann. Eugen., 3, 337–360 (1928).
Bilsborough, A., J. hum. Evol., 2, 387–403 (1973).
Stringer, C. B., J. archaeol. Sci., 1, 317–342 (1974).
Howells, W. W., Ninth International Congress of anthropological and ethnological Sciences (in the press).
Wells, L. H., in Proc. 3rd Pan-African Cong. Prehistory (edit. by Clark, J. D.), 172–174 (Chatto and Windus, London, 1957).
Day, M. H., Nature, 222, 1135–1138 (1969).
Leakey, L. S. B., in The Origin of Homo sapiens (edit. by Bordes, F.), 25–29 (UNESCO, Paris, 1972).
Day, M. H., Acad. Naz. Lin., 182, 87–95 (1973).
Butzer, K. W., Nature, 222, 1133–1135 (1969).
Howells, W. W., Am. Anthrop., 76, 24–38 (1974).
Tobias, P. V., Am. J. phys. Anthrop., 34, 335–368 (1971).
Klein, R. G., Nature, 244, 311–312 (1973).
Butzer, K. W., S. Afric. J. Sci., 69, 234–238 (1973).
Bada, J. L., Schroeder, R. A., Protsch, R., and Berger, R., Proc. natn. Acad. Sci. U.S.A., 71, 914–917 (1974).
Butzer, K. W., Brown, F. H., and Thurber, D. L., Quaternaria, 11, 15–29 (1969).
Leakey, L. S. B., Nature, 189, 649–650 (1961).
Leakey, M. D., Olduvai Gorge III. Excavations in Beds I and II, 1960–1963 (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1971).
Protsch, R., thesis, Univ. California, Los Angeles (1973).
Rightmire, G. P., Am. J. phys. Anthrop., 42, 351–369 (1975).


text:
ASHA is the only ASHA (Hindi) for Pregnant Women in the Valley in Uttarakhand
Community Action for Health > Stories from the Field > ASHA is the only ASHA (Hindi) for Pregnant Women in the Valley in Uttarakhand
June 16, 2020 Stories from the Fieldadmincah
Story of a struggle between life and the distance
Champawat region in the state of Uttarakhand is one of most difficult topographies in India. In many villages, communities have to walk/ tread through the mountainous routes to reach the paved roads. This creates immense challenges especially during health emergencies. During the COVID lockdown, Ganga Devi underwent delivery at the community health center and returned to her home at Pipal Khan village. After a while, she started to have pains in her abdomen. Parvati Devi, the Accredited Social Health Activist (ASHA) immediately found that placenta had not been removed properly. She insisted her to be taken to health center. This required moving Ganga over a mountainous stretch of over 5 kilometers to reach the nearest motorable road. Parvati contacted the village health committee and mobilized 5 youth to carry Ganga to the health center in a sling bag (palki). She reached the hospital and nurse removed the placenta. She returned home the next day. This would have been fatal had Parvati and health committee not intervened so promptly. This is a true example of the dedication and hard work by ASHAs who are saving thousands of lives.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Ultra K2-D3 provides 80 mcg of vitamin K2 and 2000 IU of vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) per tablet (60 tabs per bottle). Vitamin K2 is involved in calcium metabolism by promoting bone density and by inhibiting calcium accumulation in blood vessels. Vitamin D3 is involved in the regulation of some 1000 genes, including those involved in bone and cardiovascular function.
Ultra K2-D3 is a cinnamon flavored tablet and can be chewed or swallowed. If 2 tablets are taken each day, this delivers 160 mcg of K2 and 4000 IU of vitamin D3, which is thought to be a physiologic dose.
Click here to see the full Ultra K2D3 label.
There are two types of vitamin K, those being K1 and K2. Phylloquinone is vitamin K1, which is found in green leafy vegetables, and its primary function is to promote blood clotting. Coumadin "thins the blood" by antagonizing the action of vitamin K.
Menaquinone is vitamin K2 and there are multiple varieties, which are designated as MK-4 to MK-14. The most commonly discussed and supplemented variety is the short chain MK-4, which is found in meat. The longer chain menaquinones are attracting more attention as supplements and include MK-7, MK-8, MK-9, which are found in fermented foods such as cheese and curds. Important to note that the anti-inflammatory diet does NOT discourage the consumption of meat, cheese, or fermented foods.
While vitamin K2 also influences blood clotting proteins like K1, the menaquinones (K2) uniquely influence calcium metabolism in relation to bone and cardiovascular health. Recent studies suggest that vitamin K2 may be protective against cancer expression (1,2).
Bone producing cells called osteoblasts produce a substance called osteocalcin that participates in building bone density; however to do this effectively, it must be first activated by vitamin K2 (3,4). Studies suggest that reduced levels of K2-activated osteocalcin is a marker of bone mineral density as it is correlated with hip bone mineral density and fracture risk in elderly women (4).
In artery walls, a vitamin K2-activated vessel wall protein is produced that functions to inhibit arterial calcification (5,6). When vessels with atherosclerosis have been examined, it was discovered that there were significantly decreased levels of this protein referred to as vascular MGP (7). Important to notes is that research suggests that vitamin K2 intake is protective against coronary heart disease, while the same correlation has not been found for vitamin K1 (6). It is known that most subjects in the healthy population are not optimally protected against vascular calcification due to the presence of reduced levels of vascular MGP, suggesting that vitamin K2 supplementation may be an effective preventive strategy (8).
Patients on anticoagulant therapy should not take K2 without supervision and monitoring by their attending physician. Researchers suggest that 50 mcg may be a safe upper limit of vitamin K2 supplementation for properly monitored patients taking anti-coagulants (9).
For the average individual, 4000 IU per day will help to maintain optimal serum levels of vitamin D as measured by 25(OH)D. You can acquire this amount in Ultra K2D3 along with vitamin K2, which supports bone and vascular health.
In recent years, the importance of vitamin D has captured the attention of health care providers. We now know that vitamin D toxicity is exceedingly rare and that vitamin D is required for health expression in multiple body systems and not just for bone metabolism as previously thought.
It is likely that many of us are deficient in vitamin D, and this is thought to be related to the expression of many conditions, such as low back pain, epilepsy, cancer, osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, chronic aches and pains, type I diabetes, type II diabetes, cardiovascular disease, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, multiple sclerosis, inflammatory bowel disease, hypertension, syndrome X and depression (10,11).
It is estimated that $50 billion is spent each year to treat conditions associated with vitamin D insufficiency, and some 50,000-70,000 Americans are thought to die prematurely of cancer each year caused by an inadequate intake of vitamin D (12). Consider that we are supposed to get most of our vitamin D from the sun, and many people have been feared out of the sun due to concerns about skin cancer. Compared to the $50 billion spent on conditions caused by vitamin D insufficiency, it is estimated that only about $5-7 billion is spent in medical costs due to excess sunlight exposure. With this in mind, it is thought that about 20-30 minutes of full body exposure to mid-day sunshine will provide optimal levels of vitamin D (12).
When sunlight hits the skin, cholesterol is converted into vitamin D. In times past, we got our vitamin D largely from the sun, however, in modern times, we spend far too much time indoors, and so we do not typically get enough sun. For example, we know that vitamin D levels for people living in Florida, Boston, and Canada are similar, which means that we all need to be aware that an inadequate level of vitamin D is likely for many of us, no matter where we live. Even individuals living in desert environments can be deficient in vitamin D if sun exposure is avoided (13).
"Patients often complain of aching bones and muscle discomfort. Such patients are often misdiagnosed with fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, myositis, or other nonspecific collagen vascular diseases. It is estimated that 40-60%of patients with fibromyalgia may have some component of vitamin D deficiency and osteomalacia. It has been reported that 88% of Danish Arab women with muscle weakness and pain were vitamin D deficient. More than 90% of 150 children and adults 10–65 y of age who presented with nonspecific muscle aches and bone aches and pains at a Minnesota hospital were found to be vitamin D deficient" (14).
All 40 fibromyalgia patients and several "normal" control subjects were deficient in vitamin D. Of the fibromyalgia patients, 18 averaged a mere 6 ng/mL of 25(OH)D, and 22 patients averaged less than 15 ng/mL (15). This study did not treat the fibromyalgia with vitamin D, however, these results suggest that all fibromyalgia patients, or those with widespread chronic pain, should have the 25(OH)D levels assessed.
In another study, 25(OH)D levels were measured in 360 Saudi Arabian subjects with chronic low back pain [90% of subjects were female] (13). Nearly all 360 subjects were deficient in vitamin D – and it is important to keep in mind that these are individuals living in Saudi Arabia, a very sunny country.
The "normal" 25(OH)D range for this study was 9-37.5 ng/mL, which means that the normal range actually represented a deficient or insufficient range, when compared with the current normal values outlined in Table 2. In this study with Saudia Arabian subjects, only 61 had serum 25(OH)D levels between 9-37.5 ng/mL. A total of 121 individuals had values between 6-8.9 ng/mL; 106 subjects were between 4-5.9 ng/mL; and 72 subjects had less than 4 ng/mL. Essentially, all 360 subjects were deficient in vitamin D (13).
"The result of observations in the community tested for this study showed a high prevalence of vitamin D deficiency in patients presenting initially and predominantly with low back pain. Furthermore, there is a remarkable clinical and biochemical response to oral therapy with vitamin D. The most obvious recommendation for areas with endemic vitamin D deficiency is to screen all patients with low back pain for vitamin D deficiency by measurement of serum 25(OH)D" (13).
"The process of ignoring evidence of the true nutrient requirement has resulted in an unrealistically low UL for vitamin D. This low UL (2000 IU) is itself harmful. The low UL has been, and continues to be, the major hindrance to solving the problem of vitamin D insufficiency in adults" (16).
"long-term use of the official toxic dose, 'the lowest observed adverse effect level,' (4000 IU) of vitamin D 3 per day, is in reality a physiologic dose that has no effect on calcium levels in serum or urine" (17).
When 4,000 IU were supplemented for 2-5 months, serum 25(OH)D levels reached only 38 ng/mL (18), which is likely why Vieth refers to 4,000 IU as a physiologic dose.
In a recent study, Vieth et al. supplemented subjects with 4000 IU of vitamin D per day for approximately 2-6 months. Levels of 25(OH)D were elevated from 19 ng/mL to 45 ng/mL, and this was associated with less depression and a greater feeling of well being (19).
"all cases of vitamin D toxicity in the literature seen by us have involved vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol), a product not normally present in humans. While poisonings have ocurred with cholecalciferol (vitamin D3), the physiologic molecule, all of those cases involved intake on an industrial scale, with unintended, prolonged daily consumption far beyond >40,000 IU " (17).
Approximately 90% of those who have hypercalcemia have primary hyperparathyroidism. Cancer can lead to hypercalcemia, the most common being primary bone cancer, such as multiple myeloma or cancers that have spread to bone (most common are breast, prostate, lung, thyroid and kidney cancer). A variety of granulomatous diseases can also cause hypercalcemia such as sarcoidosis, tuberculosis, Hodgkin's lymphoma, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, Crohn's disease, Wegener's granulomoatosis, and a few others. Hyperthyroidism and other less common conditions can also lead to hypercalcemia. Symptoms of hypercalcemia can influence the neuropsychiatric, renal, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, and musculoskeletal systems (21).
For a detailed description of the conditions that can cause hypercalcemia and the symptoms of hypercalcemia, please click here to access an online text published by the Cleveland Clinic (21).
2. Nimptsch K, Rohrmann S, Nieters A, Linseisen J. Serum undercarboxylated osteocalcin as a biomarker of vitamin K intake and prostate cancer risk: a nested case-controlled study in the Heidelberg cohort of the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and nutrition. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2009;18:49–56.
3. McCann JC, Ames BN. Vitamin K, an example of triage theory: is micronutrient inadequacy linked to diseases of aging? Am J Clin Nutr 2009;90:889–907.
4. Emaus N, Gjesdal CG, Almas B et al. Vitamin K2 supplementation does not influence bone loss in early menopausal women: a randomised double-blind placebo-controlled trial. Osteoporos Int. 2009 Nov 25. [Epub ahead of print].
5. Cranenburg EC, Vermeer C, Koos R et al. The circulating inactive form of matrix Gla protein (ucMGP) as a biomarker for cardiovascular calcification. J Vasc Res. 2008;45:427-36.
6. Gast GC, de Roos NM, Sluijs I et al. A high menaquinone intake reduces incidence of coronary heart disease in women. Nutr Metab Cardiovas Dis. 2009;19:504-10.
7. Schurgers LJ, Teunissen KJ, Knapen MH et al. Novel conformation-specific antibodies against matrix gamma-carboxyglutamic acid (Gla) protein: undercarboxylated matrix Gla protein as marker for vascular calcification. Aterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol. 2005; 25(8):1629-33.
8. Schurgers LJ, Cranenburg EC, Vermeer C. Matrix Gla-protein: the calcification inhibitor in need of vitamin K. Thromb Haemost. 2008; 100:593-603.
9. Schurgers LJ, Teunissen KJ, Hamulyak K et al. Vitamin K-containing dietary supplements: comparison of synthetic vitamin K1 and natto-derived menaquinone-7. Blood. 2007; 109(8):3279-83.
10. Vasquez A, Manso G, Cannell J. The clinical importance of vitamin D (cholecalciferol): a paradigm shift with implications for all healthcare providers. Alt Ther 2004; 10:28-36.
11. Holick MF, Chen TC. Vitamin D deficiency: a worldwide problem with health consequences. Am J Clin Nutr. 2008;87(suppl):1080S-86S.
12. Grant WB, Holick MF. Benefits and requirements of vitamin D for optimal health: a review. Altern Med Rev 2005; 10(2):94-111.
13. Faraj SA, Mutairi KA. Vitamin D deficiency and chronic low back pain in Saudi Arabia. Spine 2003; 28:177-79.
14. Holick MF. Sunlight and vitamin D for bone health and prevention of autoimmune diseases, cancers, and cardiovascular disease. Am J Clin Nutr. 2004; 80(suppl):1678S-88S.
15. Al-Allaf AW, Mole PA, Paterson CR, Pullar T. Bone health in patients with fibromyalgia. Rheumatology. 2003; 42:1202-06.
16. Vieth R. Critique of the considerations for establishing the tolerable upper intake level for vitamin D: critical need for revision upwards. J Nutr. 2006; 136:1117-1122.
17. Vieth R, Fraser D. Vitamin D insufficiency: no recommended dietary allowance exists for this nutrient. Can Med Assoc J 2002; 166:154142.
18. Vieth R, Chan PK, MacFarlane GD. Efficacy and safety of vitamin D3 intake exceeding the lowest observed adverse effect level. Am J Clin Nutr 2001; 73:288-94.
20. Veith R. Vitamin D supplementation, 25-hydroxyvitamin D concentrations, and safety. Am J Clin Nutr 1999; 69:842-56.


Special note: This page was about Jomtien Summertime Villa B - Jomtien Beach, Pattaya. All of our websites involve Holiday rentals in Asia. So please browse our holiday villa websites for more great deals and special offers.


When radical, life-giving change transforms our hearts we're commissioned to tell others about it. It is the unparalleled privilege of being God's witnesses on Earth. And it's our purpose in this great adventure.
Today Ron Moore shows us, from the life of the early Church, why our witness is so important and urgent.


text:
package com.azure.resourcemanager.devcenter.generated;

import com.azure.core.util.BinaryData;
import com.azure.resourcemanager.devcenter.fluent.models.OperationStatusInner;
import com.azure.resourcemanager.devcenter.models.OperationStatusResult;
import java.time.OffsetDateTime;
import java.util.Arrays;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;

public final class OperationStatusInnerTests {
    @Test
    public void testDeserialize() {
        OperationStatusInner model =
            BinaryData
                .fromString(
                    "{\"resourceId\":\"nqpeh\",\"properties\":\"datadoy\",\"id\":\"ifthnz\",\"name\":\"dslgnayqigynduh\",\"status\":\"vhqlkthumaqo\",\"percentComplete\":30.626493,\"startTime\":\"2021-05-30T14:02:28Z\",\"endTime\":\"2021-04-25T18:04:33Z\",\"operations\":[{\"id\":\"tgccymvaolpss\",\"name\":\"lfmmdnbbglzpswi\",\"status\":\"d\",\"percentComplete\":37.165897,\"startTime\":\"2021-03-06T05:36:52Z\",\"endTime\":\"2021-08-29T22:47:03Z\",\"operations\":[]},{\"id\":\"dbzm\",\"name\":\"dfznudaodv\",\"status\":\"zbn\",\"percentComplete\":49.11586,\"startTime\":\"2021-10-03T10:48:30Z\",\"endTime\":\"2021-01-17T11:09:05Z\",\"operations\":[]},{\"id\":\"hxsrzdzucersc\",\"name\":\"t\",\"status\":\"evfiwjmygt\",\"percentComplete\":33.722137,\"startTime\":\"2021-11-02T04:29:59Z\",\"endTime\":\"2021-02-15T10:13:42Z\",\"operations\":[]}]}")
                .toObject(OperationStatusInner.class);
        Assertions.assertEquals("ifthnz", model.id());
        Assertions.assertEquals("dslgnayqigynduh", model.name());
        Assertions.assertEquals("vhqlkthumaqo", model.status());
        Assertions.assertEquals(30.626493F, model.percentComplete());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-05-30T14:02:28Z"), model.startTime());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-04-25T18:04:33Z"), model.endTime());
        Assertions.assertEquals("tgccymvaolpss", model.operations().get(0).id());
        Assertions.assertEquals("lfmmdnbbglzpswi", model.operations().get(0).name());
        Assertions.assertEquals("d", model.operations().get(0).status());
        Assertions.assertEquals(37.165897F, model.operations().get(0).percentComplete());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-03-06T05:36:52Z"), model.operations().get(0).startTime());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-08-29T22:47:03Z"), model.operations().get(0).endTime());
    }

    @Test
    public void testSerialize() {
        OperationStatusInner model =
            new OperationStatusInner()
                .withId("ifthnz")
                .withName("dslgnayqigynduh")
                .withStatus("vhqlkthumaqo")
                .withPercentComplete(30.626493F)
                .withStartTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-05-30T14:02:28Z"))
                .withEndTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-04-25T18:04:33Z"))
                .withOperations(
                    Arrays
                        .asList(
                            new OperationStatusResult()
                                .withId("tgccymvaolpss")
                                .withName("lfmmdnbbglzpswi")
                                .withStatus("d")
                                .withPercentComplete(37.165897F)
                                .withStartTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-03-06T05:36:52Z"))
                                .withEndTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-08-29T22:47:03Z"))
                                .withOperations(Arrays.asList()),
                            new OperationStatusResult()
                                .withId("dbzm")
                                .withName("dfznudaodv")
                                .withStatus("zbn")
                                .withPercentComplete(49.11586F)
                                .withStartTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-10-03T10:48:30Z"))
                                .withEndTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-01-17T11:09:05Z"))
                                .withOperations(Arrays.asList()),
                            new OperationStatusResult()
                                .withId("hxsrzdzucersc")
                                .withName("t")
                                .withStatus("evfiwjmygt")
                                .withPercentComplete(33.722137F)
                                .withStartTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-11-02T04:29:59Z"))
                                .withEndTime(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-02-15T10:13:42Z"))
                                .withOperations(Arrays.asList())));
        model = BinaryData.fromObject(model).toObject(OperationStatusInner.class);
        Assertions.assertEquals("ifthnz", model.id());
        Assertions.assertEquals("dslgnayqigynduh", model.name());
        Assertions.assertEquals("vhqlkthumaqo", model.status());
        Assertions.assertEquals(30.626493F, model.percentComplete());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-05-30T14:02:28Z"), model.startTime());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-04-25T18:04:33Z"), model.endTime());
        Assertions.assertEquals("tgccymvaolpss", model.operations().get(0).id());
        Assertions.assertEquals("lfmmdnbbglzpswi", model.operations().get(0).name());
        Assertions.assertEquals("d", model.operations().get(0).status());
        Assertions.assertEquals(37.165897F, model.operations().get(0).percentComplete());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-03-06T05:36:52Z"), model.operations().get(0).startTime());
        Assertions.assertEquals(OffsetDateTime.parse("2021-08-29T22:47:03Z"), model.operations().get(0).endTime());
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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These are all the German gambling sites that we have fully reviewed with new ones being added on a regular basis. You will find the best Casinos, Sportsbooks, Poker sites and Bingo sites that accept players from Germany. Not only do these casinos accept German casino players but in most cases Germans can also deposit and play in Euro. In some unique cases you can deposit in Euro but it will be converted into some other currency for gameplay.
All of the German casino sites that we have reviewed to date are very reputable and cater to German players in one way or another but in most cases the site can be translated into German.
With recent developments in the online gambling industry, software developers have placed restriction on players who can play their games. Games that are restricted to German players just won't be visible to you when you visit the casino. Because of recent restrictions most online casinos utilize multiple software providers so German players will find no shortage of games to choose from.
If you have any problems with any of these casinos please create your own review on or review pages or contact us so we can look into the situation and keep other players informed.
50% CashbackT & C Apply Casino Secret launched in 2018 with a great selection of slots, casino games, live dealer games and mobile casino games for those on the go. This casino has a cool new concept in online gambling with Cashback on your welcome bonus plus Cashback on every lost spin all with no wagering requirements.


text:
Home / Streaming
Now you can add DirecTV movie purchases to your Movies Anywhere digital locker
DirecTV is joining eight other online retailers whose users can sync their digital movie purchases with the Movies Anywhere service.
TechHive Aug 17, 2020 6:00 am PDT
Movies Anywhere, the digital locker for movies purchased from a variety of online platforms, just added another retailer to its roster: DirecTV.
Roku Streaming Stick+
Best Prices Today: $44.99 at Roku | $67.00 at Amazon
DirecTV joins eight other digital movie retailers whose purchases will sync with Movies Anywhere's online catalog, including iTunes, Amazon Prime Video, Vudu, Xfinity, Google Play/YouTube, Microsoft Movies & TV, FandangoNow, and Verizon Fios TV.
Disney-owned Movies Anywhere is marking the occasion with an incentive for new and existing users who add any new (and participating) digital retailer to their account, in the form of a free digital Warner Bros. movie—although you'll have to choose from a selection of five, including Lego Movie 2: The Second Part, Smallfoot, The Meg, The Matrix, and Crazy Rich Asians. All five of the movies are available in 4K. The offer runs through September 9.
Founded in 2014, Movies Anywhere is a digital locker for online movie purchases, allowing you to sync your digital movie collection—or most of it, anyway—across all of the online retailers (including, as of now, DirecTV) who have partnered with the service.
That "most of it" distinction (in terms of your movie collection) is an important one. While most of the big Hollywood studios have agreements in place with Movies Anywhere, including Sony Pictures Entertainment, Universal, Disney (which owns Movies Anywhere), and Warner Bros., there are some notable holdouts, such as Paramount, Lionsgate, and MGM. That means (for example) that Mission Impossible: Fallout, a Paramount movie, isn't an eligible Movies Anywhere title.
Besides adding a movie to your Movies Anywhere library by buying it through one of the participating online retailers, you can also add a title by redeeming a code included with a purchased Blu-ray disc or DVD.
Movies Anywhere recently launched a Screen Pass feature that lets you lend select movies from your Movies Anywhere library (not all titles are Screen Pass-eligible) to your friends. The recipients of a Screen Pass have up to 14 days to access the movie, and once they've pressed play, up to 72 hours to watch. Screen Pass recipients can also browse the eligible movies in the lender's collection and pick for themselves the titles they'd like to borrow.
Movies Anywhere also just launched a Watch Together feature, which allows up to nine Movies Anywhere users to form remote watch parties.


At Honey Island Elementary School, we focus on developing positive behaviors which will be most conducive to learning. We expect everyone to take personal responsibility for the attitudes they choose each day. Positive behavior is fed, nourished, and exchanged by being there for each other. Everyone is given opportunities to model, role play, and practice expected behaviors. We regularly look for opportunities to make each other's day by acknowledging each other, not only for what we achieve but for who we are. Our students are free to have fun and experiment with new ideas and feel safe to make mistakes that lead to effective learning.
All people in this environment are committed to coaching each other to live a shared vision each day!
Click here for a video about the FISH Philosophy.
GOOD NEWS CALLS: When a student exhibits exceptional behavior, hard work, good manners, etc. the teacher may fill out a "Good News Call" form and send it to the office. An administrator makes the "Good News Call" home, letting the parents know that their student is to be commended for their behavior. The student is also recognized in the classroom in front of his/her peers, and receives a treat.
BUZZ BUCKS PROGRAM: Buzz Bucks will be given to students who demonstrate appropriate positive behavior and follow school expectations. These are posted throughout the school on CHAMPs boards. Teachers, staff members, and bus drivers can give out Buzz Bucks, and they should let the student know why he/she has earned the Buzz Buck. Students may not ask for a Buzz Buck. Only one Buzz Buck can be given each time a positive behavior is rewarded. Buzz Bucks can be redeemed at the Honey Hive Store once a week on Thursday during lunch recess time. Prizes can be viewed in the Honey Hive glass window display in the 100 hallway. Buzz Bucks must be spent by the end of each quarter because the color changes from quarter to quarter. At the end of the quarter, a Buzz Buck drawing is held on WHIE including all the Buzz Bucks redeemed that quarter. That is why it is important that students write their first and last name on each Buzz Buck they receive. Buzz Bucks cannot be shared or given away. Students may purchase a Buzz Buck holder for $3.00 from the front office.


text:
Jio Logo
India,telecommunications
Update: Jan 9, 2023
Jio Logo PNG
The emblem demonstrates the full coverage of the telecommunications niche. The Jio logo promises: working with the company is a precise hit on the target. Excellent visibility, audibility, and a continuous clear signal are the main features of the operator.
Jio: Brand overview
Founded: 15 February 2007
Founder: Mukesh Ambani
Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Website: jio.com
Jio is India's largest mobile, television, and landline telephone operator founded by Mukesh Ambani. Today, the telecommunications service is a subsidiary of Jio Platforms and uses fiber-optic broadband. The official time of its appearance is September 2016, although it operated in test mode since December 2015. The company's head office is located in Mumbai, Maharashtra (India).
Despite the recent year of the emergence of the telecommunications operator, it has existed since 2007. Then he first started working in Ambawadi, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, where he was registered as Reliance Jio Infocomm Limited. Then the service changed several names, and with them the visual identity mark until it received the actual logo. This chain is now owned by the conglomerate Reliance Industries Limited, which reopened it in 2016. Now it is the third mobile operator in the world in terms of the number of subscribers. Since its inception, Jio has had two emblems.
This period includes the prelaunch version, scheduled for launch in 2015 but postponed by almost 12 months. The logo depicts a rounded wave composed of several colors with a gradient. Among them are orange, red, blue, cyan, and purple. The alternating shades create shaded areas, so the drawn object also looks like a hollow dome.
Below is an element resembling a candle flame or a closed flower bud with a white core and pink edges. Below is the abbreviated company name. The word "jio" is written in deep red lowercase letters.
The current version is minimalistic: there is nothing superfluous in it. There are only two key elements – the name and the circle in which it is located. The word "Jio" occupies a central position with the same distance to both the top and bottom edges. Moreover, the dot at the letter "i" is slightly higher than the capital "J," making the logo unique. At the same time, it exists in several modifications: with a blue and red circle, with a blue square, and with a slogan. Each version is relevant and used depending on the situation.
The main detail of the individual symbols of the Jio telecommunications service is a circle. It embodies the wide reach and unbreakable bond of subscribers. The second most important element is the name of the company. It is located in the center and is made in a contrasting color. In the first logo used in beta mode, the name is shifted downward, and the circle is not closed and looks like a wide, broken ring.
The word "Jio" is written in large upper and lower case letters. The lines are thickened, smooth, and rounded. Moreover, the dot above the "i" is above all other characters. The signature palette consists of two colors – white and Medium Persian Blue (shade # 005AAC). There are also options with red and blue colors, which are equally valid.
Jio color codes
Medium Persian Blue
Hex color: #005aac
RGB: 0 90 172
CMYK: 100 48 0 33
Turkcell Logo
DeLonghi Logo
Huawei Logo
LG Logo
PlayStation Logo
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text:
Caseya bucketti är en mångfotingart som beskrevs av Gardner och Shelley 1989. Caseya bucketti ingår i släktet Caseya och familjen Caseyidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Vinterdubbelfotingar
bucketti

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Kids seem to be drawn to sugar like moths to a flame. But we all also know that too much sugar, from any source, is bad for us. And, then again, children, unlike adults, need to eat a minimum amount of carbohydrates per day, and may need some fast-release carbohydrate at times, due to how energetic they are. As a parent, it can be very difficult to control our kids' sugar intake, so it is important to approach this challenge logically.
The first thing we need to consider is that children below a certain age do not experience sugar like we do. Under the age of four or five, our children's limit for sugar is the sky. Seriously, they have done studies where they dissolved gradually increased amounts of sugar in water, and whereas older children and adults had a point where it was "too sweet" to drink, children under the age of five had no such limit. So, naturally, we need to restrict sugar access at this age, not just for their health, but to program their taste buds against overly sweet things later in life.
So how much sugar is too much sugar? Most kids only need three or four child-size servings of carbohydrate a day, so it is important to realize that at most one of these can be high in sugar. We may think we are doing a good thing if our kids get sugary cereal and banana for breakfast, toast and jam for lunch, jacket potatoes and sausages for dinner, and an ice cream for pudding, but that is already five servings, four of which are largely simple sugars! Make sure to only offer white starches and sugars once a day. A better day would be a soft-boiled egg, toast and butter, a jacket potato and sausages, and then a small fruit cup for pudding.
Even sugars from natural sources, such as fruit and honey, can cause issues. Sugar, at the end of the day, is still sugar, even when there is some fiber in it, and even when it is a natural source of sugar. It will still spike your child's insulin, increase their sweet tooth, and mess with their appetite. Far better to stick to things that do not taste sweet. Especially when choosing foods for younger children. By curbing their cravings and feeding them a variety of non-sweet foods we are showing their bodies what good energy there is in starch, protein, and fats, and that sweet things are a rare treat, not everyday life. This sets them up for a low sugar childhood, and life.
To help your older kids make better sugar choices, make sure to educate them about the importance of reducing sugar, and cooperate with them to find alternatives. Your kids may hate carrot sticks and hummus, but may love toast and butter or roasted chickpeas. By working with them, rather than against them, you stop being the bad guy and making sugar such a desirable, "special" food!
When permitting sugar, we need to also consider our kids' metabolic needs. Sugar makes for a terrible breakfast or dinner food. Sugar at breakfast limits the amount of protein your kid eats, resulting in an energy crash and brain fog. Prioritize proteins and fiber at breakfast. And at dinner it may give them too much energy and affect sleep. So make sure they get plenty of slow release starches, to help them wind down and sleep deeply.
Instead, we should try and feed a small amount of sugar as a mid-morning or mid afternoon snack, to keep our kids propped up throughout the day. Children burn a lot of energy through the day, so they are likely to burn out eventually no matter what we feed them. And young kids may still be used to the frequent feedings they had as infants. Protein at breakfast and lunch will keep them going a long time, but often a small sugar boosts an hour before lunch and dinner can help them.
Another great time to offer a little sugar is before, during, or after exercise. Before exercise always make sure to combine sugar, complex starches, and fiber rich foods, for a healthy, steady stream of energy. But after exercise a small amount of sugar to perk them up until their energy rebalances on its own is most welcome.
When you offer your kid small doses of sugar at appropriate times you eliminate the idea that sugar is a special treat, a reward, or an otherwise emotional food. But you are doing this without forbidding it or making it a bad food either. It is important not to demonize any nutrient, food, or food group to your child, as this attitude can stick with them for life and encourage disordered eating. Instead, we can show them that each food has a time, a place, and a purpose, sugar included. This food may be very tasty, but it has a job to do, and that is why we do not eat it all the time!


text:
Q: How can I simplify this expression in VBA     Range("K4") = FormatPercent(Range("K2") / Range("K3"))
    Range("L4") = FormatPercent(Range("L2") / Range("L3"))
    Range("M4") = FormatPercent(Range("M2") / Range("M3"))
    Range("N4") = FormatPercent(Range("N2") / Range("N3"))

I was able to get this to print what I wanted but I'm sure there is a simpler way
I tried
Range("K4:N4") = FormatPercent(Range("K2:N2") / Range("K3:N3"))
but it gave me an error. I'm still new to VBA and was looking for advice. Maybe something with a For loop would work better.

A: Write Percentages

*

*FormatPercent will convert the result to a string.

*If you need the percentages as numbers, you could use one of the following.

Sub WritePercentages()

    Dim ws As Worksheet: Set ws = ActiveSheet ' improve!

    ' Using 'Worksheet.Evaluate' with hard-coded source ranges' addresses
    ' ('K2:N2, K3:N3') to write values.
    With ws.Range("K4:N4")
        .NumberFormat = "0.00%"
        .Value = ws.Evaluate("K2:N2/K3:N3")
    End With

    ' Using 'Worksheet.Evaluate' with 'Range.Offset' to retrieve
    ' the source ranges' addresses ('$K$2:$N$2, $K$3:$N$3') to write values.
'    With ws.Range("K4:N4")
'        .NumberFormat = "0.00%"
'        .Value = ws.Evaluate(.Offset(-2).Address & "/" & .Offset(-1).Address)
'    End With

    ' Using 'Range.Formula' with hard-coded source ranges' addresses
    ' ('K2, K3') to write formulas ('K2/K3', 'L2/L3'...).
'    With ws.Range("K4:N4")
'        .NumberFormat = "0.00%"
'        .Formula = "=K2/K3"
'    End With

End Sub

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Reports from the second day of camp.
Hello Shrine Bowl followers, Jackson from the South Team here. Day 2 was a long, hot day full of hard work and some fun competition. It started with breakfast at 7am, followed by practice at 9am. After practice, we came back and had some Runza for lunch, and then it was time for practice number 2 at 1:45. After practice #2, we went to a very authentic Mexican restaurant here in Crete for some delicious enchiladas and burritos. We finished up the day with practice #3 and then some fun 7 on 7 (linemen included). Big dawg Hunter Hayes, from McCook, had a touchdown catch and a pick six. We ended the day by watching the thrilling ending of the Cavs vs Celtics game. As the days go on we all get to know each other even better. Maybe too much. I learned today that Bryce Stai has an amazing gift of burping. In think I heard him burp at least 17 times today. And Isaiah Stalbird, from Kearney, can fart whenever he wants. If you can't already tell, day 2 was definitely a success. Can't wait to see what's in store for us the rest of this week. Check back in tomorrow to see what Bryce Stai has to say about day 3!
Coming into the first Shrine Bowl practice, I knew that I had an advantage in terms of understanding the offense. I knew that I was going to have to help the rest of the offensive linemen on the North Team understand the scheme upfront—and I was perfectly okay with that. Our QB, Joe Dolincheck, has the same responsibility as I do while he works with the backs and the receivers. Having two guys that understand the offense has helped advance the progress we have been making as a unit in the short amount of time we've had together.
Installing the offense on the first day was much easier than initially expected. The hardest part was the rest of the team learning the terminology; otherwise, everything has ran relatively smoothly. The defensive side of the ball has been flying around and making plays the past couple days. They have given our QBs and WRs a real good look the past two practices. I am very confident in how our defense is going to hold up against the South.
What has really surprised me is how well all of us have gelled together as a team. We all hang out together in the basement of the fraternity house telling jokes, watching shows, and eating everything in the kitchen. We've really grown together as a team and I'm looking forward to see what we're all like by the end of the week.


text:
U.S. Senior Amateur Round of 32 Match Play Report
see also: U.S. Senior Amateur Championship, Country Club of Detroit
Sean Knapp (L) is congratulated by Scott Thomas
(R) after an impressive 6&5 win (USGA photo)
MINNEAPOLIS, MN (August 29, 2017) - Sixteen players remain that the 63rd U.S. Senior Amateur Championship at Minikahda after a stirring morning of Round of 32 matches that saw a mix of down-to-the-wire thrillers and dominating performances.
Related: U.S. Senior Amateur Match Play Round of 64 Report
Related: Brown is U.S. Senior Am Medalist as 12-for-7 Playoff Looms
Related: U.S. Senior Amateur: Difficult Scoring in a Wet 1st Round
Related: TOURNAMENT CENTRAL: U.S. Senior Amateur Live Updates
The defending champion has moved on to the Final 16. Dave Ryan of Taylorsville, IL put it in a steady performance in a 2&1 win over Ronald LaVerdiere of Amherst, MA. Only 4 of the 17 holes were won, and Ryan made 14 pars in the match. All square through 13 holes, Ryan parred in as LaVerdiere lost shots at 14 and 17.
Last year's runner-up Matthew Sughrue (Arlington, VA) might be playing the best golf of anyone in championship. After shooting four under par in stroke play qualifying, Sughrue won his first match 3&1 over Dave Szewczul, shooting the equivalent of three under par. His momentum continued on Tuesday morning, as he carded five birdies against a single over-par hole (a double on the 14th) to take out John Fisher (Collierville, TN) 4&3.
The stroke play medalist has been knocked out of the championship. David Brown of Ligonier, PA shot a six-under 138 to beat the field by two shots in stroke play qualifying, but he ran into John McClure of Los Angeles, CA who took control of the match in the middle of the round and won 3&2.
Doug Hanzel is one of four past champs
in the Final 16 (USGA photo)
The 2013 U.S. Senior champion Doug Hanzel (Savannah, GA) won the match of the morning against Ned Zachar of Bedford, NY. Zachar jumped to a three hole lead through five holes and was three under for the round until a string of three straight bogeys from 8-10 allowed Hanzel to square the match. Hanzel's birdie on the par-five 13th gave him the lead for the first time in the match, a lead he would hold until the 18th, when a bogey sent the match to extra holes. On the 20th hole, Hanzel rolled in a birdie that won the match.
His opponent in the third round had a far easier time in his match. Sean Knapp, who admitted earlier in the championship to be in "panic mode" battling high expectations in his U.S. Senior debut, scored an impressive 6&5 win over Scott Thomas of Chesterfield, MO. Knapp is building momentum now and credits experience and a relationship with a five-time USGA champion for his match play mindset.
"Nathan Smith and I are good friends," Knapp told the USGA. "At the end of the day, I've watched him go about his business. Even though it's my first Senior Am, I've played in a lot of Mid-Ams, U.S. Ams, and there's a formula. You can't always accomplish it, but it's about playing solid golf, and forcing your opponent to make mistakes, and try to not give any holes away, and I did a good job of that today."
Keith Decker (Martinsville, VA) made an improbable comeback against Gene Elliott (W. Des Moines, IA), who had been playing some of the best golf of the championship over the last two days. Elliott got off to a hot start, making four birdies in the first seven holes to go three up, and the margin was still three up with five holes to play. But Elliott ran into trouble down the stretch, making a bogey and a double as Decker won the next three holes, then bogeying the 18th as Decker made par to close out the match 1 up.
"I made an unbelievable chip-in on No. 15, one that goes in maybe one out of 100 times, and I wound up winning the hole," Decker told the USGA. "It looked like he was going to win it, so it was one of those reversal things. He's a better player than me, I just got lucky coming in. I'm happy to be going on. He hit a great putt [for par on No. 18], but he hit it just a little too firm, otherwise we'd be going down No. 1 right now."
Two-time U.S. Senior champion Paul Simson (Raleigh, NC) held off John Hornbeck (Saratoga, WY) 1 up. His opponent for the Round of 16 will be the 2015 U.S. Senior champion, Chip Lutz (Reading, PA), who made quick work of Don Donatoni (Malvern, PA) 5&4. Lutz had an interesting perspective on playing friends in such a highly competitive environment.
"I had one of my best friends early, Dave Nelson, and Don [Donatoni] is a good friend from Philadelphia," Lutz told the USGA. "And now I've got Paul [Simson], and he's a good friend. It's fun but yet it's tough when you're friends and people you hang with a lot, but I'm sure we'll still be friends after."
Round of 16 Matches
John McClure (Los Angeles, CA) v. David Nocar (Millersville, MD)
Sean Knapp (Oakmont, PA) v. Doug Hanzel (Savannah, GA)
Bob Cooper (Monroe, LA) v. Ken Lee (Franklin, TN)
Dave Ryan (Taylorville, IL) v. Michael Hughett (Tulsa, OK)
Matt Sughrue (Arlington, VA) v. Keith Decker (Martinsville, VA)
Paul Simson (Raleigh, NC) v. Chip Lutz (Reading, PA)
John Pierce (San Antonio, TX) v. Russ Perry (Winston-Salem, NC)
Frank Vana, Jr. (Boxford, MA) v. Alan Hill (Spring Branch, TX)
ABOUT THE U.S. Senior Amateur
The USGA Senior Amateur is open to those with a USGA Handicap Index of 7.4 or lower, who are 55 or older on or before the day the championship begins. It is one of 14 national championships conducted annually by the USGA, 10 of which are strictly for amateurs.


For as long as steel structures have existed, the people who maintain them have had to worry about corrosion. According to the World Corrosion Organization, corrosion causes $2.5tr in damage to steel structures every year – approximately 3–4% of the annual GDP of industrialized countries. Traditionally, there have been several ways of reducing this damage and its associated costs, including galvanization with zinc, chromium and other metals. In highly corrosive environments, zinc-rich primers are often used, while in medium- to low-corrosion areas, primers with passive corrosion pigments such as phosphates may be sufficient. In both cases, the primer is followed by medium and top coats of paint.
Recently, new primers have been introduced that contain zinc along with additional pigments. These primers aim to fulfil the latest requirements for corrosion protection, which are set out in an international standards document (ISO 12944-2018). Unfortunately, zinc products, such as the commonly used zinc powder, are highly toxic to aquatic life. Users in marine environments are therefore increasingly demanding primers with a much-reduced zinc content.


text:
Q: Why does an old, personal MacBook suddenly want MDM credentials on re-install? Resetting an old MacBook Pro - really old - it originally came with Snow Leopard.  Using a USB based Mojave installer, which I have used before and is the last thing that stably runs on this box.
On full reset - NVRAM, SMC, disk, everything, installer loads normally but then does the MDM prompt and tells me my computer is managed by a company in New York.
Key details - this is a personal MacBook, bought new years ago.  I have done this re-install in the past without issue.
Have researched various issues with MDM and used computers, get all that.  Question though is how something now is on this box that thinks it needs MDM to re-install.  It has never been used outside my possession.
Working the various procedures indicated to try to remove/bypass the MDM prompts.  Curious as if anyone has determined on a personally owned computer how it magically starts to use MDM.
Thanks


text:
Darkow steht für

 Dargikowo (deutsch Darkow), Dorf in der polnischen Woiwodschaft Westpommern

Darkow ist der Familienname folgender Personen:

 Alexander Darkow (* 1980), deutscher Theaterschauspieler
 Flora Darkow (1867–1942), österreichische Pianistin, Klavier und Musiklehrerin
 Michael Darkow († 2014), deutscher Konsumforscher

Siehe auch:
 Darko


Where Do I Go If…..
As a reminder, Course Selection is due on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH through the Student MyEd Portal https://myeducation.gov.bc.ca/aspen/logon.do. We have attached the "Step-by-Step" instructions to complete your Course Selection should you have any questions.
We encourage you to research any post-secondary admission requirements and career plans before you select your courses for September, so that you are able to meet any of their pre-requisites.
Are you looking at earning some extra $$ for the Holidays?
Or….possibly start saving $$ for Post- Secondary?
NOW is the time to start looking/applying at places for the Holiday Season (and possibly continuing on after).
As a Cashier, you are the first and last point of contact for our customers.
You are the first person that customers see when entering the store and the last person customers will remember when exiting.
Candidates should have excellent communication skills, strong organisational skills and an ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment.
Maintaining standards in areas such as handling of merchandise, presentation, loss prevention and all other duties are key.
Applicants must also have the ability to maintain knowledge of policies and current promotions, as well as demonstrating the skills to actively engage with our guests and unlock the reason for their visit.
You must also be able to work a flexible schedule including evenings, weekends and holidays which is required for this role.
You are enthusiastic, courteous and you enjoy working with customers in a fast-paced environment?
Always up for challenges, the Sales Associate offers a unique customer experience by always representing the brand image through his/her attitude and product knowledge.
We are looking for positive and motivated candidates to join our team!
Hey Grade 11's & 12's!!
Are you interested in learning how culture affects our personal identities, as well as our relationships and interactions with others?
This is a hands-on course that gives students the opportunity to act as peer helpers to newly arrived Burnaby international students. The course will combine face-to-face training on becoming a global peer helper with online discussions to support students to successfully navigate culture. This course will also provide students with a hands-on, practical experience as Intercultural Mentors, where they can see their learning in the field.
Communicating across cultures has become an essential skill in the 21st century, and BC students are needing the skills to thrive in a quickly changing world. Employers and post-secondary value intercultural competence, while these skills can also help us build stronger communities that recognize and affirm diversity.
Whether you are thinking about a career in business, leadership, health sciences, social work, international politics, or simply wanting to think about the way your own cultural background affects your behaviours and beliefs – this course is for you.
What Are the Goals of this Course?
Understand how gestures, symbols, values, and communication patterns are affected by culture– and how these behaviours and beliefs affect our interactions.
Examine different worldviews as students create an authentic relationship with someone from a different culture than one's own.
I have attached a copy of the Course Outline for more information. If you do have any questions about this Course, please contact Ms. Cho (Diane.Cho@burnabyschools.ca) who is a Counsellor with our International Students Education Program.
This is a fantastic opportunity if you are interested Grade 11s & 12s!!
University of Toronto – Applying Updates!!
All students can find our application, and details about next steps, at future.utoronto.ca/apply/applying.
We strongly encourage all applicants to submit their application by November 1. We also strongly encourage all applicants to submit their required documents by November 15. Programs will fill early, and some may fill even before the published deadlines.
Applicants are assessed for admission on their entire academic history. Emphasis is placed on their latest two years, however the admissions committee is looking for consistent academic achievement.
Some applicants may be asked to complete a self-reported grades form. It is important that applicants complete this form even if they have submitted official transcripts.
This year, admission decisions for secondary school applicants are released during three admission rounds, occurring in February, March, and May. It is strongly recommended that applicants submit required documentation well in advance of deadlines, as some programs fill early, and some may fill even before the published deadlines.
Are you interested in Challenging a Language that you are already fluent in?
You can go to Crystal Mall, Metrotown, Costco, etc….
♦ NOTE: All universities in Canada accept our Language Challenge exam marks. UBC accepts Challenge credits for pre-requisite and requirements for courses and second-language requirements but does not accept Challenge marks as part of the GPA calculation for admission. It is highly recommended that you check with your intended university for their admissions requirements.
Don't forget to book your Grad Photos at Artona!!!!!
There is a refundable deposit of $60 that you pay when you go in, but you will be able to put that money towards any set of photos you decide to buy.
Remember to go have FUN with these!!!!


It's been almost 6 months since I last sat down to take a look at how search is doing. At that time I was looking for relevant and timely information on a Tsunami that happened off the California coastline.
Prior to that I had written articles on search relevancy in which I questioned how well the search engines were doing with helping users find answers to their problems.
So I thought I'd address the issue again, since it's been a while to give you my thoughts and feelings on how search is improving.
Let me tell you that in the past 6 to 12 months I'm almost exclusively using Google now. In past articles I said I preferred Google but did use Yahoo! and even Ask Jeeves but now it's all Google.
The growth and popularity of blogs in general has been phenomenal within a very short period of time. Blogs or web logs as they were previously called is where all the action on the World Wide Web is, right now.
It is amazing how quickly web sites have been relegated to the back seat. Actually the role of web sites is rapidly being re-defined but it is clear blogs will be the place where all the traffic will be congregating for a long time to come. What some thought was a passing fad is clearly here to stay and is a permanent development that has already had far reaching effects on communications and the way we transmit and receive information.
Yet most entrepreneurs who have quickly jumped onto the blog bandwagon do not seem to fully understand and appreciate what blogs are really all about. Worse still, many of those who have remained away have no idea what all the fuss is about.


text:
Bristol Rovers Former Players Association (BRFPA)
A football club that does not respect its past has no future
BRFPA TV
Thirty Years On
Thirty Years On – late May 1990
Thirty Years On – early May 1990
Thirty Years On – April 1990
Thirty Years On – March 1990
Thirty Years On – Feb 1990
Thirty Years On – Jan 1990
Thirty Years On – Dec 1989
Thirty Years On – Nov 1989
Thirty Years On – Oct 1989
Thirty Years On – Sept 1989
Thirty Years On – August 1989
Thirty Years On – The Awakening
BRFPA Golf Day 2020
Former Players Dinner 2020
1989/90: Champions & Wembley Night 2018
Inaugural Former Players Dinner 2017
Join the BRFPA
BRFPA Members
Looking for Gas
Looking For Gas – Feb & March 2020
Looking For Gas – Dec 2019 & Jan 2020
Looking for Gas – Oct & Nov 2019
Looking for Gas – Aug & Sept 2019
2018/19 season – In Search of Gas
In Search of Gas – April & May 2019
In Search of Gas – Feb & March 2019
In Search of Gas – Dec 18 & Jan 19
In Search of Gas – Oct-Nov 2018
In Search of Gas – Aug-Sept 2018
Rovers On This Day
Programme Articles
Author: BRFPA Webmaster [Martin Bull]
Webmaster & Committee Member for the BRFPA
Helping Posh to Promotion – 2008/9 revisited
November 1, 2020 October 29, 2020 BRFPA Webmaster [Martin Bull]
By Keith Brookman
London Road, home of Peterborough United hasn't been a particularly happy hunting ground for Rovers, as it's a venue where we've only ever won two league games!
Darren Ferguson was in his first spell in charge of Peterborough when the sides met at London Road on 6th September 2008 and he's now in his third spell as their manager. Back in 2008 his side were beginning life at a higher level, having been promoted from Division Two the previous season.
Rovers' management team of Paul Trollope and Lennie Lawrence were guiding their club in their second season in League One, and neither the Gas nor the Posh had made a memorable start to their respective campaigns.
Peterborough had lost three of their opening four league games and recorded a solitary win, 3-0 against Leyton Orient. Rovers had fared little better, having won one (6-1 against Hereford United), drawn one and lost two of their four games.
In addition, both sides had been knocked out of the Carling Cup, Peterborough losing 2-1 against Bristol City at Ashton Gate, Rovers going down 1-0 against Watford at Vicarage Road.
This was Rovers' third consecutive match on the road and Trollope named recent signing Jo Kuffour on the bench for the 12.15pm kick off. The game was live on SKY TV because of the England/Andorra game and viewers who weren't Rovers fans, were in for a London Road treat!
Jo Kuffour on the ball [Photo Credit – Jeff Davis]
The home side edged in front on 16 minutes when Aaron McLean found his strike partner Craig Mackail-Smith in space and he beat goalkeeper Steve Phillips with a low shot from just inside the area.
The same combination served up a second goal seven minutes later, with Mackail-Smith the provider on this occasion. He found McLean in the area and the striker shrugged off two challenges before slotting the ball home from close range.
Rovers pulled a goal back on the half hour mark thanks to Steve Elliott, whose powerful header from Rickie Lambert's cross beat goalkeeper Joe Lewis.
Six minutes into the second half Peterborough were awarded a penalty when Aaron Lescott was adjudged to have impeded Mackail-Smith in the area and the striker took the spot kick himself, rifling his effort past Phillips.
Shane Blackman gave Rovers a lifeline three minutes later when, with no one near him, he somehow managed to turn Lescott's cross past his own keeper.
Mackail-Smith then completed his hat trick when he cut in from the left and beat Phillips with a low shot from just inside the area. Jeff Hughes, who had appeared in seven games for the Posh when on loan at London Road the previous season, scored Rovers' third goal with 74 minutes on the clock.
Future Rovers loanee Scott Rendell added goal number five for Peterborough before Lambert, making his 99th competitive appearance for the club, scored a fourth for Rovers with five minutes remaining, with a blockbuster of a free kick.
Stuart Campbell challenges former Rovers loanee Scott Rendell [Photo Credit – Jeff Davis]
Whilst the game might have been great for the neutral TV audience, neither manager was entirely happy with the performance of their side.
'It was great for the people watching,' said Posh boss Ferguson, 'but not for us managers. To think we scored five goals and were hanging on at the end is absurd.'
Trollope made it clear that his players faced a tough week on the training ground; 'It was a big effort from us, but the outcome is a huge disappointment. We had high hopes of an away win, but it's clear today that there are some areas of our team that need serious working on.'
The Peterborough media team must have had a premonition of what might happen, as hat trick hero Mackail-Smith was featured on the cover of the matchday programme and was the subject of a five page interview inside in which he revealed that his passion outside of football was gardening. Pity he wasn't working on his allotment that afternoon…
The striker would end the season with 26 goals, so it wasn't just Rovers' defence he tormented during that campaign.
Hughes was also the subject of a double page programme spread and of his time with the Posh he said he didn't know why his loan deal hadn't been made permanent; 'I still don't really know what happened. I wanted to sign as I really enjoyed my time. I got on well with the rest of the squad and the management.'
That game was the first in a 16 game unbeaten run for Peterborough, who would end the season gaining a second successive promotion as they finished runners up to champions Leicester City who were seven points better off.
They did the double over Rovers, winning the return game at the Memorial Stadium the following March, though Mackail-Smith didn't score that day.
Had they not taken six points from Rovers they would have had to have settled for a play off spot rather than an automatic move up to the next level, so you could argue that we played a crucial role in their promotion that season!
Peterborough United: Lewis, Martin, Blackett, Westwood, Lee (Coutts, 51), McLean (Rendell, 40), Boyd, Keates, Mackail-Smith, Day, Torres (Whelpdale, 54). Unused Substitutes: Williams, Tyler.
Rovers: Phillips, Pipe, Anthony, Elliott, Lescott, Lines (Hunt, 81), Campbell, Disley, Hughes, Lambert, Duffy (Kuffour, 66). Unused Substitutes: Green (M), Green (R), Hinton
It Happened in October
October 19, 2020 October 16, 2020 BRFPA Webmaster [Martin Bull]
This month we go back just five years to see what was happening in BS7 in October 2015.
The first day of the month fell on a Thursday and, following a 3-0 win at Hartlepool two days earlier, Rovers were preparing for another long trip, to the Globe Arena, home of Morecambe.
The win in the north east had ended a five match winless run and manager Darrell Clarke was looking for another three points at Morecambe and said this before leaving for the Fylde coast; 'We won a game at Hartlepool on Tuesday night playing in a certain way with certain players, but that game is gone now and we might need to do something different to win at Morecambe.
'I'm not trying to be clever of over analysing things, but that is the way I manage. That's the way I have always done it and it has been successful for me.'
One player not making the trip was Jamie Lucas, as he rejoined Boreham Wood on loan having scored twice in four games in an earlier loan spell there before picking up a hamstring injury.
Of the young striker Clarke said; 'There is no doubt in my mind that he will get his chance here in the future but, for now, it is a good time for him to go back to Boreham Wood for a month because there are probably three strikers ahead of him in the pecking order.'
Another loan deal concluded before the trip up north was that of goalkeeper Kieran Preston, who joined Southern League Mangotsfield United for a month.
Skipper Mark McChrystal, who had made his first start of the season at Hartlepool said; 'That was a good win for us, but we haven't spent the last few days patting each other on the back.
'We've moved on and we are already looking towards Saturday because our aim is to get another three points and try to get on a little run.'
The side did collect three more points, just edging out the home side in a seven goal thriller to make it a good week all round for the Gas.
Lee Mansell's goal, his first of the season, gave Rovers the lead on 28 minutes when he got on the end of a Jake Gosling cross and rifled a shot past goalkeeper Barry Roche.
Lee Mansell goes for goal at Morecambe [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Rovers' custodian Lee Nicholls gifted Morecambe an equaliser a minute before half time when he dashed off his line in a vain attempt to reach Shaun Miller who had broken free on the right. The Morecambe man calmly lifted the ball over the keeper and into an empty net.
Billy Bodin made it 2-1 to the Gas two minutes into the second half. Roche beat away a Jermaine Easter shot but Bodin snapped up the rebound and fired a shot past the shot stopper.
On 59 minutes Matty Taylor steered home a low cross from Lee Brown to give Rovers a two goal cushion but, almost immediately, Tom Barkhuizen ran on to a long ball over the top and comfortably beat Nicholls.
Ellis Harrison converted an 80th minute penalty, awarded after Shaun Beeley handled in the area and Morecambe scored their third goal from the penalty spot with two minutes of normal time remaining.
Billy Bodin in action at Morecambe. [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Ollie Clarke was ruled to have fouled Miller and Paul Mullin sent Nicholls the wrong way with his spot kick.
Afterwards manager Clarke said; 'We deserved to win a thoroughly entertaining game, though I have to say it wasn't great for the heart!
'Two long away trips this week have yielded six points, which means I'm a happy man.'
Lee Mansell thought that the win proved the side's top seven credentials, saying; 'We are a good side. We weren't getting too concerned when we lost a couple of games because it's early in the season and there is still a long way to go.
'Our main goal is to be in the top seven at the end of the season and we feel as though we are good enough to do that.'
Just a few days later defender Tom Lockyer was called into the Welsh U-21 squad for the first time and he and Ellis Harrison were preparing to travel to Denmark for a U-21 European Championship qualifier.
His club manager said; 'He got the call on the bus when we were on our way home from Morecambe and the rest of the lads were delighted for him. I have been thinking for some time that there must be some really good defenders in that Wales U-21 side if Tom couldn't get a look in.'
With Jake Gosling also going away on international duty, with Gibraltar, that took the number of absentees to three and so the Saturday home league game against Wycombe Wanderers was called off.
However, Wycombe did provide the opposition for Rovers' next game, as they visited the Memorial Stadium on Tuesday 6th October for a Johnstone's Paint Trophy match.
Without their three internationals, Rovers still won the tie 2-0. A crowd of 3,243 saw Matty Taylor open the scoring after only four minutes when he curled a shot high into the net after taking a pass from Chris Lines.
Jermaine Easter added a second goal on 12 minutes when he met a pass from Billy Bodin and fired a shot past goalkeeper Matt Ingram.
Jermaine Easter takes on two Wycombe defenders [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Those two early goals sealed a passage through to the quarter finals of the competition and Easter said this after the game; 'We have scored nine goals in our last three games and that has really lifted the confidence around the place.
'It will stand us in good stead for the games we have coming up and we can go into them knowing that we have nothing to fear from any other team in this league.'
Danny Leadbitter, who made only his second start of the season against Wycombe after returning from injury, said; 'I have only had three games in six weeks so it's disappointing that there's no game this weekend because I'd like to get going again sooner, rather than later.'
Striker Matty Taylor said he felt that Rovers were in some of their best form since he signed for the club; 'We have been able to get the ball down and dominate long periods of the games and we've probably played some of the best football since I've been here.
'We had to show a bit of character to go on and win after getting pegged back at Morecambe, so it has been good to show that we also have that side to our game. Our most recent aim was to beat one of the top sides and I think you can say we did that by seeing off Wycombe last Tuesday night.
'I don't think we fear anyone now and are going into every game confident in our ability to outscore teams.'
Manager Clarke wasn't getting carried away, though, and said; 'I haven't got the biggest squad to work with, so what is important is that everyone here knows they will have a contribution to make at some point.
'Some players are not at the levels they would like to be, or playing as well as I know they are capable of, but that happens, and form will return for them as it will dip for others as we go through the season.'
Meanwhile Tom Lockyer and Ellis Harrison featured for Wales U-21's in their game against Denmark which ended in a goalless draw. The defender said; 'It was a proud moment to pull the Wales shirt on before the game and when we were singing the national anthem, I had goosebumps.'
Tom Lockyer keeps his eye on the ball against Notts County [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Back home, it was a big week for another central defender, Alfie Kilgour, who put pen to paper on his first pro contract with his manager saying; 'Alfie deserves it for all the hard work he has put in on the training ground and in the games he has played at all levels. He has impressed me and the rest of my staff since he has been training with us and is someone we think has a bright future in the game.'
Next game up, on 17th October, was a trip to face Mansfield, Clarke's home town and his former club and the club that unceremoniously dumped Rovers out of the Football league on the final day of the 2013/14 season.
His side went some way towards avenging that defeat with a 2-1 win which made it four consecutive league wins.
It was a bad tempered game, though, because in addition to the three goals there were also three red cards.
Jermaine Easter gave Rovers a 15th minute lead when Dan Leadbitter chested the ball down to him and he blasted the ball into the roof of the net from six yards out.
Jermaine Easter on the goal trail at Mansfield [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
On the stroke of half time, though, the goalscorer was red carded. He appeared to be brought down in the area by Krystian Pearce though referee Mark Haywood felt that he had dived and was about to show him a yellow card.
Then Jamie Maguire intervened and grabbed Easter's shirt, prompting a reaction from the striker that Mr Heywood viewed as a statement of intent of a head butt and sent him off even though he made no contact with the Mansfield player.
Just after the hour Mark Pearce received his marching orders after fouling Tom Lockyer as they jostled for position whilst waiting for a corner to be taken.
Things got a little bit heated at Mansfield [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
The home side were then reduced to nine men as Nicky Hunt picked up a second yellow card on 77 minutes. Amazingly, though, Mansfield drew level on 81 minutes when Ryan Tafazolli beat goalkeeper Lee Nicholls from 20 yards.
That wasn't the end of the drama, though, as eight minutes into stoppage time Matty Taylor headed home from a James Clarke cross to give Rovers all three points.
'We were sloppy at times, but I have to give my players credit. I don't want to appear too harsh, but it was the scruffy three points that I'm really pleased with!' said Darrell Clarke, before adding; 'It's not always possible to come away from home and play free flowing football and today we simply kept going. When Mansfield did equalise there was a response from my players, which was key.'
Rovers appealed the red card shown to Easter, hoping that he would be available to face Notts County at the Memorial Stadium on the Tuesday following the game at Field Mill. The referee's report had said that the striker head butted the Mansfield player, though manager Clarke disputed that after viewing video evidence.
Thankfully, the appeal was successful, and Easter took his place on the Rovers bench for the visit of Notts County and was sent on at the start of the second half.
Stuart Sinclair in a heading duel against Notts County. [Photo Credit – JMP]
It was a frustrating night all round, though, as the visitors defended stubbornly and took a point from a goalless draw.
Darrell said this afterwards; 'County did what I think they wanted to achieve. They defended well and played the diamond well. They sat in and worked hard, and I think their manager will be quite chuffed with the response he got from his players.
'For me that shows they gave our team a hell of a lot of respect and it shows how far we've come as a team in the last year or so.'
With his side sitting in 12th place in the league standings, the manager wasn't ruling out making additions to his squad; 'We are always looking to strengthen, but we have to strengthen in the right areas and that's the key.
'Although we might dip into the loan market, I don't think that's the answer. It's more about experience and a bit of know how that we are after.'
The league's bottom side, Newport County, were next up for Clarke's side and one player was expecting a few jeers from County fans when the side took to the Memorial Stadium pitch for this one. Billy Bodin didn't play for County, but his father Paul enjoyed two spells with the Welsh side.
Bodin junior said; 'I got a few boos when I played at Newport, for Torquay, a few years ago. I don't mind it, though, as it's part of football.'
Billy Bodin in action against Newport County [Photo Credit – JMP]
It was a day to forget, though, as Newport ran out 4-1 winners in front of a crowd of 7,442.
A Tom Parkes own goal after 13 minutes gave the visitors the lead, but Billy Bodin fired in an equaliser just two minutes later.
With 52 minutes on the clock goalkeeper Lee Nicholls inexplicably dropped the ball at the feet of Zak Ansah who was left with a simple tap in to give his side the lead.
Five minutes later the same player took the ball past Parkes and beat Nicholls with a shot into the roof of the net and with 15 minutes remaining Tommy O'Sullivan beat the keeper with a right foot drive from the edge of the area.
'There are some ears burning in the dressing room because that was not good enough. I apologise to our fans on behalf of myself and the players.' Those were the words of an angry Rovers manager after the match.
Lee Mansell said; 'Embarrassed is just one of the words that come to mind. I captained the team and I know we let down the manager and the fans. Things were very raw in the dressing room after the game. The gaffer was clearly not pleased, and neither were the players.
'He reminded us that we have not won a league game at home since August and it is probably becoming a mental thing. Today we capitulated in the second half and conceded three bad goals.'
There was a quick chance to make amends for the defeat as Rovers were scheduled to head off to Cambridge United on the following Friday night and were determined to put the Newport defeat behind them.
Before that game the draw for the First Round of the FA Cup had given Rovers a home game against Southern League side Chesham United, whose striker was none other than former Rovers player Barry Hayles.
Ahead of the trip to Cambridge, midfielder Jake Gosling had this to say; 'The goals we gave away against Newport were sloppy and the performance as a whole was not good enough on our part. The changing room wasn't a nice place to be afterwards and there were a few harsh words exchanged.
'Our away form has been good this season, so we can travel to Cambridge with nothing to fear.'
Jake Gosling in action at Cambridge [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Meanwhile Rovers were being linked with 24 year old Dundalk striker Richie Towell and were planning to send Steve Yates over to run the rule over him.
At Cambridge Rovers came from behind to win 2-1 and in doing so equalled a 25 year old club record of winning four consecutive league away wins in the league.
Barry Corr opened the scoring after 33 minutes when he planted a firm header, from Harrison Dunk's cross, beyond the reach of goalkeeper Lee Nicholls.
Home goalkeeper Chris Dunne parried a Matty Taylor shot into the path of Ellis Harrison on 66 minutes and the Rovers' striker blasted the ball high into the roof of the net.
Ellis Harrison scores at Cambridge [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Taylor won the game for Rovers seven minutes from time when he intercepted Greg Taylor's underhit back pass and ran on before rounding Dunne and rolling the ball into an empty net.
Final words of the month go to manager Darrell Clarke, whose post match press conference was far more upbeat than his previous one!
'I can't tell you how proud I am of my players. They responded in exactly the right manner after last week's home defeat. I think victory was testament to the work rate, effort and mental strength of my players who came in a goal down at half time.
'They turned the game around and thoroughly deserved to win. The goal we conceded came from the one cross into our box we didn't deal with, but that one aside, the players were magnificent.'
Gone for a Burton
This really is a tale of two managers who wouldn't see out the season, though we weren't aware of it when Burton boss Paul Peschisolido locked horns with Rovers' manager Paul Buckle at the Pirelli Stadium on 22nd October 2011.
Burton had moved to the ground in 2005, when they were still a non league club. The Brewers have only been a Football league Club since 2009 when they were promoted from what was then known as the Blue Square Conference.
Their new home hosted pre-season friendlies against Chester City and Hull City prior to the start of the 2005/06 campaign. The Chester game was lost 1-0 and they drew 2-2 against Hull City. The distinction of being the first Burton player to score a goal at the stadium went to former Rovers midfielder Kevin Street, who was on trial with the club at the time.
He scored the first of the two Burton goals in that game, but it doesn't appear to have done him any good as he wasn't offered a contract and certainly wasn't around for the official opening of the ground in November 2005 with a game against Manchester United.
Rovers' relegation at the end of the 2010/11 campaign meant that they would be facing Burton for the first time in the league, so it was an ideal opportunity for Rovers supporters to see their side against new opponents and, for those who were members of the 92 club, a chance to visit a new ground.
Whether or not their numbers were reflected in the away attendance of 704 (out of 3,094) I can't be sure, but I think it's certain that one or two members of that esteemed club ticked off another ground that afternoon.
The Pirelli Stadium [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Buckle's honeymoon period as Rovers manager was over and he was more than halfway towards the end of his short tenure as boss. Nevertheless, his side had registered their fifth league victory of the season in a 5-2 win against Rotherham United a week before they travelled to Burton.
Brewers boss Peschilolido, a Canadian international who had played for nine clubs, had seen his side lose 2-0 at home to Cheltenham Town eight days earlier.
Burton's leading goalscorer at the time was former Rovers striker Justin Richards, who already had ten goals to his name in 14 games and there were one or two other familiar names in their squad, namely Darren Moore, the current Doncaster Rovers manager and Kevin Amankwaah better known for his time in the red half of Bristol and who was on loan from Swindon Town.
Richards missed out on a place in the Brewers' squad, though, as he had suffered a back spasm following the Cheltenham defeat.
Rovers hadn't won on their travels since the opening day of the season, so when Matt Harrold opened the scoring after only 14 minutes it seemed possible that another three away points were heading their way.
Matt Harrold heads for goal [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
Buckle's side totally dominated proceedings early on and that wasn't said too often during his time at the helm! However, the hosts equalised through Cleveland Taylor after 28 minutes and Billy Kee put them ahead eight minutes later and they went into the half time break 2-1 ahead.
Rovers enjoyed a good deal of second half possession but, for all their efforts, they seldom troubled goalkeeper Ross Atkins and returned home empty handed.
Burton boss Peschisolido rewarded his players with a few days off, while Buckle had to prepare his squad for a game against Port Vale at the Memorial Stadium the following Tuesday.
The Rovers' manager said afterwards; 'I'm still smiling, but we are all hurting because we felt today that after a good win at home against Rotherham we could kick on. It really looked as though we were going to do that and I think that there was only one team in control of the game for the first 20 minutes.'
The Burton boss sort of agreed, saying; 'It was a fantastic finish for our first goal and it got us back in the game as we had been up against it. They say goals change games and after that we had a spell in the ascendancy and managed to get our second.
'You have to give Bristol Rovers credit as they are a big, strong, side with attacking players who can cause you problems and we were up against it again in the second half but I thought our back five were fantastic and kept us in the game.'
Both managers were gone for a Burton before the season's end; Buckle in January 2012, Peschisolido was relieved in March. Buckle later managed Luton Town and Cheltenham Town (the latter for just 79 days!) while Peschisolido hasn't managed in the EFL since.
Paul Buckle and Paul Peshisolido [Photo Credit – Neil Brookman]
While the Brewers have been to the Championship and back, and Rovers have travelled the other way, to the Conference and back, the clubs will, Coronavirus permitting, be playing each other at the Pirelli Stadium again this season.
This is how the sides lined up nine years ago.
Burton: Atkins, Amankwaah, James, Austin, Webster, Taylor (Maghoma, 66), Bolder, McGrath, Phillips, Zola, Kee (Palmer, 87). Subs: Poole, Corbett, Yussuf
Rovers: Bevan, Woodards, Bolger, Sawyer, Brown, Campbell (Norburn, 63), Gill (Zebroski, 90), Stanley, Rendell, McGleish (Anyinsah, 71) Harrold. Subs: Carayol, Anthony
Tom makes the blue & white quarters his own (and also ours…)
It Happened in September
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The information provided below is an overview of several areas of concern by our Community Rating Service Providee (CRS) and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) auditors. They suggested that wehn completing th Flood Elevation Certificate that close attention be given to providing complete and accurate information. Including, contractors complying with the installation of all equipment.
(1) Flood Elevation Certificate documents that are submitted to this office must utilize the Federal Emergency Management Agency National Flood Insurance Program approved form O.M.B. No. 3067-0077 which expires December 31, 2005. This office will only accept an original Flood Elevation Certificate that fully complies with the FEMA requirements including, but not limited to, providing a seal and signature in the box next to elevations in Section C. A photocopy, xerox, fax or other types will not be accepted.
(2) City of Washington Owned Utility Meter Bases located within the Washington Inspection Jurisdiction must be located according to Washington Utility Standards, however a combo-pack is not allowed to be placed below base flood. All electrical, except as noted above, heating, ventilation, plumbing and air conditioning equipment shall be designed so as to prevent water from entering or accumulating within the components (including elevating the ductwork) during conditions of flooding or be installed above base flood.
(3) A replacement in air handler/coil/etc. and/or duct work can be installed below base flood, as long as 50% rule does not come into effect. Substantial improvement (50%) does not allow new or replacement equipment to be installed below base flood. New systems installed at existing houses are permitted to be below base flood (but must be elevated at least to the existing finished floor level) as long as the 50% rule is not violated.
(4) All structures, including accessory buildings regardless of size, require a permit before building or placement on the property.
(5) All drawings, letters, maps, etc. that require a seal and signature must be submitted to this office as original. This would include an ink signature. No .pdf file, etc. type allowed.


text:
The yard was so dark that even Scrooge, who knew its every stone, was fain to grope with his hands.
'The yard was so dark that even Scrooge, who knew its every stone, was fain to grope with his hands' is a quotation from A Christmas Carol (Stave 1).
A Christmas Carol is a novella, or short story, written by Charles Dickens and first published in the Christmas of 1843. The allegorical tale tells the story of the transformation of the mean-spirited Ebenezer Scrooge through the visits of the spirit of his former business partner and three ghosts over the course of a Christmas Eve night. It remains a much-loved traditional Christmas tale.
This quotation is a description of the approach to the home of the character Ebenezer Scrooge. An outsider, even Scrooge's choice of home reflects his misanthropic nature, preferring to live in isolated chambers (rooms) which had once belonged to his deceased partner, Jacob Marley, and where no one else resides as other rooms in the building are only suitable as offices. Scrooge's rooms are humourously described as a gloomy suite of rooms, in a lowering pile of building up a yard, where it had so little business to be, that one could scarcely help fancying it must have run there when it was a young house, playing at hide-and-seek with other houses, and forgotten the way out again.
The quotation reflects the miserly nature of Scrooge, who would rather feel his way in the dark than having to pay to light the way. Soon after this passage, we learn that darkness is cheap, and Scrooge liked it.
Illustration from the original publication of A Christmas Carol showing Ebenezer Scrooge (left), here being visited by the ghost of his former business partner, Jacob Marley, bound by the chains he forged in life.
Taken from the following passage of Stave 1 (Marley's Ghost) of A Christmas Carol:
"A poor excuse for picking a man's pocket every twenty-fifth of December!" said Scrooge, buttoning his great-coat to the chin. "But I suppose you must have the whole day. Be here all the earlier next morning."
The clerk promised that he would; and Scrooge walked out with a growl. The office was closed in a twinkling, and the clerk, with the long ends of his white comforter dangling below his waist (for he boasted no great-coat), went down a slide on Cornhill, at the end of a lane of boys, twenty times, in honour of its being Christmas Eve, and then ran home to Camden Town as hard as he could pelt, to play at blindman's-buff.
Scrooge took his melancholy dinner in his usual melancholy tavern; and having read all the newspapers, and beguiled the rest of the evening with his banker's-book, went home to bed. He lived in chambers which had once belonged to his deceased partner. They were a gloomy suite of rooms, in a lowering pile of building up a yard, where it had so little business to be, that one could scarcely help fancying it must have run there when it was a young house, playing at hide-and-seek with other houses, and forgotten the way out again. It was old enough now, and dreary enough, for nobody lived in it but Scrooge, the other rooms being all let out as offices. The yard was so dark that even Scrooge, who knew its every stone, was fain to grope with his hands. The fog and frost so hung about the black old gateway of the house, that it seemed as if the Genius of the Weather sat in mournful meditation on the threshold.
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Scrooge was the Ogre of the family. The mention of his name cast a dark shadow on the party, which was not dispelled for full five minutes.
Once upon a time—of all the good days in the year, on Christmas Eve—old Scrooge sat busy in his counting-house. It was cold, bleak, biting weather: foggy withal: and he could hear the people in the…
I was too cowardly to do what I knew to be right, as I had been too cowardly to avoid doing what I knew to be wrong.
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The Circumlocution Office2022-10-07T13:53:29+01:00Categories: A Christmas Carol|Tags: Darkness, Light|