Ducks sign Sexton, avoid arbitration.
Arbitration cases are always hard to predict from the outside looking in, but there were a few clues leading up to Monday's announcement of a new two-year contract for Dan Sexton that the speedy right winger would be able to avoid going to arbitration with the Ducks after he filed last week.
For one, the team hasn't gone to arbitration with any player since Ruslan Salei in 2003. For another, Sexton was one of the best players at AHL affiliate Syracuse last season, which has been a focal point for general manager Bob Murray's free-agent targets so far this off-season.
Sure enough, Sexton said Monday, only the terms kept the negotiation process from concluding any earlier.
Sexton's contract is a two-way deal in the first year, paying $550,000 in the NHL and $105,000 in the minors, and a one-way deal in Year 2 ($550,000) –similar to the contract structure for recent free agent signee Andrew Gordon.
Of course, Sexton would prefer to spend the season in Anaheim, not Syracuse.
Right wing Dan Sexton was one of 23 NHL players who elected arbitration today.
Sexton, 24, appeared in 47 games in his second NHL season, scoring four goals and 13 points while averaging 11:35 per game. His season was marked by frequent trips to and from Syracuse, where Sexton was a point-per-game player (9+8=17 in 17 games) for the Crunch.
Ultimately, 2010-11 could be termed a disappointment after Sexton scored nine goals in 41 games as a rookie out of Bowling Green in 2009-10.
The 5-foot-9, 165-pound right wing made $575,000 last season and was due to become a restricted free agent. He, Nick Bonino and Patrick Maroon all received qualifying offers last week.
Ryan Getzlaf and the Ducks didn't ease into anything in Vancouver.
The captain played 21:45 in his first game since Dec. 28, and the Ducks used a big lead to help hold off the Canucks. Getzlaf's only point was this beautiful assist on Bobby Ryan's first goal of the game, which gave the Ducks a 3-0 lead at 4:12 of the second period.
He also made an impact on Dan Hamhuis, planting the defenseman dangerously into the end boards on this shoulder-on-shoulder check. There's already a debate raging over whether or not it was a clean hit.
Ryan had two goals, Jason Blake and Brandon McMillan had the others, and Curtis McElhinney made 16 of his 36 saves in the final period.
Jean-Sebastien Giguere was ready for this one.
The most decorated goaltender in Anaheim history, playing his first game against his former team since the trade that sent him to Toronto last January, made 26 saves and outshone successor Jonas Hiller at the Air Canada Centre.
Dan Sexton and Brandon McMillan scored the Ducks' goals, the latter giving Anaheim a 2-1 lead at 5:23 of the second period. But Toronto scored four unanswered as the Ducks couldn't stop the bleeding defensively. Hiller made plenty of All-Star caliber saves, but let in some relatively easy ones in stopping 32 of 37.
Mikhail Grabovski scored two goals and linemate Clarke MacArthur added a goal and an assist. Phil Kessel had a pair of assists for Toronto, which was coming off a 7-0 loss at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday.
With 52 seconds left in the game and a puck having just crossed into an empty Ducks net, Corey Perry slammed his stick over his own goal frame, the logical reaction to a typical Nashville Predators victory.
Wednesday's was one of those. The Ducks outshot their opponent 41-24 but had only a Saku Koivu goal – not a thing of beauty in its own right – to show for it.
The Preds never trailed in ending Anaheim's three-game winning streak, taking a 2-0 lead on goals by Jerred Smithson and Patric Hornqvist. After Koivu's goal halved the Ducks' deficit at 11:46 of the third, empty-net goals by Sergei Kostitsyn and Shea Weber provided the final score.
Nashville won its third straight game by the same score, though Anaheim played better than a three-goal difference would indicate. A few of Pekka Rinne's 40 saves were extraordinary; he also had help from a goal frame that robbed Matt Beleskey and Lubomir Visnovsky in the third period.
Second-chance shots were few and far between, part of Nashville's blue-collar M.O. for as long as the team has existed.
Even though he didn't score, Maxim Lapierre had one of the Ducks' better efforts in his first game since arriving from Montreal. Playing 15:46 while centering the first and third lines, Lapierre put four shots on goal and was one of the few black-clad players consistently charging on net.
Another player making his 2011 debut, Dan Sexton, had the primary assist on Koivu's goal. He started the game on a third line with Lapierre and Joffrey Lupul and ended it on the second line with Koivu and Selanne.
It was one of those efforts that probably gets a team more than one goal on most nights, but didn't Wednesday. These things happen.
Sexton up, Lapierre receives his passport, etc.
Updating an earlier item, the Ducks officially announced that Dan Sexton has been recalled from AHL affiliate Syracuse. Sexton hasn't been with the Ducks since Dec. 18. In the meantime, he's scored four goals and nine points in eight AHL games.
Sexton and center Maxim Lapierre might both play their first NHL games of 2011, after Lapierre received his American work visa and became eligible to play tomorrow night against Nashville.
The team is still awaiting word on Ryan Getzlaf to determine an exact timetable for his recovery from multiple nasal sinus fractures. Count on him missing a third game since he suffered the injury a week ago in Glendale.
Randy Carlyle told reporters after Tuesday's practice that Jason Blake (shoulder) is a possibility to play tomorrow. If he can go, the Ducks have plenty of options at forward.


This happened a few years ago at my parents house, in a small town in Wayne County, NY. Anyone that knows the area, knows some parts are very rural. Well my parents live right in town, not far from the center of it, but in a weird spot. The town only has maybe 500 people in the town limits and it's surrounded by farmland and forests.
They live right near the railroad tracks and canal and their backyard is pitch black at night because the street lights don't reach back there. The yard backs up to a walking trail and woods, it's actually pretty creepy back there after dark even though it's a 2 blocks from downtown.
The night this story takes place, it was extremely dark. I think it was a new moon or a moonless night, and it was overcast to boot. Late summer or early fall so it was pretty dry, no mud to capture any footprints.
My parents, brother and I were talking in the living room at the front of the house, the part of the house facing town and light. The house is kind of long and skinny, maybe 30 or 40 feet wide, but probably 120-150+ feet long.
As we're talking, the family dog sat up, looked around and started to growl really low. He was a yellow lab, about 90 lbs, half deaf and blind from diabetes. Overall he was a really chill dog. He'd never bark at other dogs and very rarely bark at people. That's what made this so odd. His cackles went up and he started barking towards the back of the house.
There are at least 2 closed doors before you even get to the room where the back door is. The dog is now like full on berserk, barking at the closed door in the hallway. We opened it and followed him to see why he was going nuts. We get to the door to the back room and are now worried someone had broken in but when we opened it, Marley shot straight to the back door. Jumping and barking and snarling. Making sounds I've never heard this big baby of a dog make.
I open the back door and he tried to bolt out. He was going to attack whoever or whatever was out there. Me and my parents step out on the back porch and close Marley inside. He still sounds almost f*cking rabid. We wait a second for our eyes to adjust, because the back yard is pitch black.
We see a silhouette maybe 40 or 50 feet away, standing at the edge of the yard right near the railroad tracks access road. Now, to say this thing was big is an understatement. It was way over 6 feet tall, probably closer to 7 and a half or 8 and extremely broad. I'd think it was a potential burglar that we caught sneaking up to the house if it wasn't so f*cking massive.
My parents to this day swear it was a black bear. Officially, according to the DEC, black bears don't live anywhere near this area and haven't for a long time. Also, the size of it would have been a record sized bear.
Also the reaction of my dog going nuts doesn't seem like what a bear would do. After we had put Marley inside it just stood there, upright, for about 2 minutes before we decided it was best to go inside as the hairs on the back of our necks were standing up.
The reason it freaked me out, was even at the distance it was at, you could hear it breath. Deep, raspy breaths. It sounded like it was breathing right next to my ear. They were slow and steady, not like someone who was out of breath. It wasn't like they were trying to make their breath sound loud, it just was.
I immediately went to find a flashlight, but when. I got back outside, whatever it was, was gone.
The spot with the cars was where we saw it, back where the weeds start. If you go a couple of miles in either direction on the railroad tracks, you get to woods. I've heard the theory that Bigfoot uses powerline trails as a highway of sorts. I'm thinking in this area they may use the railroad tracks as a way to move between towns without being seen. At night it's dark and there is rarely anyone on/around them.
At the time I believe it was a lot more overgrown. I think Google Earth got pictures of it in the spring before everything grows in.


Digweed, another House of the Great Gardener creation, is a Sweet Tooth/Afghani cross, named after our 18 year-old-cat that loves to eat weed.
Digweed Regular Cannabis Seeds by House of the Great Gardener Seeds: Digweed, another House of the Great Gardener creation, is a Sweet Tooth/Afghani cross, named after our 18 year-old-cat that loves to eat weed. Sweet Tooth delivers pain relief and a blissful stone. Afghani makes this a fast branching, early finisher with big, tight, perfect nugs.


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Home :: Chess
Chess City
The main building of the Chess City complex
Chess City (also referred to as City-Chess; Russian: Сити-Чесс Siti-Chess or Город Шахмат Gorod Shakhmat) is a large complex devoted to chess and chess competitions located east of Elista, Kalmykia, in Russia. The neighborhood-size development consists of a central, four-story domed City Chess Hall surrounded by an Olympic-style village of Californian-Mediterranean Revival Style architecture. The site has a conference center, public swimming pool and a museum of Kalmyk Buddhist art. The complex features sculptures and artwork devoted to chess, including a statue of Ostap Bender, a fictional character of popular books written by Ilya Ilf and Yevgeni Petrov, who proposed a creation of world chess capital. The complex has been used to host visiting dignitaries like the Dalai Lama.
Completed in 1998, the idea and development of Chess City is directly the result of Kirsan Ilyumzhinov, Kalmykia's millionaire President who has ruled the republic since 1993 and been president of FIDE, the international governing body of chess, since 1995. A fanatical chess enthusiast, Ilyumzhinov had the complex built in time for the 33rd Chess Olympiad.
Chess City has hosted three major FIDE tournaments: the XXXIII Chess Olympiad in 1998, the 2004 Women's World Chess Championship, and the 2006 World Chess Championship.
Future plans for Chess City include a water sport complex, skiing center, government buildings, business centers, opera and ballet theaters, museums, a conservatory, an art school, religious academies, a center of traditional medicine, and residences for any ambassadors who may be accredited to Kalmykia.
Kalmykia is a poor republic of approximately 300,000 people located in the barren steppe regions in the southeastern corner of Europe. Without much in terms of natural resources, the nation is economically depressed and many of its citizens live in poverty. As a result, the construction of the opulent Chess City was greatly criticized for spending large sums of money on a tourist resort. Chess tournament winners are sometimes rewarded with a diamond tiara. Additionally, the desert climate of the area puts many of the planned expansions for Chess City, like the water sports complex, under scrutiny.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Oscars online streaming 2013 oscar
Posted on 06.05.2019 06.05.2019 | by Faugrel
According to media buyers, the live telecast of the award ceremony to be hosted by actor Neil Patrick Harrismight not get as much traction as the repeat telecasts due to the timing of the ceremony. Broadcaster Star India Pvt. Two sponsorship slots are still up for grabs. Contents [ show ]. Even on television, the repeat telecasts do well for them," Prasad of GroupM said. Your session has expired, please login again. EST E!
'Les Miserables' Oscars Performance video dailymotion
Hotstar to stream Oscars live
Feb 27, Live streaming is currently available through Comcast, Cablevision, Cox Academy Awards for outstanding film achievements of will be.
See the complete list of Oscar Winners in categories including Best Picture and Best Watch Spike Lee's Oscar Speech for BLACKkKLANSMAN. Feb 24, Here are 8 ways and what time to watch the Academy Awards To watch the Oscars Red Carpet Live Stream, visit the official site.
Thank you so much. EST and p.
Video: Oscars online streaming 2013 oscar Ang Lee winning the Oscar® for Directing "Life of Pi"
Viewers can download hotstar app, available across platforms including Android and iOS, or access the content from the hotstar website free of cost. But what it's about is not giving up. Apart from showing the Oscars live on hotstar, the Academy Awards will also be available on the Star app for the next two weeks," said a spokesperson for Star India.
DIE BUDDIES ZOCKEN VARO 3 TEAM Fans of the E! Annual event celebrating awards conferred by the Academy's Board of Governors.
EST, seven whole hours before the Oscars begin. You are now subscribed to our newsletters.
Thank you to every person in the room. Wait for it… Log in to our website to save your bookmarks. Ltd is ready to live stream the the 87th Academy Awards presentation starting at 5am India time on Monday through its latest mobile application, hotstarfor the first time.
Mar 2, The 86th annual Academy Awards are set to air Sunday night, March 2nd beginning at 8pm ET on ABC, with red carpet coverage starting at. Feb 27, Free online radio station offers endless Academy Awards music, while Oscars Station," which compiles this 's Best Song nominations.
Feb 25, If you missed Sunday night's Oscars ceremony you're in luck, because the By Amar Toor@amartoo Feb 25,am EST During the ceremony, Oscars.
com offered a selection of "Real Time Oscar Highlights" uploaded Not surprisingly, Hulu and ABC's online stream will be supported by and.
According to media buyers, the live telecast of the award ceremony to be hosted by actor Neil Patrick Harrismight not get as much traction as the repeat telecasts due to the timing of the ceremony.
The ceremony was held on February 24 Broadcaster Star India Pvt. Hotstar was launched on 1 February and has got 5 million downloads so far, as per company data.
Thank you! Oscars App, streaming beginning at p.
Oscars online streaming 2013 oscar Two sponsorship slots are still up for grabs.
The Academy Awards ceremony is the oldest worldwide entertainment awards ceremony. Internet Not Available. The Academy Awardsalso known as the Oscarsare a set of 24 awards for artistic and technical merit in the American film industry, given annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences AMPASto recognize excellence in cinematic achievements as assessed by the Academy's voting membership.
Consider it a sport for fashionistas.
The web show will have exclusive feeds from E!
Feb 28, The Academy Awards air Sunday, March 4. Obviously, the awards show will air live on ABC, but Facebook users will also have the ability to.
Feb 24, Thanks for watching the Oscars with us. Thanks, everyone, it's.
And the first actor to win an Oscar for a Spielberg movie. Daniel Day-Lewis. Feb 11, Get The Inside Scoop On Oscar Nominee Favorites numbers: Yes, it's awards season, culminating with the 85th Academy Awards.
Apart from showing the Oscars live on hotstar, the Academy Awards will also be available on the Star app for the next two weeks," said a spokesperson for Star India.
Then, beginning at p. Oscars App, streaming beginning at p.
Bradley, there is not a single person on the planet that could've sang this song with me but you. If you have a dream, fight for it. Sign In Don't have an account?
Schoolslag goed voor spieren gespannen We are chasing aggressive targets for Oscars on hotstar.
Fans of the E! Oscars Website, beginning at p.
Categories :. The app is free on all devices including all Android 4. TV Guide, check your local listings for channel and online at tvguide.
Video: Oscars online streaming 2013 oscar Christoph Waltz winning Best Supporting Actor for "Django Unchained"
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Toyogodin, également orthographié Toyogdin, est une commune rurale située dans le département de Tougouri de la province du Namentenga dans la région Centre-Nord au Burkina Faso.

Géographie

Histoire

Économie

Éducation et santé

Toyogodin accueille un centre de santé et de promotion sociale (CSPS) tandis que le centre médical avec antenne chirurgicale (CMA) se trouve dans la province voisine à Kaya.

Annexes

Notes et références

Liens externes

Articles connexes

Ville dans le département de Tougouri

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


My name is Brian Hurst, I am the Project Support Organiser (PSO) responsible for overseeing, co-ordinating and offering education throughout Region 9.
Working alongside our learning centre staff, your Regional Education and Learning Organiser (RELO) Martin Harding and Brigade Union Learning Reps (ULRs) we are on hand to offer you Information, Advice and Guidance to assist you in making the correct decisions in accessing new learning opportunities.
In Region 9 in 2016/17 we are actively recruiting Union Learning Reps (ULR's,) and Learning Champions for all workplaces to help with the advertising and distribution of learning opportunities and qualifications and welcome anyone interested in taking up such a role.


From left, volleyball teammates Libby Lazzara and Anthea Fraser.
With a new lifestyle on the horizon, seniors are preparing for the next steps of their lives.
Some seniors, like Libby Lazzara, are choosing to go on to college for athletics and others, like Anthea Fraser, are going for pure academics. Some may not be going to college at all and are taking advantage of traveling abroad or getting a head start in a job.
To go to college for athletics, there is a complicated pathway to complete in order to commit. The process goes through many different steps until senior year.
Lazzara committed to Colorado College for volleyball. She said she secured her spot in February, even though in some situations the process goes all the way until August.
After visiting the college, it immediately became Lazzara's first choice. She was allowed to interact with people on campus, went to class, met students and knew that Colorado College was the right school for her.
Currently, Lazzara is trying not to slack, and finish strong through the end of senior year.
On May 1, Fraser announced she will be attending University of Portland.
"Being in the final weeks of IB classes and taking finals, stress levels are incredibly high," states Fraser.
The pressure adds up as colleges who have already admitted students watch to make sure students' progress does not decrease.
Overall, Fraser and Lazzara are having great senior years.
"Being able to take the classes you like and not just the requirements makes me love my classes," Fraser said.
Nice information shared by you and thanks for sharing this useful information with us"Sheep Heritage Foundation Memorial Scholarship". The scholarship is for the advancement of the sheep industry, lamb, and wool, through financial support of a graduate-level (MS or Ph.D.) student who is attending a school in the U.S.


Out of 60 sectors in the Mergr database, chemicals ranked 21 in number of deals in 2017. The largest chemicals acquisition in 2017 was Cristal - TiO2 business - which was acquired by Tronox for $1.7B.
Join Mergr to view all 139 acquisitions of chemicals companies in 2017, including 17 acquisitions by private equity firms, and 122 by strategics.
Lehigh Technologies, Inc. is a manufacturer of micronized rubber powders (MRP). Lehigh's rubber powders are re-engineered from industrial waste rubber using a cryogenic process protected through various patents and trade secrets.
Lehigh Technologies was acquired by Michelin North America on October 18, 2017.
Join Mergr to view this profile - and discover more chemicals acquisitions of companies like Lehigh Technologies.


Ashley Smith is the 2019/2020 president of The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV).
Smith, who is with Oakwyn Realty, became a Realtor in 2008 and four years later became one of the youngest people ever elected to REBGV's Board of Directors. A self-described governance enthusiast, she has completed the Institute of Corporate Directors Not-For-Profit Governance Essentials program, WATSON's Governing with Intention and Chair with Intention programs, and BoardSource's Leadership Certificate for Not-For-Profit Board Chairs. Leading up to her year as president, she also served on REBGV's Governance and Government Relations committees.
Other members of the REBGV's 2019-2020 Board of Directors: Colette Gerber, president-elect, Sutton Group – West Coast Realty; Taylor Biggar, vice president, Re/Max Westcoast; Phil Moore, past president, Re/Max Central; Doug Dang, Amex Broadway West Realty; Daniel John, Sutton Group – Seafair Realty; Leslie McDonnell, Re/Max Select Properties; Michael Mitsiadis, Royal Pacific Realty; Jennifer Quart, Re/Max Westcoast; Arnold Shuchat, Sutton Group – West Coast Realty; Deborah Spicer, Sutton Group – West Coast Realty; and appointed directors Brian Friedrich, Bob Ingratta and Cybele Negris.


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Q: Where to find custom themes for office 365 Team sites? where we can find free custom themes for  office 365 team sites.i already checked the pre installed looks in design manager.I need a better theme to look the office 365 as corporate site.please help me to find the Custom free themes.Thanks in advance.

A: here are some articles if you are looking to create your own themes in SPOnline

*

*Create A Custom Master Page In HTML For SharePoint Online

*Create A Custom Page Layout For SharePoint Online

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Flood Awareness
Westbourne Present
Photos of Westbourne Past
St John the Baptist Church
Good Companions
Greening Westbourne
Scouts, Cubs and Beavers
Westbourne Cricket Club
Westbourne Open Gardens
Westbourne WI
Westbourne Weekend
An not-for-profit organisation run by local residents arranging activities and events throughout the year.
Westbourne Weekend or, to give the organisation its full title, Westbourne Week 2000 is a totally not-for-profit organisation formed in 1999 by a group of Westbourne residents to help celebrate the Millennium. The group came together to organise a week-long series of events in the summer of 2000 in and around the village of Westbourne. Such was the success and popularity of these activities that included a black tie ball, family event, treasure hunt and duck race the committee elected to repeat something similar over the same weekend the following year, and the cycle has continued ever since.
Activities are now concentrated over a single weekend at the end of June, rather than a full week, but the spirit still remains very much as intended with any surplus cash made distributed amongst local charities and good causes annually.
3rd December, 11-12 Midday
Christmas Tree Decoration making – Westbourne Social Club, River Street
Open to boys and girls of all ages!
www.facebook.com/westbourneweekend/
This site was originally setup in 2006 by a Westbourne local to keep people in touch with events, groups and news from the village. The site has grown over time and has now had over 99,000 visits. The site is still run by local people and all input is very welcome. If you'd like to make a suggestion or help with its update, please get in touch via the contact page.
westbournevillage.org
Don't miss the church fete tomorrow! ... See MoreSee Less
Please use the form on the contact page


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UEFA Women's EURO 2022: emotions, new records and precious social media insights!
We've monitored the teams' and players' social media performances throughout the tournament: the result is a complete infographic for you to analyse all the social media dynamics of the event.
Subscribe here to receive it now!
Once subscribed, you'll receive our "The European Football Club" and "The European Football Player" Reports next season, as well as our official monthly Newsletter (in Italian only, at the moment).
I have read all the information at the link (https://sport.iquii.com/en/privacy-policy/) and I consent to the processing of data accepting the Privacy Policy:
Yes, I accept the Privacy Policy
For any information, please contact us at sport@iquii.com


Solvent extraction of copper from the copper leach solution obtained from the ammoniacal carbonate leaching of the Sarcheshmeh copper concentrate was carried out, and the performance of CP-150, LIX984N, and Kelex100 as well as the effects of different parameters involved were investigated. According to the results obtained, the extraction kinetics of all the three extractants was fast. High concentrations (7.5%, V/V) of CP-150 and Kelex100 were required to completely extract copper, while only 1% of LIX984N was sufficient. Addition of hexane to the diluent decreased the capability of CP-150 to extract copper, while it showed less effects on LIX984N and Kelex100. A desirable stripping of copper from the loaded organic phase could be obtained using H2SO4 solution.


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HomeHEALTHBelgian Doctors, Health Workers Call for Caution Over 5G Roll-out
Belgian Doctors, Health Workers Call for Caution Over 5G Roll-out
May 8, 2020 TLB Staff HEALTH, Tyranny, WORLD 0
Pam Barker | Director of TLB Europe Reloaded Project
Pushback against 5G is still happening, although it's clear that the lockdown is being used to advance the rollout agenda. And the strategy of public deception accompanying it is still going full-tilt. Here we have news from southern Belgium and the UK.
In addition to the article below, we also recommend this piece from the Brussels Times of April 20, 2020 titled Several Walloon towns push back against 5G roll-out. Walloon is the French-speaking
southern half of Belgium below Brussels (see map). Of note:
A growing number of towns and cities in Wallonia are pushing back against the roll-out of 5G networks on their territory, which has been underway in Belgium since 1 April.
Telecom operator Proximus announced it was temporarily suspending the deployment of infrastructure in several locations in Wallonia at the request of a number of municipalities and cities.
The announcement comes after the municipality of Ottignies-Louvain-la-Neuve last week got Proximus to halt deployment on its territory pending a public consultation round with residents.
Interestingly, the city of Brussels itself has been left out of 5G rollout plans for now because 'the radiation standards in Brussels "are almost 50 times stricter" than what EU and WHO guidelines call for, according to Bianca Debaets, a member of the Brussels Parliament.'
Readers may be interested in this February 2019 report (pro-5G alert) on the phased trials of 5G in Europe and the UK, titled Europe targets 5G rollout in every major city by 2020.
Meanwhile, over in the UK, 'Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and Dafna Tachover, Director of 5G and Wireless Harms Project of Children's Health Defense (CHD), signed onto the UK EM Radiation Research Trust (RRT) letter calling on UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and political leaders to protect the public from the proven harms of wireless radiation and 5G' (source):
The Open Letter of Complaint was written in response to an article published by First News in their children's online newspaper titled "There is no 5G Conspiracy", claiming 5G is absolutely safe. RRT, which is a trusted and leading UK group dedicated to education about wireless radiation health effects, has been receiving emails and phone calls from parents, school children and teachers asking RRT to respond to the article.
Health Workers Call for Caution Over 5G Roll-out
ALAN HOPE
Some 400 doctors and 900 health care workers have signed an open letter to the government, urging them to exercise caution regarding the roll-out by Proximus of a forerunner of the next generation of mobile data, known as 5G.
The six-page letter goes out under the name of the Hippocrates Electrosmog Appeal.
Last week, Proximus began to test its "5G Light" version of the new generation in 30 communes around Belgium, the timing of which the organisation criticises.
"Even though it could be a simple coincidence, this seems indecent to us at a time when the people are fighting to overcome a human drama which concerns us all. At the same time, consumer organisations have been quick to publish articles claiming that the technology is not dangerous," the authors write.
The population has been increasingly exposed to electromagnetic radiation over recent decades, from cordless telephones in the home to the current saturation of high-speed internet, mobile phones, wifi in the metro and the growing Internet of Things, the letter says.
Now along comes 5G – or for the time being at least, a sort of 4G+ – which promises to be many times more powerful.
"However, the safety of this exposure has never been demonstrated," the authors say. "On the contrary, evidence of its harmfulness is accumulating. Since 2011, moreover, electromagnetic radiation from wireless technologies has been considered by the WHO as possibly carcinogenic, largely because of the increased risks of gliomas and acoustic neuromas in long-term users."
The letter decries the way the precautionary principle has been ignored so far in the deployment of these technologies.
The precautionary principle is a recognised strategy for approaching issues of potential harm when extensive scientific knowledge is lacking. It calls for caution and review before leaping into new innovations that may prove dangerous. Critics argue that it is unscientific and an obstacle to progress.
"When serious and possibly irreversible risks have been identified, the lack of certainty should not be used as a pretext to postpone measures to protect the environment and health."
The group behind the letter concludes by calling on the government to apply the precautionary principle in order to protect the population, especially children, pregnant women and the elderly; introduce a moratorium on the deployment of 5G pending health impact studies; to raise awareness among citizens, in particular parents, adolescents and pregnant women, about the responsible use of wireless connected objects; to establish truly protective exposure standards; and to create a vigilance centre or a symptom inventory organisation relating to this type of exposure.
"Recent events make the situation even more worrying, but let us agree together that they can also be the occasion for new awakenings and advances in the field of prevention, which must today, more than ever, be the object of all our attention."
Featured image is from TBT
The original source of this article is The Brussels Times
Published to The Liberty Beacon from EuropeReloaded.com
5G Light
5G Rollout
Pam Barker Director Europe Reloaded
Robert F. Kennedy Jr
UK EM Radiation Research Trust
FDA Director Peter Marks & the Ever-Shifting COVID Vaccine Narrative
How Fauci Controls Science Globally
Thousands Gather Across UK To Denounce National Lockdown [VIDEOS]


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Peskov Praises Trump for Baghdadi Raid; Turks, Kurds Take Credit for Providing Intelligence
Oct. 29, 2019 (EIRNS)—When he first announced the death of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in a U.S. military raid on Oct. 27, President Donald Trump thanked the nations of Russia, Turkey, Syria and Iraq as well as the Syrian Kurds for the support that they gave that made the raid possible. While the Russians were standoffish and even dismissive at first, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said yesterday that, if confirmed, al-Baghdadi's death could only be good news. "If this information about al-Baghdadi's death is indeed confirmed, in general we could speak about the U.S. president's serious contribution to the fight against international terrorism," Peskov said, noting that the news about the IS chieftain's death could not trigger negative response from Russia's authorities.
Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley, while not confirming reports that the raid was launched from Iraq, did confirm that the U.S. military "coordinated with appropriate militaries and other organizations in the region through established deconfliction mechanisms." Given the airspace that the raiders had to fly through to get to their target, the U.S. military clearly had to notify the Russian military in Syria, but also the Turkish military, through those deconfliction lines.
Milley also reported that "Intelligence from numerous organizations throughout the Department of Defense, and across the entire interagency, identified the target location approximately four miles from the Turkish border in Idlib Province of Syria." Over the last 24 hours, officials in Turkey, and among the Kurds in both Syria and Iraq have also rushed to claim credit for the part that intelligence that they provided played in the successful raid.


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"Give Way to Night"
Cass Morris works as an educator in central Virginia and as a bookseller on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. She holds a Master of Letters from Mary Baldwin University and a BA in English with a minor in history from the College of William and Mary. She reads voraciously, wears corsets voluntarily, and will beat you at MarioKart.
Morris applied the Page 69 Test to her new novel, Give Way to Night, and reported the following:
Page 69 of Give Way to Night is the first page of Chapter Seven, bringing the reader to Gades in southern Iberia (modern-day Cádiz, Spain). Lucretius Rabirus is arriving in the province with his legion, and he's not terribly pleased about it:
Lucretius Rabirus disliked travel.
He had never seen the point in it. Oh, going to his various country estates dotted around Truscum was one thing. None were more than a few days from the great city of Aven, and he had many comfortable options for staying the night along the way, whether with friends or at posting houses of excellent reputation. Once arrived, he could enjoy the same comforts as he did in his domus in Aven: furniture he had chosen himself, his own clothes, his own books, food prepared by his own cooks, the attendance of his own docile slaves. His wife and son, if he desired their company; solitude, if he did not, for they could easily be left in Aven or packed off to a different estate.
Familiarity, in his consideration, was a vastly underrated concept.
As his ship approaches the shore, Rabirus muses on his prior military service, spent in "a city of decent, civilized people" and shudders to contemplate what life will be like "practically at the end of the world."
This test would give a reader quite a good idea of my antagonist, who is not a very pleasant character -- though I suppose I would have to hope the reader realized that's who they were being introduced to! I would certainly be dismayed if anyone mistook Rabirus's voice as representative of the book's overall tone and outlook. I think, then, that the test yields a mixed result for Give Way to Night: excellent for one character, but possibly misleading for the book as a whole.
The page sets up Rabirus's worldview in a nutshell: what is known is good; what is unknown is dangerous. He likes a world he can control, and this page certainly reflects that. This page also hints at the broader conflict between him and my protagonists as they struggle for the soul of their nation, although it mentions none of the protags by name. Rabirus is of the Optimate faction: isolationist, conventional, valuing tradition over innovation. His opponents, my protagonists, are expansionist and egalitarian, curious about the broader world, eager to incorporate new ideas and influences. Rabirus took this posting in Gades mostly to spite one of his political foes, and I think that bitterness comes across on page 69, too! He made a choice he felt was necessary, but he resents it.
Visit Cass Morris's website.
My Book, The Movie: Give Way to Night.
Q&A with Cass Morris.
"Heather and Homicide"
"Nights When Nothing Happened"
"The Sapphire Child"
"The Man in the Microwave Oven"
"The Dead Season"
"Shed No Tears"
"The Three Mrs. Wrights"
"This Virtual Night"
"A Lady Compromised"
"My Name is Anton"
"The Butterfly Effect"
"Poetic Justice"
"The Ballad of Ami Miles"
"The Art of Violence"
"Eddie's Boy"


Take a ramble or a stroll along these brilliant North Staffordshire routes.
Sunny days were made for shorts, ice-creams and long strolls across the gorgeous Staffordshire countryside. We are blessed with some fantastic routes - many of them canal-side - to check off. So up your daily steps and make yourself feel good. Best of all, these ones are free.
Join the Caldon Canal from Hanley Park, and meander along until you get to the Trent and Mersey Canal, through to Westport Lake. You'll pretty much forget you're walking through the heart of the city as you watch the boats leisurely go by. You might even spot the B'oatcake boat for some well-earned fuel. It's up to you if you can manage a lap around Westport afterwards.
There are a number of trails to follow through this beauty spot, within the charming valley of the River Churnet in Wetley Rocks. Choose between a short but sweet one mile route around the ponds, or opt for a challenging and steep course if you really want to put your walking boots to the test.
This might seem like an intimidating one - it stretches for 40km from Mow Cop to Market Drayton - but it is split into seven sections, so you don't need to tackle it in one go. The route varies from woodland to countryside to hills, taking in country parks and mining landscapes.
Join the towpath from the Wharf, alongside the Thomas Bolton copper works, then there a a handful of options. You can go along the old tramways, visit the woods via a limekiln, or follow the canal to Consall Forge.
If you're after something a bit more urban The Bursley Trail is, unsurprisingly, a short walk around Burslem - taking in key fictional locations from Arnold Bennett's books.
It's a little known fact, but you don't necessarily need to enter the Gardens to enjoy a walk around here. There's lots of free parkland and woodland to explore across The Kings Wood, The Monument, The Oaks and The Parkland Walks. It's worth the trek up to the monument for spectacular views of the county.
Few mornings could be more idyllic than a stroll around Rudyard Lake when the weather's fine. And if you're looking to make a day of it, you could go for a sail on the shimmering tranquil waters too.


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Home › T19 Categories › * Anglican - Episcopal › Archbishop of Canterbury › Archive for –Justin Welby
Category : –Justin Welby
A Church Times Article on the BBC Archbishop Welby Interview–Covid19 vaccination should be encouraged but not compulsory
People who choose not to be vaccinated against the coronavirus should be encouraged to change their minds — but not compelled by law to do so, the Archbishop of Canterbury has said.
In an interview on Radio 4's Today programme on Monday, Archbishop Welby was asked what attitude people should have towards those who do not have health reasons not to be vaccinated but decline anyway.
He replied: "I think we need to be encouraging rather than condemnatory, because condemning people doesn't do much good. . . Also, it increases the general sense of anger that comes at a time of insecurity and fear and grief.
"I think we need to be encouraging to people to look after their neighbours. Jesus's great words "Love your neighbour as yourself": if you do that, it seems to me you go and get vaccinated, and I'd encourage people — I'm not personally in favour of compulsory vaccination by law, but I am very much in favour of encouraging people, of incentivising people — to get vaccinated. It makes a difference. It's not decisive, it's not the whole story, but it's an important part of the story."
Archbishop @JustinWelby says vaccination should be encouraged by not compulsory.
Report in @ChurchTimes https://t.co/TrdnP6pMsY
— Martin Budd (@MartinBudd) January 11, 2022
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Death / Burial / Funerals, Health & Medicine
BBC Radio 4 Today programme interviews Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby
Listen to it all (starts just past 2:42 minutes in and goes around 5 minutes).
"One way we grieve well is to reach out to others…"
As we pass the tragic mark of 150,000 Covid deaths, many will be reminded of a loved one we have lost. Let's look after one another, comfort each other and love our neighbour.
Good to speak with @BBCr4today this morning – listen from 2:43: https://t.co/EQJ6o8cQaK
— Archbishop of Canterbury (@JustinWelby) January 10, 2022
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Death / Burial / Funerals, England / UK, Health & Medicine, Religion & Culture
The Archbishop of Canterbury's Christmas Sermon for 2021
But all these things we can do also draw attention to what we can't do. The vaccine is amazing, but ultimately we can't vaccinate our mortality away. Many people have tried to live without these limits – we have tried to overcome the limits of age and mobility, the limits of the things we can't control, the limits which cause difficulty in our lives. We have tried to shield ourselves from how limited each of us is – we've done that often by our limitless use of the natural world. These are actions which have brought the planet into trauma which, despite the initial and vital agreement at COP26, it is still unclear if we can heal. At the heart of all these issues is not economics or politics. It is human sin, selfishness, it's our desire to be in control as a human race, not in God's control. We think we can save everything, even Christmas.
There are things we can't conquer – people are not on an upward trajectory towards perfection. Together and as individuals we daily bear the consequences of selfishness, lack of love and unforgiveness. Look at the comments below an article in the newspapers if you want to see selfishness and unforgiveness. We see that in our own behaviours and in organisations that we just can't find the way to act rightly. We cannot save ourselves. But God can. The gift of salvation that we see in this infant in the manger is not just offered to some people, but to all.
And that is the theme of the song of the angels. The very seams of heaven split, and with cartwheels of delight they announce the news – God has come as saviour and everyone is included.
We are loved, in all our limitations, by the God whose love has no limits.
My Christmas Day Sermon: https://t.co/WRw8DeUGWP
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Christmas
(FWI) Archbishop urges openness to counter farmers' mental health challenges
Posted on November 24, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
Farmers and those living in rural areas have been urged to seek help and open up if they are suffering feelings of isolation, emptiness or despair, accepting that mental illness is nothing to be ashamed of and is highly treatable.
Answering questions at the NFU's annual Henry Plumb Lecture, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, spoke candidly about his own experience of depression.
"I take anti-depressants. I see someone quite regularly," he said. "For quite a long time my behaviour became so complicated that even my colleagues noticed it as being unusual.
"I made a joke of it, but depression is not a joke and is the most frequent form of mental illness, and is treatable for most people most of the time."
Archbishop urges openness to counter farmers' mental health challenges https://t.co/cXOpAwIFRY
— ukagri (@ukagri) November 24, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), Health & Medicine, Psychology
(Guardian) 'Rogues or idiots': Justin Welby condemns TV portrayal of clergy
It became an instant hit with viewers for its female vicar, quirky cast of village characters and the gentle fun it poked at the Church of England.
Almost three decades after the first episode was aired, the Vicar of Dibley, starring Dawn French, is still a staple of Christmas specials and fundraising telethons. The Rev Geraldine Granger even made several broadcasts to the nation during lockdown.
But the archbishop of Canterbury has cast aspersions on Dibley's vicar and other television clergy, saying they portrayed vicars as "rogues or idiots", whereas in reality they are "hard-working, normal people, caring deeply about what they do".
Good comments from @vahva here https://t.co/oYJ3ZUEnrq
— Madeleine Davies (@MadsDavies) November 24, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, England / UK, Ministry of the Ordained, Movies & Television, Parish Ministry, Religion & Culture
(Guardian) Justin Welby admits he was wrong to say there was a cloud over George Bell
The archbishop of Canterbury has apologised for saying there was a "significant cloud" over the name of one of the most venerated figures in the Church of England who was accused of sexual abuse.
In a move that may end a protracted and acrimonious battle within the C of E over the reputation of George Bell, a bishop of Chichester and a leading 20th-century figure, Justin Welby issued a personal statement admitting his earlier position had been wrong.
In a remarkable volte-face, Welby said a statue commemorating Bell as "one of the most courageous, distinguished Anglican bishops of the past century" would be erected at Canterbury Cathedral.
In 2015, 57 years after Bell's death, the C of E paid compensation and issued a formal apology to a woman who alleged that Bell had sexually abused her when she was a child.
Justin Welby admits he was wrong to say there was a cloud over George Bell https://t.co/BnluNJ9Vtk
— Guardian news (@guardiannews) November 17, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Anthropology, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church History, Church of England (CoE), CoE Bishops, Ethics / Moral Theology, Pastoral Theology, Theology
Personal statement from Archbishop Justin Welby on Bishop George Bell
What I say today that is new and should have been said sooner is this: I do not consider there to be a 'significant cloud' over Bishop George Bell's name.
Previously I refused to retract that statement and I was wrong to do so. I took that view because of the importance we rightly place on listening to those who come forward with allegations of abuse, and the duty of care we owe to them. But we also owe a duty of care to those who are accused. I apologise for the hurt that my refusal to retract that statement has caused to Bishop Bell's surviving relatives, colleagues and longstanding supporters. They have all raised this issue, often powerfully, and I have recognised my error as a result of their advocacy.
Bishop Bell was and remains one of the most courageous, distinguished Anglican bishops of the past century, committed to the peace and hope of Jesus Christ in a time of conflict and war. The debt owed to him extends far beyond the Church that he served and is one that we share as a society. I am delighted that the statue to him that was planned will be erected on the west front of Canterbury Cathedral, where he served as Dean, as soon as the extensive repair and maintenance works are complete.
A personal statement regarding Bishop George Bell:https://t.co/HUet1ky9d6
— Archbishop of Canterbury (@JustinWelby) November 17, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church History, Church of England (CoE), CoE Bishops, Ethics / Moral Theology
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York joint Presidential Address to Synod
We are walking into uncharted territory:
The uncharted territory of living with COVID-19.
The uncharted territory of climate crisis
The uncharted territory of rapidly changing cultures, and the questions those cultures pose
The uncharted territory of our own continuing numerical decline and all the challenges, not least financial, that go with it.
We don't have a map.
There is a clue in the title. It is uncharted territory.
Our job together is to draw the map, to work out what it means to be the Church of England in and for this day and in this age.
But we do have a compass: an utterly reliable source of comfort and guidance, by the Holy Spirit, the one who has told us that he himself is the way (see John 14. 6).
The Archbishop of Canterbury's Presidential Address – frank about the numbers. No. of regular church goers has shrunk in absolute terms every year since around 1952. 1851 high point in records: 20% of population was C of E; today it's a little less than 2% https://t.co/YOcdMJsCVB
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell, Church of England (CoE)
(PoliticsHome) Archbishop Justin Welby–The only way forward is in partnership
Posted on November 8, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
"Do not be afraid," is one of the most common commands in the Bible. God's not saying there isn't anything to be afraid of; it's an invitation to move beyond fear into faith, hope and action. We are rightly fearful of climate change. It is the biggest threat we face; ignored, it will become our fate.
Governments might be tempted to think "TDI" – which, when I was in the oil industry, meant "too difficult, ignore". Individuals or organisations might feel paralysed, too small and hopeless to make a difference. This fear is dispersed in the light of knowing that we may all feel overwhelmed by the challenge, but together a new way forward, one in which each of us is indispensable, is possible.
The only way forward is in partnership. Earlier this year, Pope Francis, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew and I issued a joint statement for the first time ever between those holding these three offices, urging people to come together and "choose life" (Deuteronomy 30:19) in obedience to God's command – for the planet and for future generations.
In Rome, after agreement with scientists, leaders of faiths comprising about 70 per cent of the world's population presented a declaration calling for bold action at COP26 to its president, Alok Sharma. Churches, businesses, communities, individuals, and governments all need to work together for our reconciliation with the creation given by God. Young people, women and people from indigenous and minority backgrounds need to be included and heard, especially in the most vulnerable parts of the world. In many places the threat is today, not in the future.
"Do not be afraid" is one of the most common commands in the Bible.
The danger of climate change is great but taking decisive action now can offer a hope far greater. #COP26 https://t.co/HDEeBu4q6I
— Archbishop of Canterbury (@JustinWelby) November 5, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Ecology, Globalization, Politics in General, Religion & Culture
(Church Times) COP26: Faith leaders 'all on the same page' about climate
The Anglican Communion is helping to give a voice to vulnerable communities during the COP26 summit in Glasgow, the Bishop of Reading, the Rt Revd Olivia Graham, has said.
Bishop Graham, a member of the Church of England's environment working group, has been at the summit this week, among the many Christian people and organisations lobbying and praying in Glasgow.
"Leaders from all faiths are on the same page about climate chaos and environmental crises," she said. "When we focus on something as big as this, our differences fall into perspective.
"With tens of millions of members across 165 countries, the Anglican Communion brings a global perspective to the conference that's untainted by national interests. One of the many benefits of an Anglican presence here is giving voice to the plight of the small island states, which are already becoming slowly submerged by rising sea levels."
"Leaders from all faiths are on the same page about climate chaos and environmental crises." https://t.co/qHwotPRNt4
— Church Times (@ChurchTimes) November 5, 2021
Posted in - Anglican: Latest News, --Justin Welby, --Scotland, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), CoE Bishops, Ecology, Energy, Natural Resources, England / UK, Ethics / Moral Theology, Religion & Culture, Science & Technology, Stewardship
The Archbishop of Canterbury's statement on a Proposed Bill before the Ghanaian Parliament
Posted on October 27, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
From there:
"I am gravely concerned by the draft anti-LGBTQ+ Bill due to be debated by the Ghanaian parliament. I will be speaking with the Archbishop of Ghana in the coming days to discuss the Anglican Church of Ghana's response to the Bill.
"The majority of Anglicans within the global Anglican Communion are committed to upholding both the traditional teaching on marriage as laid out in the 1998 Lambeth Conference Resolution I:10, and the rights of every person, regardless of sexual orientation, before the law. In Resolution I:10, the Anglican Communion also made a commitment "to assure [LGBTQ+ people] that they are loved by God and that all baptised, believing and faithful persons, regardless of sexual orientation, are full members of the Body of Christ." Meanwhile on numerous occasions the Primates of the Anglican Communion have stated their opposition to the criminalisation of same-sex attracted people: most recently, and unanimously, in the communiqué of the 2016 Primates' Meeting.
"I remind our brothers and sisters in the Anglican Church of Ghana of these commitments.
"We are a global family of churches, but the mission of the church is the same in every culture and country: to demonstrate, through its actions and words, God's offer of unconditional love to every human being through Jesus Christ."
My full statement: https://t.co/WcQMKzBseg
— Archbishop of Canterbury (@JustinWelby) October 26, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Anthropology, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of Central Africa, Church of England (CoE), Ethics / Moral Theology, Foreign Relations, Ghana, Politics in General
Archbishop Justin Welby speaks on Assisted Dying Bill in the House of Lords
Sadly, I believe this Bill to be unsafe. As a curate and parish priest I spent time with the dying, the sick and the bereaved. I still do. All of us have personal experience. I have as well. We know that the sad truth is that not all people are perfect, not all families are happy, not everyone is kind and compassionate. No amount of safeguards can perfect the human heart, no amount of regulation can make a relative kinder or a doctor infallible. No amount of reassurance can make a vulnerable or disabled person feel equally safe, equally valued, if the law is changed in this way.
All of us here are united in wanting compassion and dignity for those coming to the end of their lives.
But it does not serve compassion if by granting the wishes of one closest to me, I expose others to danger.
And it does not serve dignity if in granting the wishes of one closest to me I devalue the status and safety of others.
No amount of reassurance can make a vulnerable or disabled person feel equally safe, or equally valued, by the changes that the Assisted Dying Bill seeks to make.https://t.co/Lnl7elrR7U
Posted in --Justin Welby, Aging / the Elderly, Anthropology, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), Death / Burial / Funerals, England / UK, Ethics / Moral Theology, Health & Medicine, Law & Legal Issues, Life Ethics, Politics in General, Religion & Culture
Faith leaders warn of risk to vulnerable posed by Assisted Dying Bill
The three faith leaders highlight the risks and dangers entailed in the provisions of the Bill and the 'real-life' practical inadequacies of its proposed safeguards.
The common good is not served by policies or actions that would place very many vulnerable people in more vulnerable positions, they warn.
They appeal for people of all faiths and none to join with them through the 'common bond of humanity' in caring for the most vulnerable in society.
In contrast to the Bill, the faith leaders call for measures to make high-quality palliative care available to all at the end of their lives.
The aim of a compassionate society should be 'assisted living' rather than an acceptance of assisted suicide, they note.
The aim of a compassionate society should be assisted living rather than an acceptance of assisted suicide.@CardinalNichols, @chiefrabbi and I appeal to all people – of whatever faith or belief – to care for the most vulnerable within our society:https://t.co/jMK1IRUysd
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), Death / Burial / Funerals, England / UK, Ethics / Moral Theology, Health & Medicine, Inter-Faith Relations, Judaism, Life Ethics, Religion & Culture, Roman Catholic
(Independent) From Chris Packham to the Archbishop of Canterbury, 7 people on what COP26 actually needs to achieve
"COP26 will bring leaders together from all around the world: my prayer is that this will be a microcosm of the leadership through partnership that is so urgently needed if we want to make real progress towards our climate goals.
"Climate change is an issue of justice and responsibility – we will need to persuade people to make harder choices that focus not just on financial return but social good, generating mutually beneficial results for people and planet.
"We need genuine agreement churches, business, communities and governments all need to work together against the common enemy of climate change and environmental and biodiversity degradation.
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), Ecology, Energy, Natural Resources, Ethics / Moral Theology, Globalization, Religion & Culture, Science & Technology, Stewardship
The Archbishop of Canterbury's sermon at Thanksgiving for the Province of Alexandria in Cairo
A Church attuned to the Spirit of surprise:
In human terms, Philip took the wrong road – and there he was met by the Spirit of God, who showed him why he was in the middle of the desert. And he found himself speaking to someone who was the wrong person, in human eyes. It was the wrong recipient of God's message; Luke always points us to the Gospel for the excluded. The Ethiopian was a foreigner so could not enter the temple, a eunuch so wrongly considered by the people of his time to be outside God's purpose. He was doubly outside
Luke's stories in Gospel and Acts are of refugees, the poor, those of no honour. Seen in hospitals, schools, prisons, rubbish dumps and food centres. Seen here in the past and now.
Yet in God's eyes there was nothing wrong. This was the right time, right road, right scripture, right person, right opportunity for baptism.
The Bible tells us to be where the Spirit sends us, not by human wisdom, and the Gospel reading shows us the foundation of what Philip was doing.
Great joy to celebrate the new Anglican Province of Alexandria at All Saints' Cathedral in Cairo this evening. May it draw on the history of the saints and their inspiration; and may it proclaim the Gospel afresh in this generation! pic.twitter.com/vV9b6eQQOH
— Archbishop of Canterbury (@JustinWelby) October 8, 2021
Posted in * Anglican - Episcopal, - Anglican: Latest News, --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Egypt, Middle East, Sermons & Teachings
(Vatican Radio) Archbishop Welby: Church is synodal when walks together, serving, not dominating
Posted on October 7, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
Q: It was very interesting to hear you talk about, not only from the top down, but the middle-out, and also from grassroots up, in terms of care for our common home. There's been a lot of criticism of politicians and international leaders of not doing enough. Is there a way that the faithful in the churches, the other religions, can act apart from the gridlock that we sometimes see in the political world?
The answer is obviously yes, but that will not be enough. It is necessary but not sufficient. So, you will have seen, in the declaration made by the Holy Father, by the Ecumenical Patriarch, and myself a few weeks back—two or three weeks back—that calls on governments, on businesses, on individuals, and on churches and faith groups, to change their actions.
The trouble is any one of those that is left out will undermine the process. So, governments need to change the trade rules and tax rules, in order to incentivize the green economy for the future.
Companies need to change their practices, and move to zero-carbon; individuals need to change their practices; and faith groups need to be there demonstrating, by their actions, and appealing by their words for these changes to happen, and supporting the changing public opinion.
I saw the president of Italy Tuesday morning, and he said more than once that we must lead public opinion. The faith groups must lead public opinion, and I think he was quite right to challenge us in that way.
Read and listen to it all.
As Archbishop Justin Welby of Canterbury visits Rome for a series of encounters, the head of the Anglican Communion discusses ecumenical efforts on climate change, synodality, and hopes for a joint visit to South Sudan.@JustinWelbyhttps://t.co/dT6DyY5Rb0
— Vatican News (@VaticanNews) October 6, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, --South Sudan, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), Ethics / Moral Theology, Politics in General, Roman Catholic
Archbishops' Racial Justice Commission Members Announced
Commenting on the appointment of the Commissioners, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York said:
"We are delighted that these twelve Commission members have agreed to join the Racial Justice Commission.
"They represent complex interests and expertise, within and beyond the church, bringing a rich experience that will inform and meet the needs of the task that lies ahead. We pray for a transformation in our Church that will bring hope to the world. We look forward to their reports and pray for their work."
Lord Boateng said: "These exceptional individuals bring wisdom and a passion for justice rooted in God's love to the work of the Commission.
This looks like a reassuringly able group of people https://t.co/yQon9dE88S
— James Walters (@LSEChaplain) October 7, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell, Church of England (CoE), Race/Race Relations, Religion & Culture
(Church Times) The idea of the Parish is not threatened, says Archbishop Justin Welby
Posted on September 17, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
The parish is "essential" and is not under threat, the Archbishop of Canterbury has said.
In an interview last Friday for the Church Times, Archbishop Welby responded to the Save the Parish campaign by stating: "There is no 'threat' to the parish. . . There is no conspiracy to abolish the parish."
It was "rubbish", he said, to suggest that the parish system was outdated. "We are the Church for England. If we are going to be for England, we have to be in every community, or as many as we can possibly manage. We have to be open to every person, not just the congregation, precious as they are."
Parish is not threatened, says @JustinWelby https://t.co/6utPqB7HHG
— Church Times (@ChurchTimes) September 17, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), England / UK, Parish Ministry, Religion & Culture
Archbishop, Pope and Church of Scotland Moderator write to South Sudan's leaders
Posted on July 12, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
When we last wrote to you at Christmas, we prayed that you might experience greater trust among yourselves and be more generous in service to your people. Since then, we have been glad to see some small progress. Sadly, your people continue to live in fear and uncertainty, and lack confidence that their nation can indeed deliver the 'justice, liberty and prosperity' celebrated in your national anthem. Much more needs to be done in South Sudan to shape a nation that reflects God's kingdom, in which the dignity of all is respected and all are reconciled (cf 2 Corinthians, 5). This may require personal sacrifice from you as leaders – Christ's own example of leadership shows this powerfully – and today we wish you to know that we stand alongside you as you look to the future and seek to discern afresh how best to serve all the people of South Sudan.
Today marks 10 years since #SouthSudan's independence. In this joint letter with @Pontifex and @churchmoderator, we urge the country's leaders to shape a nation that reflects God's kingdom – in which the dignity of all is respected and all are reconciled.https://t.co/HbYv4xiUd1
— Archbishop of Canterbury (@JustinWelby) July 9, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, --South Sudan, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), Foreign Relations, Politics in General, Pope Francis, Presbyterian, Religion & Culture, Roman Catholic
(Church Times) Archbishop of Canterbury endorses urgent plan for church-planting
Posted on July 7, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
THE Church needs to plant churches to "let Jesus out", the Archbishop of Canterbury told a conference last week.
MultiplyX 2021, hosted online by the Gregory Centre for Church Multiplication, secured an endorsement for an urgent programme of church-planting from both Archbishop Welby and the Archbishop of York, the Rt Revd Stephen Cottrell, who emphasised the historical precedent for the work.
"Every church we ever go to has been planted at some point or another," Archbishop Welby said. "In every generation, if we are going to make a difference, we have to get the church out. And we have to get out of the church as it is normally seen. . . To quote Pope Francis, we have locked Jesus into the church and we need to open the church and let him out." New churches "go out because there is no choice, because there is no one coming in".
He diagnosed a need for culture change. "It's a new discipline for quite a lot of people, Anglicans, that we are meant to witness. That we are not meant to leave Jesus inside the church when we go out, and pick him up again when we come back in the following Sunday but to go with him. . ."
Good write up of multiplyx in the @ChurchTimes , encouraging Christians of every tradition to participate in planting & pioneering, to remember Christ's work in the world calling us to be the Church in the present for the future @MadsDavies @stmellitus https://t.co/fhEHklwgqt
— Fr Simon Cuff (@frsimoncuff) July 2, 2021
(The Big Issue) When the Archbishop of Canterbury sold The Big Issue
Posted on June 22, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
JW: I come from a family of both parents being alcoholic and my mother stopped drinking half a century ago and never went back. My father died of it. What happens if vendors who struggled with a similar thing go back on the booze or the drugs?
LW: For me, personally, I understand if people slip up because I've learned addiction is not so black and white as I thought it was. I've been quite lucky in life. I did a lot of my silly stuff when I was younger and I haven't really got any addictions, except maybe to chicken. I don't mind if my vendors fall, it's about getting back on the horse. That is what I try and teach them. As a guy who has failed quite a lot in life, I teach people to get off your high horse in life and get yourself a pony – when you fall off it doesn't hurt as much.
JW: I couldn't agree more, I think that's really good. I shall use that!
LW: I'll be honest, you doing this is really going to help me get my voice out there. We really need to change the way we think as a society.
JW: We need to change the way we think, we really do.
LW: We've spoken about this and it's in your book [Reimagining Britain]. We don't want to go back to normal because normal didn't work, did it? We want to have a better life now and we've got a chance of starting something.
Big Issue vendor Lee Welham struck up a friendship with Archbishop of Canterbury @JustinWelby – and hatched a plan to get him to don a tabard, sell the magazine and sit down for a wide-ranging chat. https://t.co/f1XpbmU6uv
— The Big Issue (@BigIssue) June 21, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Anthropology, Archbishop of Canterbury, England / UK, Pastoral Care, Pastoral Theology, Religion & Culture
The BBC Story on the Archbishop of Canterbury's 'personal apology' over charity abuse
Posted on May 20, 2021 by Kendall Harmon
The Archbishop of Canterbury has issued a "full personal apology" to the survivors of abuse by former barrister John Smyth QC in the 1970s and 80s.
Smyth, who died aged 77 in 2018, violently beat boys who attended Christian summer camps.
Justin Welby said: "I am sorry this was done in the name of Jesus Christ by a perverted version of spirituality and evangelicalism."
Survivors who recently met Mr Welby welcomed him "taking responsibility".
In a statement issued by Lambeth Palace, the archbishop said: "I continue to hear new details of the abuse and my sorrow, shock and horror grows.
"The Church has a duty to look after those who have been harmed. We have not always done that well."
He said the Church's safeguarding team will investigate every clergyperson which they suspect "knew and failed to disclose the abuse".
Mr Welby worked in the evangelical Christian camps for public schoolboys run by Smyth, but denies any knowledge of the abuse at the time.
Archbishop of Canterbury issues 'personal apology' over charity abuse https://t.co/iYKzoO60Fe
— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) May 20, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Church of England, England / UK, Ethics / Moral Theology, Religion & Culture, Sexuality, Teens / Youth, Violence, Youth Ministry
An FT Profile of the Archbishop of Canterbury–'We have a national case of PTSD'
In his book, Welby depicts Britain as a country that has become embarrassed by its Christian roots. Since 1983, the proportion of Britons affiliating with the Church of England has halved to one in five. In the US, 28 per cent of people say that the pandemic has strengthened their faith. In the UK, it's just 10 per cent. Joe Biden mentioned God four times in his inauguration address, while in Britain the Trussell Trust, which supports more than 1,200 food banks, no longer talks about its church origins. The footballer Marcus Rashford has won the support of millions by calling for free school meals for children during lockdown, but who knows he has "God puts you on a path in life" tattooed on his chest? "Oh, it doesn't surprise me at all," says Welby.
Does it sadden him that people aren't more open about their faith? "In some cases, it does. In one sense the pendulum has swung so far that you have to justify to people the idea that it's remotely a good idea to do any work with you at all."
But "in one sense it doesn't matter because God sees, and that's the key thing. I mean, we're not Unilever — we don't have to put the brand on every bit of product." In most of the world, he emphasises, faith is still the default. "For over 80 per cent of the world's population, the idea that someone is not to be trusted because they hold a faith is just bewildering. They just think that's bizarre!"
As God has been pushed from public view, Britons have seemed to cast around for replacements: pets, yoga, the philosophy of Jordan Peterson. "He's a really good writer. And a really good speaker. I think he's fascinating," remarks Welby. Are people trying to compensate for a God-shaped hole?
"I think there's an anxiety caused by the fact that it's very difficult to discern the rules and values [of society]. And in one sense I'm not really worried about that, because the rules and values were extremely hypocritical in many ways."
Read it all (from the long line of should-have-already-been-posted material).
"It's a monumental thing that's overhanging us. We have a national case of PTSD in one sense, which will show itself." @JustinWelby
A fascinating & wide ranging interview of the Archbishop of Canterbury by @henrymance via @FT #COVID19 https://t.co/SLO1fhaBnU
— James S Thambyrajah (@JThambyrajah) April 8, 2021
Posted in --Justin Welby, Anthropology, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England (CoE), Ethics / Moral Theology, Health & Medicine, Politics in General, Religion & Culture, Theology


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Q: SceneForm OpenGLES 3.0 requires or Later on android emulator App not working on Emulator show SceneForm OpenGLES 3.0 requires or Later but i have 3.1 still show this message
Please Check Image emulator
OPenGL Image


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Home » WXXI Program Pressroom
John Fogerty: My 50 Year Trip
(Rochester, NY) – Inspired by the 50th anniversary of Woodstock and John Fogerty's hit parade with Creedence Clearwater Revival, My 50 Year Trip recreates the sounds and spirit of 1969. The concert also celebrates the 50th anniversary of Fogerty's iconic songbook, which was written, recorded and released in 1969, and showcases the original Acme guitar and amp used at the band's Woodstock performance. Featuring a montage of vintage photography, the program also includes stories from the band's set at the festival and anecdotes from Fogerty's musical journey over the past five decades. John Fogerty: My 50 Year Trip airs Friday, December 6, 2019 at 9 p.m. on WXXI-TV.
Hailed as one of the most influential musicians in rock history, Fogerty is known for creating the soundtrack of a generation. As co-founder of Creedence Clearwater Revival and as a solo artist, Fogerty's works rank as some of the most significant in American music. The writer, singer and producer of classic hits including "Born on the Bayou," "Green River," "Proud Mary," and "Bad Moon Rising," Fogerty has been recognized as one of the 100 Greatest Guitarists, 100 Greatest Songwriters, and 100 Greatest Singers by Rolling Stone.
Pictured:John Fogerty
Credit: Courtesy of BMG Rights Managemen
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If you do decide to stay at a Walt Disney World Resort hotel, you can absolutely decline the MagicBands that come with the room if you choose. In My Disney Experience, under MagicBands and Cards, you will see that option to decline.
If you decide that you would like to return your current MagicBands and choose the MagicBands that come with your Walt Disney World Resort hotel reservation, then you can customize your MagicBands there in My Disney Experience and use those.
A third option is that you can have more than one active MagicBand at a time, so if you want to retain both and use both, that would be fine too!


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Q: The \lowercase trick We have a number of questions or rather answers using (and explaining) the \lowercase "trick".
\begingroup
\lccode`\~=`\.
\lowercase{\endgroup\def~}#1{foo with #1}

However, after reading on uppercase and lowercase codes I started wondering how it is possible that it is working. Quoting TeX by Topic:

To each of the character codes correspond an uppercase code and a
  lowercase code [...]. These can be assigned by
\uccode number equals number

and
\lccode number equals number .

In IniTeX codes `a..`z, `A..`Z have uppercase code
  `A..`Z and lowercase code `a..`z. All other
  character codes have both uppercase and lowercase code zero.
The commands \uppercase{...} and \lowercase{...} go through their argument
  lists, replacing all character codes of explicit character tokens by their uppercase and lowercase code respectively if these are non-zero, without changing the category codes.

The last sentence made me thinking: how can the "trick" work if both ~ and the symbol that gets a definition have lowercase code=0? My naive expectation would be that
\lccode`\~=`\.

gives ~ the same lowercase code it had before and is equivalent to \lccode`~=0. But to me this would imply that the "trick" shouldn't work? How come it does work?
\documentclass{article}
\begin{document}

\verb+\the\lccode`. += \the\lccode`. \par
\verb+\the\lccode`~ += \the\lccode`~

\begingroup
\lccode`\~=`\.
\lowercase{\endgroup\def~}#1{foo with #1}

\catcode`\.=13

.{bar}

\end{document}

A: Your intuition is wrong. In TeX's syntax,
`\~

is a number, precisely the ASCII code of the character appearing after the backquote (it can also be a length one control sequence, meaning just the same, to accommodate cases like %). So the assignment
\lccode`\~=`\.

is just the same as
\lccode 126=46

so the lowercase counterpart of the tilde becomes the period, as far as \lowercase is concerned.
If you write
\lccode`\~=\lccode`\.

then you'd assign the tilde the lccode 0, but it's very different.

Some more words may be good for the beginner. One can think to \lccode as an array of length 256, with its index starting at 0. The command
\lccode <number1> = <number2>

stores <number2> in the slot numbered <number1>. When \lowercase does its job and finds a character with charcode x, it looks in slot x of the \lccode array; if the numbers stored there is 0, \lowercase does nothing; otherwise it finds a number y > 0 and replaces the charcode x with the charcode y (not changing the catcode).
As usual in TeX, the same primitive that performs the assignment can be used for retrieving the value in the slot. Thus \the\lccode`\A will print 97 (under normal settings) and
\count255=\lccode`A

would store 97 in the count register 255. One might even say
\count\lccode`A=42

in order to store 42 in count register 97. But this doesn't seem good usage of \lccode. ;-)
There are several other arrays besides \lccode and \uccode: \sfcode (space factor codes), \mathcode (math codes), \delcode (delimiter code) and \catcode (category code).


Can You Reuse Your Memory Palace or Number Rhymes?
In this post, we look at when and how you can reuse a memory palace or a peg list such as the number rhymes to memorize multiple sets of information. We will go through an example where using the same locations multiple times works like a charm and look at other situations where you should rather use a different room or peg list.
In the following, I will mostly talk about locations along a journey or in a room in a memory palace. However, the same applies also to peg lists like the number rhymes and the number shapes. I have written a post on the memory palace technique, also known as the method of loci, in case you are not yet familiar with it. At times, I will also refer to locations as loci. These two terms mean exactly the same: Loci is the plural of locus, the Latin origin of the word location.
The question of re-using a memory palace can refer to two very different cases. We will cover both of them.
You have already used the locations in a room or along a journey to memorize a set of information for long-term use. Now you are wondering whether you can add a second set to the same loci or should rather use a different room or memory palace.
You have used the locations for short-term memorization and hope to overwrite the information in these locations with new information.
Can you safely add an additional set of information to a room in which you have already stored information for long-term use?
The keyword method, also known as the keyword mnemonic, is among the most widely researched mnemonic strategies. It is one of the most powerful methods for learning the meaning of foreign language vocabulary; you can also use it to remember how to pronounce a foreign language word when given a word in your native language. Other uses include learning of new terminology and facts.
The keyword method is an important tool in my personal language learning toolbox, so I want to share it with you.
How does the keyword method work?


The City of Sherwood will host its annual Christmas parade at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018. The theme of this year's parade will be Inside Santa's Workshop. Milas Hale Sr. will be the parade's Grand Marshal. The parade will begin at the intersection of Kiehl Avenue and Lantrip Road and will continue west down Kiehl Avenue. It will end at the intersection of Kiehl and Oakbrooke Drive. The Sherwood Advertising and Promotion Commission and the city's Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring the parade. For more information, call Julie Tharp at the Duran Youth Center at (501) 835-9599 or email sherwoodparade@sherwoodparks.com.
CLICK HERE FOR ONLINE PARADE ENTRY FORM.