Around the time I sat down to read Becoming the Sound of Bees, Marc Vincenz's strange, intense book of poems from Ampersand Books, I ran across a news article about the discovery of a tiny, well-camouflaged hut concealed in a vast tract of forest in northern California. It was deep in the wilds of a large state park, and so well concealed that a skilled forest ranger almost had to collide with the thing to discover it. Inside were the necessities for a Spartan life: jars of seeds and dried beans, a rough bed and table, a small wood stove. On a shelf were a few books: an old dictionary, a guide to plants and herbs — and a well-thumbed copy of Public Secrets, a collection of the radical thinker and counter-culture veteran Ken Knabb's essays and memoirs.
The forest ranger, interviewed about this find, seemed reluctant to have had to post an eviction notice: the area surrounding the shelter was pristine, without so much as a footpath or broken branch to indicate human habitation. The hermit living there clearly cared for the planet, and wanted nothing more than to live in peace and think through the fate of the civilization from which he'd fled. When the ranger returned days later, the cabin and its contents were gone without a trace, except for a cryptic symbol on the ground, spelled out in the ashes from the now-missing hut's wood stove.
Coming across news of the radical hermit's cabin felt like a particularly fortuitous coincidence. The hermit, after all, seemed like a fit analogue for the protagonist of Vincenz's poems. Vincenz is the sort of poet who likes to work at scale while remaining within the lyric format: in Becoming the Sound of Bees he writes individual poems, but keeps them spinning around a few common settings and themes, and returns again and again to a recurring character, Ivan. The series has been compared to Ted Hughes' Crow, and I can see why: we're at least as much in a mythic or visionary world as we are in a quotidian one, and we're living in the after-effects of terrible devastation. Unlike Hughes, though, Vincenz isn't dealing with the devastation of personal life. His apocalypse isn't psychological so much as it is environmental, and possibly social or political: we catch enigmatic glimpses, throughout the poems of Becoming the Sound of Bees, of despoiled seas, birdless skies, and landscapes composed of nothing but desert and despoilation.
Poet Marc Vincenz, from Gulf-coast-poets.com, with thanks.
Surely Vincenz's Ivan, a wounded, contemplative, and largely solitary survivor of a civilization that has drowned itself in its own excrement, is a close analogue to the Californian hermit with his cryptic symbols made of ash. Ivan, after all, traces shapes in the sand, yearns to understand the nature of the general disaster, and wonders if things might have gone better 'If only we'd always lived cut- / off on an island…' But thinking of Vincenz's book as a series of hermit's meditations was my first mistake.
The first and most insistently reiterated pronoun in Becoming the Sound of Bees is 'we,' and a sense of collective experience and collective fate permeate the book. This isn't a hermit's book, it's a book concerned with, and attempting to dramatize, an environmental crisis that is global, and can only be properly understood as a shared predicament. The predicament spreads itself so widely that it becomes not only a problem of our particular civilization, but of patterns of thought and behavior found across cultures and throughout history. In the poem 'Crank-Handled,' for example, we find Ivan and an unnamed narrator working to revive a rusted-out relic of a hand-cranked motor. Bending over 'cogs, spokes, / sprockets & springs, exposing that frail skeleton,' they grumble that 'nothing ever came from hydrocarbons,' and speculate as to whether 'machination in its primal sense was what led us / into the same spiked jaw traps as the Cucuteni — / who incinerated their own homes before wandering on.' The problem isn't local to our two mechanics and the rust-bucket, smoke-spewing engine they hope to revive, nor is it specific to modern Western civilization: the Cucuteni were a neolithic people in what is now Romania, their mindset every bit as indifferent to environmental preservation as our own. Their less baleful impact, Vincenz implies, was not the product of some innate virtue, but purely the result of less developed means of destruction.
who built their homes on coral reefs in the ocean.
The vision is not paradisal, though, with some return to a Rousseau-and-Gaugin inspired pre-modern Eden of noble savagery: it is fundamentally grim and pessimistic. As 'Pull of Gravitons' continues, we see Ivan cut his finger on a dull knife as he attempts to pry open an oyster, and the narrator reminds him that bivalves like oysters absorb and retain the effluvia of their environment, which in this case include all manner of toxins and heavy metal residues. As Ivan's blood seeps into the wooden floor, the two men look out over the unforgivable landscape where 'torn billboards still intrude their ambition / with their vivid eyes & the buildings beyond in the deserted // desert city fold and creak in the wind.' We've degenerated too far and despoiled too much to return to paradise. We've fallen, as a civilization, and as far as Vincenz is concerned there's no way back up — or so I thought. But coming to that premature conclusion was my second mistake in reading Becoming the Sound of Bees.
Consider the way Vincenz describes Ivan's blood falling to the floor in 'Pull of Gravitons.' It drips to the rough timber floor of his shelter, then 'sits there for a moment in its deep red // as if considering where else it might go, until it seeps in / to the old wood, tissue returning to tissue.' It's the final four words that matter, here, and that begin to offer us the thinnest strand of hope. As defiled as the world may be, it is nevertheless capable of transformation, even if only at the level of chemistry. What was human — Ivan's blood — breaks down into its constituent components and changes into something new.
This kind of image of transformation is very much in the background in 'Pull of Gravitons,' but in other poems pushes itself more aggressively into view. In 'Storm Cloud,' for example, we see what appears to be a hostile and utterly infertile landscape: '… these barren / plains, these graveyards of ancient trees and humbled rocks / of dust and regret, the solitude of bone becoming stone.' Even in this desolation, though, we become aware of the possibility of transformation, albeit the transformation of once living matter, the bones of animals, into stone through the millennia-long process of petrifaction. Soon, though, we begin to see the whole of the desert landscape undergoing transformation, as 'arachnids, / spinners of nets and strands and traps, minute jittery midges, / poisonous fungi and lichen spores' do their work. Down at the microscopic level we find tiny creatures laboring to transform the landscape, collectively becoming 'the pumping bio-valve of the heartstorm, the throbbing heat / of the wartorn, the delving, ever-evolving symbiosis.' The stricken land lives, breathes, and transforms, albeit on scales and timeframes difficult for us to apprehend.
In a time when bee colony collapse hints at ecological devastation, these absent bees are a resonant image of large-scale disaster. But they aren't only that. They are, for example, eminently literary, with a pedigree going back to Virgil's Eclogues, where the buzzing of bees works as the symbol of pastoral peace and stability. We've lost that pastoral world, Vincenz implies — but his pessimism is tempered by the possibility that we can regain it. The path isn't easy, though, since it involves transforming not just our external world, but of ourselves. It is we, after all, who must become the sound of bees. What this means is something like a total transformation of existing consciousness, of the kind or waste-generating instrumental reason that Vincenz sees as endemic to humanity at least as far back as those neolithic firebugs, the Cucuteni. Vincenz does not pretend to know the content of a reformed human consciousness. Instead, he offers us something like an image for the preconditions of the renovated mind: 'the hum & buzz & drone' that comes before words. We need, first, to undo the old ways of thinking, and from this something new will be born. The 'static' of the poem's title isn't a matter of stasis — it's the emptying out of our old signals, creating an empty channel prepared to pick up new sounds and meanings as they emerge.
This notion of transformation and rebirth is underlined by 'Imago,' the poem immediately following 'Static.' Here we find a character (probably Ivan) burned and scorched from some disaster, which has left him with 'nothing but singed nerve-endings that hum when it rains or when / a lightening storm approaches & in that moment he tosses in his bed wraps / his damp sheets around like bandages.' The image is one of a cocoon, and by the end of the poem we find the man 'awaken in his new hard shell praying the gods will grant him wings.' From his wounds, he hopes, will come some angelic transformation — a hope that pervades Becoming the Sound of Bees.
As one spends time with Vincenz's book, the connections uniting the lyrics reveal themselves to be tighter and tighter: images of death and transfiguration tie the poems together until it becomes clear that Vincenz works with the book, not the individual poem, as the unity of composition. Or so I thought — but that was my third mistake in reading Becoming the Sound of Bees.
To see Vincenz as composing in book-length units is actually to sell his ambition short. This becomes clear when we consider Becoming the Sound of Bees in the context of Vincenz's earlier writing, especially the book immediately preceding the present collection, This Wasted Land and its Chymical Illuminations. In that book, a single annotated poem of some 900 lines, Vincenz meticulously revisits T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land, adapting its forms and insights to his own circumstances.
In Becoming the Sound of Bees, the debt to Eliot also runs deep: it is, after all, a book about a stricken land, and the elusive quest for rebirth. But the present volume has shed any talk of grails, fisher kings, and occulted Christianity: it is more fully the creation of Vincenz's own moment and experience, an ecopoetic meditation rather than a neo-Christian one. Vincenz's project goes beyond the individual book to a conversation among books, and enacts, in its own way, the emergence of a new poetic. From within the cocoon of modernism he calls out for the gods to grant him new wings.
Robert Archambeaux's books include the poetry collections Home and Variations and The Kafka Sutra and the critical studies Laureates and Heretics, The Poet Resigns: Poetry in a Difficult World, and Inventions of a Barbarous Age: Poetry from Conceptualism to Rhyme. He is the Associate Editor of The Battersea Review and teaches at Lake Forest College.


text:
Source: Wiki Ponnamaravathy (Ponnamaravathi) is a Town in Pudukkottai district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.This small town also holds the status of a taluk. It is located 37 KM from District head quarter Pudukkottai and 410 KM from State capital Chennai . It was well connected to Trichy and Madurai by roadways. It was a main market center for hundreds of adjoining villages. Farming is the main occupation of the nearby villages. Rice, sugarcane, groundnut, cereals and all kinds of vegetables are cultivated in plenty. There is an oldest siva temple that dates back to thousand years which was under the control of Archeological Survey of India. Ponnamaravati Taluk is bounded by S. Pudur Taluk towards west , Singampunari Taluk towards west , Kottampatti Taluk towards west , Tiruppathur Taluk towards South . Pudukkottai City , Natham City , Karaikudi City , Sivaganga City are the nearby Cities to Ponnamaravathi. This Place is in the border of the Pudukkottai District and Sivaganga District.
jinsam travels and services ponnamaravathi pudukkottai travel agents indra nagar muslims xerox printing scanning typing
ALL TICKETS * GAMING * BROWSING * COMPUTERS AND LAPTOPS
Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Education 3 Healthcare 4 Transport 5 Villages in Ponnamaravathy Taluk 6 Weather and Climate of Ponnamaravathy Taluk 7 Pin codes of Ponnamaravathy Taluk 8 Banks in Ponnamaravathy 9 References History[edit] Ponnamaravathy comes under the purview of Pudukottai district administration. The town is located at a distance of 38 km from the district headquarters. The town is situated in the state highways connecting Ponnamaravthy and Pudukottai. All the important towns such as Madurai, Karaikudi, and Pudukottai are within a distance of 50 km from the town. History of the town dates back since 17th century. Temples in the town are citied in Old Tamil Literature, Silpathaikaram. This indicates that the town has a connection Cholan and Pandyan kingdoms. Youtube downloader for viewers, download youtube videos powered by videograbby. The youtube videos can be downloaded with video or just audio with the highest available quality. Long ago, i.e., since 16th century, Ponnamaravathy was a separate kingdom and it was named after the kings Ponnan and Amaran. The town was built by these kings. The ancient Nachiamman temple of the town is mentioned in Silapathikaram, an old Tamil literature showing the prominence of the town since olden days. Moreover the literature revels that the town had link between Cholan and Pandayan dynasties. The town has witnessed large number of wars between the Cholas and Pandyas. In the 12th Century there was a war between Pandayas and Singalars in this region. The town has large number of historical landmarks revealing the ancient traits of the town. The town has a large man made tank named after the King Amarkandan, it's called as "Amarkandan Oorani". The Siva temple in the town was built by Raja Raja Cholan II. There is an important place in the town called as "Natukal", the place where the king Ponnamaran died and even today the stone is the symbol of pride and respect patronizing Tamil warriors and their bravery. The town has developed with the bazaar as the nodal point. The town consists of three major habitations, Ponnamaravathy, Valayapatti and Pudhupatti. Of them the major commercial activities are concentrated in the habitation of Ponnamaravathy, which has separate streets for each particular mode of commercial activity. Pudhupatti and Valayapatti, has residential land use to a greater extent. Most of the houses in this region are built in the Chettinadu architectural style. Education[edit] The small town has public and private schools for primary and higher secondary education. There are also arts and science colleges, polytechnic colleges and engineering colleges nearby. Ponnamaravathy Town Panchayat has a literacy rate of 83.95%, which is much higher than the national average of 59.5%. Male literacy rate is 53.19% and the female literacy rate is 46.80%. Ponnamaravathy town Panchayat has 4 Government Schools (one Government Higher Secondary School, one High School for Girls, three Primary Schools) and 3 Private Schools (one Higher Secondary School, two Primary Schools) catering to the educational requirements of the town. The town also has 2 Anganvadi. 1.Chidabaram Matric School 2.Valampuri Vaduganathan Higher Secondary School 3.Amala Annai Matric Higher Secondary 4.Lions Matric Higher Secondary School, Ponnamaravathy 5.SSR polytechnic college, thenimalai, ponnamaravathy. 6.Girls higher secondary school. 7.Anbu nursery & primary school Healthcare[edit] Government hospital located in the town has 30 beds meant for both General and Maternity wards. This government hospital has lab and X-ray facilities. In addition there are also 11 private clinics functioning in the town. Transport[edit] ROADWAYS: Ponnamaravathy is well connected to the towns of Pudukottai, Tiruchirappalli, Karaikudi, Madurai and Dindugul. Private and Government buses are in operation in the town. RAILWAYS: The nearest railway station to the town is Namanasamuthiram which is a distance of 30 km from the town. AIRWAYS: The nearest Airport to the town is Trichy, which is at a distance of 75 km from the town. Villages in Ponnamaravathy Taluk[edit] Alavayal Ammankuruchi Arasamalai Avampatty Edaiyathur Kalanivaipatti Kallampatti Kandiayanatham Karaiur Keelakurichippatty Keelathaniayam Konaiur Koodalur Kovanur Maravamadurai Mathiyani Mekkinippatti Melamelanilai Melathaniayam Moolangudi Mullipattai Nagarapatti Nalloor Nathupatti Neively Nerinjikudi Oliyamangalam Ponnamaravathi East Ponnamaravathi West R. Palakurchi Sathanur Semalapatti Sempoothi Seranoor Sevalur Sithur Sundaram Surappatty Theanoor Thirukalampur Thuthoor Usilampatty Vadakupatti Valakuruchi Varpattu Vellayakavundanpatty Vellukudi Weather and Climate of Ponnamaravathy Taluk[edit] It is too Hot in summer. Ponnamaravathy summer highest day temperature is in between 30 °C to 42 °C . Average temperatures of January is 27 °C , February is 27 °C , March is 30 °C , April is 33 °C , May is 34 °C . Pin codes of Ponnamaravathy Taluk[edit] 622407 ( Ponnamaravathy ) , 622403 ( Melasivapuri ) , 622401 ( Koppanapatti ) , 622402 ( Kulipirai ) , 622412 ( Virachilai ) , 622002 ( Tirugokarnam ) , 621308 ( Palakurichi ), 622402 (Sundaram) Banks in Ponnamaravathy[edit] Union Bank Of India, Karaiyur ( Ifsc Code : UBIN0560634,[1] micrCode: NON MICR) Indian Overseas Bank, Vendanpatti ( Ifsc Code : IOBA0002525 , micrCode: NON MICR) Icici Bank,Ponnamaravathi- State Bank of India, Ponnamaravathi- Canara Bank, Ponnamaravathi- Indian bank, Ponnamaravathi- Karur Vysya Bank, Ponnamaravathi- Indian Overseas Bank, Ponnamaravathi- Pandiyan Grama Bank, Valayapatti- Vijaya bank, Koppanapatti- References[edit] Jump up ^ "Union Bank of India IFSC Code". Retrieved 2015-06-18. [hide] v t e Pudukkottai district District Headquarters Pudukkottai India Tamil Nadu Pudukottai district.svg Country India State Tamil Nadu Region Chola Nadu Divisions Aranthangi Pudukkottai Taluks Alangudi Aranthangi Avadaiyarkoil Gandarvakottai Illuppur Kulathur Manamelkudi Pudukkottai Thirumayam Revenue blocks Annavasal Avadaiyarkoil Aranthangi Arimalam Gandharvakottai Karambakudi Kunandarkoil Manamelkudi Ponnamaravathi Pudukkottai Thirumayam Thiruvarankulam Viralimalai Municipalities Aranthangi Pudukkottai Rivers Kaveri Pambar Vellar History Early Cholas Kalabhras Pallavas Medieval Cholas Later Cholas Later Pandyas Delhi Sultanate Madurai Sultanate Vijayanagar Empire Madurai Nayaks Ramnad estate Pudukkottai state Places of interest Aranthangi Fort Atmanatha Temple, Avudaiyarkoil Avur Church Government Museum, Thirukokarnam Kattubava Mosque Kokarneswarar Temple, Thirukokarnam Moovar Koil Murugan Temple, Kumaranmalai Narthamalai Sikharagiriswara Temple, Kudumiyamalai Sittanavasal Cave Thirumayam Fort Viralimalai Murugan temple Pudukkottai From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the municipality in Tamil Nadu, India. For its namesake district, see Pudukkottai district. For other meanings, see Pudukkottai (disambiguation). Pudukkottai புதுக்கோட்டை town The district court of Pudukkottai The district court of Pudukkottai Pudukkottai is located in Tamil Nadu PudukkottaiPudukkottai Location in Tamil Nadu, India Coordinates: 10.38°N 78.82°ECoordinates: 10.38°N 78.82°E Country India State Tamil Nadu District Pudukkottai Present Collector S. Ganesh, IAS Area • Total 21.25 km2 (8.20 sq mi) Elevation 87.78 m (287.99 ft) Population (2011) • Total 143,745 • Density 6,800/km2 (18,000/sq mi) Languages • Official Tamil Time zone IST (UTC+5:30) PIN 622 xxx Telephone code 04322 Vehicle registration TN 55 Sex ratio 995 per 1000 males ♂/♀ Website www.pudukkottai.co.in Pudukkottai is the administrative headquarters of Pudukkottai District in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Located on the banks of River Vellar, it has been ruled, at different times, by the Early Pandyas, Thondaimans, and the British. It is situated about 395 kilometres (245 mi) southwest of the state capital Chennai and about 55 kilometres (34 mi) southwest of Tiruchirappalli. The people in the city are employed majorly in teritiary sector activities. Tamil Nadu's first women Asiad Santhi Soundarajan is from Pudukkottai. Being the district headquarters, Pudukkottai accommodates the district administration offices, government educational institutes, colleges and schools. Pudukkottai is a part of Pudukkottai constituency and elects its member of legislative assembly every five years, and a part of the Tiruchirappalli constituency that elects its member of parliament. The city is administered by a selection-grade municipality established in 1912 as per the Municipal Corporation Act. The city covers an area of 21.25 km2 and had a population of 143745 in 2011. Roadways is the major mode of transport to the city, while it has also got rail connectivity. The nearest airport is Tiruchirappalli International Airport, located at a distance of 45 km from the city. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Geography 3 Demographics 4 Municipal administration and politics 5 Transportation 6 Economy 7 Education and utility services 8 Notes 9 References 10 Further reading 11 External links 12 See also History[edit] Coin of the Roman emperor Augustus from the Pudukottai hoard (British Museum). The princely state of Pudukottai was created by Raghunatha Thondaiman. Raghunatha Kilavan Setupati of Ramnad (1673–1708 A.D.) married Kathali Nachiar, the sister of Thondaiman. He appointed his brother-in-law, Raghunatha Thondaiman, as a chief of the district of Pudukottai. Raghunatha Thondaiman earlier had ruled Thirumayam. In appreciation of Raghunatha Thondaiman's services, Raghunatha Kilavan Setupati gave Pudukkottai as an honour for his services. In later centuries, the Thondaiman rulers, while nominally feudatories of the Ramnad state, often pursued an independent foreign policy, a trend common in all parts of India at that time. After the death of Raghunatha Kilavan Setupati Raghunatha Thondaiman become ruler of Pudukottai.[1] After becoming the ruler of Pudukottai, Thondaiman fought against the Nayaks of Tanjore in support of the Nayaks of Madurai and conquered Thirukkattupalli, a very important place. Then there was a direct clash between the Thondaimans of Pudukottai and the Nayaks, rulers of Tanjore.[2] Thondaiman conquered the west of Thirukkattupalli. The next ruler, Raja Vijaya Reghunatha Raya Thondaiman, helped the Arcot Nawab against Hyder Ali, the ruler of Mysore. He was also loyal to the British Government. After some time, when Hyder Ali's army tried to enter Pudukkottai, Thondaiman's army defeated them and drove Hyder's army away. Thondaiman captured Kilanilai and Aranthangi. He helped the British government against Tipu Sultan. Pudukkotai finally came under formal British protection. This was arguably unavoidable, since the Thondaimans were much menaced in that period by a resurgent Mysore, ruled by Hyder Ali and Tipu Sultan. When Tipu Sultan sought to leverage the power of the French against his British adversaries, Pudukkotai, in common with its neighbours, such as Thanjavur and Travancore, found it expedient to ally with the British.[3] Raja Rajagopala Thondaiman (1928–1948), the last and ninth in the line of Thondaiman rulers, was selected by the British Government and was crowned when he was six years old. After Indian independence in 1947, the Pudukkottai Princely State was amalgamated with the Indian Union on April 3, 1948 and became a division in Tiruchirappalli district. The long history of the Thondaimans' rule came to an end. Thondaiman King in his Durbar, Pudukkottai, 1858. Revenue stamp issued by the princely state of Pudukkottai with a portrait of Martanda Bhairava Tondaiman Some of the major kings of the dynasty are Raghunatha Raya Tondaiman (1686–1730), Vijaya Raghunatha Raya Tondaiman,(1730–1769), Raya Raghunatha Tondaiman (1769 – Dec 1789), Vijaya Raghunatha Tondaiman (Dec 1789 – 1 February 1807), Vijaya Raghunatha Raya Tondaiman (1 February 1807 – June 1825), Raghunatha Tondaiman (June 1825 – 13 July 1839), Ramachandra Tondaiman (13 July 1839 – 15 April 1886), Marthanda Bhairava Tondaiman (15 April 1886 – 28 May 1928) and Rajagopala Tondaiman (28 October 1928 – 4 March 1948). The coat of arms of Pudukkottai state Pudukkottai became a princely state of British India under the political authority of Madras Presidency. The state had an area of 4663 Sq.miles and in 1901, a population of 380,000. The Rajas of Pudukkotai were entitled to an 17-gun salute. The last Thondaiman raja of Pudukkottai acceded to newly-independent India in 1948, and the state became a division of Tiruchirappalli District of Madras State. The state was reorganised twice in the succeeding decade, taking its present form in 1956; it was renamed Tamil Nadu in 1968. On 14 January 1974, the present Pudukkottai District was formed from parts of Tiruchirappalli and Thanjavur districts.[4] Geography[edit] Pudukkottai is located at 10.38°N 78.82°E in the valley of river Vellar. The city has a semi-arid climate with high temperatures throughout the year, and relatively low rainfall. The city is located in Pudukkottai district of the South Indian state, Tamil Nadu, at a distance of 390 km (240 mi) from Chennai. Pudukkottai has a plain terrain with a few rocky hills intersped in the outskirts. Urugumalai, Athimalai, Chennaimalai are the hills that surround the city. The rivers that flow in Pudukkottai are Amaravathy, Noyal, Bhavani, and Cavery. There are no notable mineral resources available in and around the city. Red loam and red sandy are the types of soil found in the town. Paddy, groundnut and sugarcane are the major crops in the region. Pudukkottai experiences hot and dry weather throughout the year. The temperature ranges from a maximum of 38.7 °C (101.7 °F) to a minimum of 19.6 °C (67.3 °F). Like the rest of the state, April to June are the hottest months and December to January are the coldest. Pudukkottai receives an average of 919.4 mm (36.20 in) of rainfall yearly. The South west monsoon, with an onset in June and lasting up to August, brings scanty rainfall. Bulk of the rainfall is received during the North East monsoon in the months of October, November and December. The municipality covers an area of 21.95 km2 (21,950,000 m2)[5][6][7] Demographics[edit] [show]Historical population According to 2011 census, Pudukkottai had a population of 143746 with a sex-ratio of 1,003 females for every 1,000 males, much above the national average of 929.[10] A total of 11,762 were under the age of six, constituting 6,028 males and 5,734 females. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes accounted for 11.87% and .06% of the population respectively. The average literacy of the town was 92.19%, compared to the national average of 72.99%.[10] The town had a total of 28838 households. There were a total of 41,408 workers, comprising 268 cultivators, 275 main agricultural labourers, 994 in house hold industries, 35,578 other workers, 4,293 marginal workers, 128 marginal cultivators, 47 marginal agricultural labourers, 144 marginal workers in household industries and 3,974 other marginal workers.[9] As of 2001, 20 slums were identified in the town and approximately 37,740 people resided in the slums. The population of the town decreased during the 1991-2001 period is attibuted to the migration to other cities in search of employment and lesser job opportunities in the town.[8] The city covers an area of 21.25 square kilometres (8.20 sq mi). The Thondaiman king, Vijaya Raghunatha rebuilt the town based on the principles of town planning so that the main streets were laid intersecting at right angles with the palace at the centre.[6] Out of the total area, 80.85% of the land is marked developed and 19.15% of the city remains undeveloped. Residential areas make up 60.1% of the town's total area while commercial enterprises and industrial units make up 4.43% and 1.47% respectively.[11] The population density is not uniform throughout the town. It is high in the centre and lower in the peripheral areas such as Sivagandapuram, Ganesh nagar and the Tamil Nadu Housing Area. The density ranges from 200-300 persons per hectare in the central part of the town and 16 - 55 persons per hectare (PPH) in the peripheral areas with low density Hindus form the majority of the urban population, followed by Muslims and Christians. Tamil is the main language spoken in the city, but the use of English is relatively common; English is the medium of instruction in most educational institutions and offices in the service sector.[8] Municipal administration and politics[edit] Municipality officials Chairman Rajasekaran[12] Commissioner J. Subramanian[13] Vice-Chairman S. Abdul Rahman[14] Elected members Member of Legislative Assembly V. R. Karthik Thondaiman[15] Member of Parliament P. Kumar[16] Pudukottai is the headquarters of the Pudukkottai District. The town was constituted as a third-grade municipality in 1912, promoted to first-grade during 1963 and selection-grade from 1998. The Pudukottai municipality has 42 wards and there is an elected councillor for each of those wards.[17] The functions of the municipality are devolved into six departments: general administration/personnel, Engineering, Revenue, Public Health, city planning and Information Technology (IT). All these departments are under the control of a Municipal Commissioner who is the executive head.[18] The legislative powers are vested in a body of 42 members, one each from the 42 wards.[19] The legislative body is headed by an elected Chairperson assisted by a Deputy Chairperson.[20] Pudukottai is a part of the Pudukottai and it elects a member to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly once every five years.[21] From the 1977 elections, All India Anna Dravid Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won the assembly seat three times (in 2001, 2006 and 2011 elections), two times by [[Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam]] (DMK, 1989 and 1996), four times by Indian National Congress (INC) (1977, 1980, 1984 and 1991 elections). The current MLA of Pudukottai constituency is Karthik Thondaiman from the ADMK party, who won the byelections after the previous member expired on 1 April 2012.[15][22][23] Pudukottai is a part of the Pudukkottai (Lok Sabha constituency) till the 2004 elections before delimitation in 2009 – it had the following six assembly constituencies – Pattukottai, Peravurani, Kolathur (SC), Pudukkottai, Alangudi and Arantangi state assembly constituencies. From the 2009 elections, the town is a part of Tiruchirappall constituency and the current Member of Parliament from the constituency is P. Kumar from the ADMK party. From 1951, the Pudukottai parliament seat was held by the Indian National Congress for five times (during 1957, 1980, 1984, 1989 and 1991 elections), ADMK for three times (during 1998, 1991, 1999 and 2009 elections), Dravid Munnetra Kazhagam three times (during the 1971, 1996 and 2004 elections) and once each by KMPP (during 1951 elections), CPI (during 1962 elections) and CPM during 1967 elections. [24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36] The current Member of Parliament from the constituency is P. Kumar from the ADMK party.[37] Law and order in the city in maintained by the Pudukottai sub division of the Tamil Nadu Police headed by a Deputy Superintendent. There are four police stations in the town, with one of them being an all women police station. There are special units like prohibition enforcement, district crime, social justice and human rights, district crime records and special branch that operate at the district level police division headed by a Superintendent of Police.[38] Transportation[edit] Main article: Pudukkottai railway station The Pudukkottai municipality maintains 122.84 km (76.33 mi) of roads. The city has 4.16 km (2.58 mi) concrete roads, 9.78 km (6.08 mi) WBM roads, 6 km (3.7 mi) gravel roads, 2.5 km (1.6 mi) foot paths and 100.4 km (62.4 mi) bituminous road. A total of 19.908 km (12.370 mi) of state highways is maintained by the State Highways Department and national highways by the National Highways Department.[39] There are two national highways namely the NH 210 Trichy - Ramanathapuram road and NH 226 Perambalur - Manamadurai road that pass via Pudukkottai. There are two state highways that pass via the town - SH 26 Trichy - Mimisal road and SH 71 Musiri - Sethubavachatram road. The other major district roads connect Pudukkottai to other parts of the district. The Pudukkottai bus stand is a B-grade bus stand located in the centre of the town. The State Express Transport Corporation operates long distance buses connecting the city to important cities like Chennai, Tiruppur, Vellore, Pazhani, Erode, Pollachi, Velankanni, Tiruvannamalai, Nagercoil, Tiruchendur and Thoothukudi. There are frequent intercity buses operated by the TNSTC Kumbakonam division to cities like Tiruchchirapalli, Thanjavur, Madurai, Manapparai, Aranthangi, Karaikkudi, Devakottai, Pattukkottai, Ponnamaravathi, Rameswaram, Chennai and Kumbakonam.[40][41] Pudukkottai railway station has daily express trains to and from Chennai, Rameswaram and weekly express trains to Puducherry, Kanyakumari, Varanasi and Bhubaneshwar. The town has passenger train services to Trichy, Manamadurai, Mannargudi, Rameswaram and Karaikudi.[42][43] The nearest local and international airport is the Tiruchirapalli International Airport, located 55 km from the town. Economy[edit] A Paddy field in Regunathapuram Village of Pudukkottai district The SIPCOT Industrial Complex is located on Trichy - Rameswaram National Highways (NH 210). This Industrial complex is well connected by Road, Rail and Air. It was established in 1980. The allotment of land commenced in 1982 to accommodate Engineering and General Industries. The total extent of complex area is 421.10 acres (1.7041 km2). Pudukkottai district is predominantly an agricultural oriented district. Generally a dry and hot climate prevails in this district and this district's agricultural production depends mainly on the rainfall. The normal annual rainfall of Pudukkottai district is 922.8 mm. Out of which 52.2 mm is received in winter, 124.6 mm is received in hot weather period, 351.9 mm is received during South West Monsoon and 394.1 mm is received in North East Monsoon. Recently Tamil Nadu Agricultural University started Diploma college in agriculture at Kudimiyanmalai with a strength of approximately 50 students including girls. There are 5,385 irrigation tanks available in this district, of which 172 tanks are system tanks fed by Grand Anaikat Channel and the remaining are rain fed tanks. There are about 55,137 wells in the district catering an area of 7791 Ha. Paddy is the major crop of this district. 90000 Ha. of area is covered under paddy, out of which 135000 Ha. of area is fed with Cauvery Mettur Project through G.A. canal. The remaining area is well and tank fed. The present productivity level is 4.985 Mt. of Paddy /Ha.Other than Paddy, Groundnut is the major crop in this district which is mainly cultivated under rain fed condition. Groundnut is being cultivated in 36000 Ha. as rain fed crop and 8000 Ha. under irrigated condition Millet, Pulse, Cotton, Sugarcane, Gingelly are the other crops cultivated in this district. Education and utility services[edit] Main article: List of educational institutions in Pudukkottai As of 2011, there were 33 schools in Pudukkottai: nine primary schools, seven middle schools and 17 high and higher secondary schools. There were three arts and science colleges, namely, H.H.The Rajah's College for men, Govt. Arts college for Women and Govt. College of Education. There were five industrial training institute ITI in the town, namely, DIET, Govt. Industrial Technical Institute, Advanced I.T.I., Central ITI, Little flower ITI and SriBrahathambal ITI .[44] Electricity supply to Pudukkottai is regulated and distributed by the Tamil Nadu Electricity Board (TNEB). A Chief Distribution engineer is stationed at the regional headquarters.[45] Water supply is provided by the Pudukkottai Municipality from the Cauvery river through Jeyapuram head water works located 86 km (53 mi) away and Ammaiyappatti water works located 9.06 km (5.63 mi). In the period 2000–2001, a total of 7 million litres of water was supplied everyday for households in the town.[46] As per the municipal data for 2011, about 30-35 metric tonnes of solid waste were collected from Pudukkottai every day by door-to-door collection and subsequently the source segregation and dumping was carried out by the sanitary department of the Pudukkottai municipality. The coverage of solid waste management in the town by the municipality had an efficiency of 100% as of 2001.[47] There is no underground drainage system in the town and the sewerage system for disposal of sullage is through septic tanks, open drains and public conveniences.[48] The municipality maintained a total of 191 km (119 mi) of storm water drains in 2011: 55 km (34 mi) pucca drains and 136 km (85 mi) open drains.[49] As of 2011, there were a total of 31 hosptials, municipal dispensary, private dispensaries and private general clinics and five clinical labls that take care of the health care needs of the citizens.[50] As of 2011, the municipality maintained a total of 4,039 street lamps: 631 sodium lamps, 3,407 tube lights and one high mast beam lamp.[51] The municipality operates one weekly market, two daily vegetable markets and one daily fish market that cater to the needs of the town and the rural areas around it.[52] Notes[edit] Jump up ^ Howes, Jennifer (2012). Courts of Pre-Colonial South India. Routledge. p. 115. ISBN 9781135789961. Jump up ^ Stein, Burton (1989). The New Cambridge History of India. Cambridge University Press. pp. 136–138. ISBN 9780521266932. Jump up ^ Dirks, Nicholas B. (1987). The Hollow Crown: Ethnohistory of An Indian Kingdom. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 66–67. ISBN 0-521-32604-4. Jump up ^ V., Annamalai (1996). Formation And Transformation Of Power In Rural India. Discovery Publishing House. pp. 26–28. ISBN 9788171413232. Jump up ^ "About Pudukkottai". Pudukkottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. ^ Jump up to: a b Urban Infrastructure Report 2008, p. 5 Jump up ^ Urban Infrastructure Report 2008, p. ii ^ Jump up to: a b c Urban Infrastructure Report 2008, pp. 6-7 ^ Jump up to: a b "Census Info 2011 Final population totals - Pudukkottai". Office of The Registrar General and Census Commissioner, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India. 2013. Retrieved 26 January 2014. ^ Jump up to: a b "Census Info 2011 Final population totals". Office of The Registrar General and Census Commissioner, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India. 2013. Retrieved 26 January 2014. Jump up ^ Urban Infrastructure Report 2008, pp. 11-12 Jump up ^ "Chairman of municipality". Pudukottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Commissioner of municipality". Pudukottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Vice Chairman of municipality". Pudukottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. ^ Jump up to: a b "MLA of Pudukottai". Government of Tamil Nadu. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "General Elections to Lok Sabha, 2009, name and address of the elected members of parliamentary constituencies in Tamil Nadu". Government of Tamil Nadu. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "About the municipality". Pudukottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Commissionerate of Municipal Administration". Commissionerate of Municipal Administration. 2006. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Councillors of municipality". Pudukottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Economic and political weekly, Volume 30". Sameeksha Trust. 1995. p. 2396. Jump up ^ "List of Assembly Constituencies". Tamil Nadu. Tamil Nadu state government. 2010. Retrieved 2012-12-28. Jump up ^ "Partywise Comparison Since 1977". Election Commission of India. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Old MLA of Pudukottai". Government of Tamil Nadu. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1957 to the Second Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 17. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1962 to the Third Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 49. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1967 to the Fourth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 67. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1971 to the Fifth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 71. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1977 to the Sixth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 80. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1980 to the Seventh Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 79. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1984 to the Eighth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 73. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1989 to the Ninth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 81. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1991 to the Tenth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 51. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1996 to the Eleventh Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 86. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1998 to the Twelfth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 85. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 1999 to the Thirteenth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 85. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Key highlights of the general elections 2004 to the Fourteenth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. p. 94. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Members of Parliament from Tamil Nadu". Government of Tamil Nadu. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Pudukottai Police". Pudukottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Pudukkottai roads". Pudukkottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "S.E.T.C. Tamil Nadu Ltd., Computer reservation centres". Tamil Nadu State Transport Corporation Ltd. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Pudukkottai bus stand". Pudukkottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Pudukottai passengers await Pallavan Express". The Hindu. 24 April 2013. Retrieved 2013-07-01. Jump up ^ "Passenger train extended to Manamadurai". The Hindu. 6 April 2012. Retrieved 2013-07-01. Jump up ^ "Educational Institutions". Pudukkottai municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Important Address" (PDF). Indian Wind Power Association. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Water Supply Details". Pudukkottai Municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Waste management programme". Pudukkottai Municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Sewarage". Pudukkottai Municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Storm water drains". Pudukkottai Municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Hospitals, Medical Labs". Pudukkottai Municipality. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Pudukkottai street lights". Pudukkottai Municipality, Government of Tamil Nadu. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. Jump up ^ "Pudukkottai markets". Pudukkottai Municipality, Government of Tamil Nadu. 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-29. References[edit]
This domain is for sale with best offer. Contact info@ponnamaravathy.com for more details.
JINSAM
TRAVELS & TECHNOLOGIES
பொன்னமராவதியில் ஒரு புதிய உதயம். உங்கள் இல்லங்களுக்கு அருகில். WESTERN UNION மூலம் பணம் உடனுக்குடன் பெற்றுக்கொள்ளலாம்.
FLIGHT TICKETS, TRAIN/BUS TICKETS * GAMING * BROWSING * COMPUTERS AND LAPTOPS
MOTO GP 2015
NFS MOST WANTED
SCHOOL STATIONERIES
CHENNAI & TNSTC TICKETS
ONLINE BILL PAYMENTS
PRINTOUTS & XEROX
STUDY IN UK ASSISTANCE
VISIT VISAS TO DUBAI, QATAR, OMAN, KUWAIT
VISIT VISAS TO BAHRAIN, TURKEY, THAILAND
VISIT VISAS TO MALAYSIA, SINGAPORE, CHINA
WEB DESIGNING & HOSTING
Explore Games EMAIL : RIYAZ@JINSAMTRAVELS.COM CALL US: 95855 44280, 95855 44284
AMALA ANNAI CHURCH & CONVENT
PONNAMARAVATHY - 622407
Youtube downloader - Download youtube videos at HD quality
©2015 JINSAM TRAVELS, PONNAMARAVATHY, Hosted and Designed by Riyaz - IEurope.co.uk

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
export default function (state = 0, action) {
    switch (action.type) {
        case 'counter/INCREMENT':
            return state + 1;

        default:
            return state;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Price Now Reduced! Owner wants a result. This Farr designed Noelex 30 push button lift keel, lift up rudder, performance sailing yacht is perfectly suited to the Broadwater, Moreton Bay and east coast cruising. It offers comfortable accommodation for up to 6 adults with enough room to stay onboard for extended periods, rather than just overnight. There is even a generator and air conditioning for those steamy days and nights in summer.
Coupled with the Noelex's cruising capacity is her fast sailing performance due to it's very light weight and powerful hull with wide stern sections which makes her a competitive club racer.
She has standing headroom right through the main cabin, in the toilet compartment and V-berth cabin. She has just been antifouled and surveyed June 2018, with new flooring ready for you, her next owner to enjoy.
Located on the starboard side of the companionway, the diesel stove is incredibly efficient and safer as there is no gas aboard.
*Danfoss 65 litres top loading built in chest fridge in the galley.
This rare find has been well looked after and regularly upgraded.... The air conditioning and generator some may think it's overkill but there is always a good reason for an expensive optional extra like this. Owner wants her sold, hurry she won't last long!
Phone Ian Mackenzie on +61 (0)419 756 540 or by email sales@mackenzieboating. Com. Au for more information on this vessel.


Both of these dividend stocks offer investors a good mix of meaningful dividend yields and dividend growth potential. More importantly, both of these stocks' underlying businesses have been... The following article will attempt to argue why younger investors should focus on growth stocks over dividend stocks in a bull market with potentially rising interest rates. In a bear market, everything gets crushed but dividend stocks should theoretically outperform.
Dividend growth stocks have obvious appeal. And when you have a stock growing payouts at a 733% rate in a decade, it's a slam dunk! how to buy cheap flights 3 high-risk ASX growth shares Catapult Group International Ltd (ASX: CAT) is a $400 million sports technology business that makes devices to monitor player performance and improve game play.
Who doesn't want a portfolio that generates higher returns? However, markets have been on a roller coaster ride in the recent past - be it due to the flagging Chinese economy, weakness in the energy sector or a strong dollar.
Using our dividend growth screener and criteria, I believe we can find a list of undervalued dividend growth stocks. Buying undervalued companies is the only way to maximize your total return. You literally get paid (through dividend income) to wait until the valuation has reached a reasonable price.


There were "oohs and aahs" by Sri Lankans watching enthralled the Sound of Music theatre production at the Nelum Pokuna in Colombo which ends today after a five-day run bringing entertainment to a new level in Sri Lanka. But what was unsaid and unseen is the effort that went into organisation and the volume of equipment that was brought by ship in 10 containers, each 40 feet-long.
According to Dilip Mudadeniya, John Keells group Vice President and Cinnamon Hotels and Resorts Brand Marketing Head, the gigantic logistics involved container loads of sound and light equipment, props and costumes. Also involved were a cast and crew of 90 from overseas with a local team numbering 200, plus overseas trips by the Cinnamon team with Nelun Pokuna management to view the theatre performance in Macau and the way the props were set up.
"We want to make Colombo an entertainment hub," he told the Business Times on Wednesday afternoon as we took a quick, pre-opening day show peep at the backstage and other areas of activity.
At 2 pm, a few hours before the show opened, the Nelum Pokuna was not buzzing with activity or chaos, as seen in most local productions. Rather it was like a routine dress rehearsal reflecting the smooth flow.
Cinnamon Life brought the production to Sri Lanka in association with David Ian Productions Ltd, Company Onstage Ltd and Broadway Asia Company LLC.
The Colombo theatre had to undergo some renovations at the roof level to increase the number of bars to 52 from 42 which was in place. New beam clamps were installed to support the extra weight for the props used.
Mr. Mudadeniya, who is driving Cinnamon Life's efforts to bring in quality entertainment into Colombo, said they took a "kind of a risk" in signing the contract without realising the implications of logistics support to host the event.
"Negotiations began in September and by December 2017 the contract was signed even before we realised there would be issues. But we decided to take the risk," he said.
One of the challenges was to fix more bars onto the roof using beam clamps. The Chinese structural engineer who helped built the Nelun Pokuna was flown in and he then certified the extra weight load.
Mr. Mudadeniya and officials from Nelun Pokuna flew to Macau where the production was on show and looked at the logistics support required and the process of loading and unloading.
Luckily the Nelun Pokuna is built for modern theatre but hasn't been fully made use of. For example container bays help take the equipment right into the backstage.
Did the Auditor General err in holding a pre-poll media briefing?


The degree to which a driver can legally tint their car's windows vary from state to state. To make it just a little easier for drivers, we've got all the laws here in one place.
If you're looking to get your car windows tinted (or even tinting them yourself), you might want to double check the window tinting laws in your state. As with many regulations, window tinting laws vary state by state and can be nuanced and hard to understand. This may not be a problem if your car has never and will never leave the state, but it can get complicated for those who travel a lot, purchase out-of-state vehicles or move around the country. If that's you, you've come to the right place.
We've consolidated all the information you need to know to make sure your cool tinted windows are legal.
These are the terms you need to know in order to interpret the various state laws and limits.
VLT%: Visible light transmission is the measurement used to assess automotive window tints. This is the percent of visible light that gets through either the film (film VLT%) or window plus film net VLT%. The lower the VLT%, the darker the tint.
Front-side window tint level: This is the amount of tint (VLT%) you're allowed on your driver and front passenger windows. This is frequently a higher value than for the rear, which allows the driver of the vehicle to be seen from outside.
Rear-side window tint level: This is the amount of tint (VLT%) you're allowed on your rear side windows. This value is sometimes different for passenger cars and multi-purpose vehicles (MPVs).
Rear window tint level: This is the amount of tint (VLT%) you're allowed on your rear window. This value is typically the same as for the rear side windows, but some states are more restrictive.
Windshield: Your windshield cannot be tinted in any state, but some states allow you to add a sticker to the top of the windshield, usually in the area of the manufacturer's sun shield.
Color: The state laws on tint color vary from no restrictions at all to restrictions on the use of certain colors or reflective/mirrored finishes.
AS-1 Line: This is the line extending from the letters AS-1, found on most motor vehicle windshields, running parallel to the top of the windshield.
Alabama 32% 32% 32% 6"
Alaska 70% 40% 30% 5"
Arkansas 25% 25% 10% 5"
California 70% ANY ANY 4"
Colorado 27% 27% 27% 4"
Georgia 32% 32% 32% 6"
Illinois 35% 35% 35% 6"
Maine 35% ANY ANY 4"
Maryland 35% 35% 35% 5"
Massachusetts 35% 35% 35% 6"
Michigan 4" ANY ANY 4"
New Hampshire NONE 35% 35% 6"
New York 70% 70% ANY 6"
Oregon 35% 35% 35% 6"
Washington 24% 24% 24% 6"
West Virginia 35% 35% 35% 5"
Even if most of the laws for state window tint are straightforward, some use slightly ambiguous terms that leave some room for law enforcement and licensing agencies to interpret. Terms like "non-reflective" or "non-excessive" are impossible to measure and won't have the same meaning for every person. Use your best discretion but it may be best to stay on the safe side to avoid headaches in the future.
One important thing to keep in mind is that most vehicles have a certain amount of light transmission blockage straight from the factory, which measures between 70-80%. This needs to be considered when you're adding custom tint, so that you stay within the legal limits.


A slightly short update this month because, well, summer!
David Younker released Instagram Social Feed v7.x-1.5 with some improvements written for a client's site.
Michelle Cox fixed a bug in Advanced Forum.
Ryan Gibson worked on several patches for the FB Instant Articles module.
Derek got involved in some long-term front-end goals for Drupal core, based around a Web Components architecture.
Mark Casias worked on some issue queue triage for the D8 port of Nice Menus, and finally released jPlayer 7.x-2.0.
Mark Shropshire organized a sprint for the D8 port of his Guardr distribution.
Nathan James worked on a CTools patch to improve the user edit form.
I released Metatag 8.x-1.0-beta9, 7.x-1.16 and 1.17, and after three years in development, Panelizer 7.x-3.2 was finally released.
Planning was finishing up for Drupal GovCon , held every year in the DC area. Brad MacDonald has been busy working with the planning team and several of us spent time putting presentations together.
Matt Goodwin and I continued collaborating with others on this year's NEDCamp, which was announced to have an accessibility theme.
This month Joshua Boltz provided some suggestions for evaluating the security of Drupal contrib modules, and Dan Polant posted some tips and code snippets for working with Drupal 8's REST system. Both Michelle Williamson and Carie Fisher wrote about accessibility - Michelle's covered organizing an accessibility hackathon (part 1 and part 2) while Carie wrote about some highlights from DrupalCon New Orleans. Lastly, I wrote about a problem that occasionally happens with drupal.org's automated test infrastructure.
The summer is flying right along, make sure you take some time to make the most of it with your friends and family, for winter is on its way. We'll see you next month!


Marcus Aurelius (121 – 180 AD) was Roman Emperor from 161 to 180, and is considered one of the most important Stoic philosophers. What today we call the "Meditations" take the form of a personal notebook, which wasn't intended for publication. Aurelius called them "Writings To Myself." They were written in Greek, although his native tongue was Latin, and were probably composed while he was on military campaigns in central Europe, c. AD 171-175. He died, most likely from the plague or cancer, on a military campaign in present-day Austria. The work is divided into 12 short books. "Meditations" is perhaps the only document of its kind ever made. It is the private thoughts of the world's most powerful man giving advice to himself on how to make good on the responsibilities and obligations of his positions. Trained in Stoic philosophy, Marcus Aurelius stopped almost every night to practice a series of spiritual exercises—reminders designed to make him humble, patient, empathetic, generous, and strong in the face of whatever he was dealing with. It is imminently readable and perfectly accessible. You cannot read this book and not come away with a phrase or a line that will be helpful to you the next time you are in trouble.
Divided into Numbers or Sections.
as industry in one, in another modesty, in another bountifulness, in another some other thing. For nothing can so much rejoice thee, as the resemblances and parallels of several virtues, eminent in the dispositions of them that live with thee, especially when all at once, as it were, they represent themselves unto thee. See therefore, that thou have them always in a readiness.
when as much as in itself lies it becomes an aposteme, and as it were an excrescency of the world, for to be grieved and displeased with anything that happens in the world, is direct apostacy from the nature of the universe; part of which, all particular natures of the world, are. Secondly, when she either is averse from any man, or led by contrary desires or affections, tending to his hurt and prejudice; such as are the souls of them that are angry. Thirdly, when she is overcome by any pleasure or pain. Fourthly, when she doth dissemble, and covertly and falsely either doth or saith anything. Fifthly, when she doth either affect or endeavour anything to no certain end, but rashly and without due ratiocination and consideration, how consequent or inconsequent it is to the common end. For even the least things ought not to be done, without relation unto the end; and the end of the reasonable creatures is, to follow and obey him, who is the reason as it were, and the law of this great city, and ancient commonwealth.


text:
FX & Searchlight Pictures Developing A New Series Based On "The Full Monty"
What's On Disney Plus > Blog > Brands > FX > FX & Searchlight Pictures Developing A New Series Based On "The Full Monty"
Disney's FX and Searchlight Pictures are developing a brand new series that will be a continuation of the British comedy film "The Full Monty".
The original Searchlight Pictures film centred around six unemployed steelworkers in Northern England who got together to form a male striptease act to make some quick money. Dave is now in his 50's and a janitor at a high school, and married to one of the teachers. Gaz is a down-on-his-luck father of a 17-year-old named Destiny. His self-indulgence makes him a poor mentor, and he isn't above cheating others to get by. He continues to maintain his unique sense of humour even though he's broke, and he's passed on some of these traits to his daughter.
Robert Carlyle, Mark Addy and Tom Wilkinson will be returning to star in the new FX series.
Alice Nutter will be writing the series. She has previously worked on FX's "Trust" and multiple BBC shows, including "Casualty", "Justice" and "The Street".
The film's original producer, Uberto Pasolini, and the film's writer, Simon Beaufoy, will be producers on the series.
The original "Full Monty" film is available on Disney+ in many countries, including the UK.
No release details have yet been revealed, such as when it will be released. We should expect to see this series on Hulu/FX in the United States and released on Disney+ internationally.
What do you think of Disney making a new series about the characters from "The Full Monty"?
Source – Production Weekly
Tags: fx, the full monty
"Fosse/Verdon" Coming Soon To Disney+ (Canada)
"Atlanta" Coming Soon To Disney+ (Canada)
FX Announces New Limited Series: "Justified: City Primeval"


text:
While IVF Is Allowed To Create Millions Of Frozen Embryos, Those Babies Need Adoption
January 7, 2020 By Daniel Nehrbass and Kimberly Tyson
Embryo adoption allows children who otherwise would not be born to become part of a chosen, loving, permanent adopting family.
For Politicians To Win Back American Trust, Aristotle Suggests Prudence
August 9, 2019 By Susanna Hoffman
Perhaps our politicians can learn something from Aristotle, and learn to pursue a good beyond themselves and for the country.
Why Good Decisions Require Good Intentions
July 18, 2019 By Susanna Hoffman
Teaching on Aristotle's 'Nichomachean Ethics,' Dr. Larry Arnn says it's our intentions about a choice that determine whether it is a good one.
A Long Life Of Good Character Comes From Our Everyday Decisions
'There are obstacles, temptations and confusions that are in the way, but if you think about it and you keep your soul in order and your attitude right, then you will make better choices.'
To Depolarize Our Politics, Aristotle Would Prescribe Some Virtue
June 18, 2019 By Susanna Hoffman
A healthy political sphere relies on ethical, virtuous individuals who focus on their communities and not solely on themselves.
The Ethical And Moral Arguments Against 'Throwaway Culture'
June 14, 2019 By The Federalist Staff
Professor, author, and pro-life Democrat Charles Camosy joins the Federalist Radio Hour to discuss his new book, "Resisting Throwaway Culture."
Why Right And Wrong Are Just As Objective As Science
May 16, 2019 By David Weinberger
Just as the nature of a chair points toward an end (supporting you while you sit), so the nature of man also points toward an end. But what is that end?
No, There Isn't Moral Equivalence Between Communist China And The U.S.
May 10, 2019 By Ben Weingarten
'Most of China's 1.4 billion people have no religious affiliation. Is there any reason to believe that China is a less moral place than the United States?' asks Max Boot.
5 Times The Mueller Probe Broke Prosecutorial Rules That Ensure Justice
April 25, 2019 By Adam Mill
There are rules against using the power and authority of a prosecutor to smear a defendant without giving him his day in court.
Why The Left Keeps Contradicting Itself About What Kind Of Sex Is 'Natural'
April 9, 2019 By Adam Ellwanger
The left is simple: When nature is a barrier to total sexual gratification, then it is an obstacle to be conquered. But when nature enables gratification, then it must be sanctified and obeyed.
New Jersey Lawmakers Ask Schools To Ban 'Huckleberry Finn'
April 1, 2019 By Cheryl Magness
In its profound presentation of the universal theme of the individual versus society, the book should be a fixture on every American student's high school reading list, today more than ever before.
The FBI Shouldn't Be Prosecuting College Fraud, It Should Be Rooting Out Its Own Corruption
March 18, 2019 By William F. Marshall
The FBI throwing the book at a bunch of the country's rich and famous has the added benefit to being a surefire distraction from the ethical hole the FBI has dug itself.
When Science Ignores Ethics, We Get Not Apollo 8 But Destruction
December 24, 2018 By Helen Raleigh
When Apollo 8 broadcast the first live television coverage from space, they humbly read Genesis to the world. What happens when God is instead ignored?
How Refusing To Judge Any Culture Completely Undermines Human Rights
December 19, 2018 By Jocelynn Cordes
When one fully embraces cultural relativism, human rights violations––like funeral pyres and child sex abuse––become very difficult to identify.
How My Meat-Loving Son Changed My Mind About Becoming Vegan
December 19, 2018 By Saritha Prabhu
Now I believe people should limit meat and dairy consumption for ethical reasons. My son was right––we have a moral imperative to reduce animal suffering.
Why Most People Can't Explain The Reasons Meddling With Babies' DNA Is Wrong
We feel, almost instinctively, that it is wrong to meddle with the DNA of an unborn human being, but we don't know why we feel that way, nor can we articulate it.
Michelle Obama May Have Chosen IVF, But That Doesn't Mean You Should
November 29, 2018 By Stephanie Gray
Michelle Obama's vulnerability can encourage others facing similar struggles to open up. It can also encourage them to view IVF as a viable option. But is it a moral one?
How Monster Stories Can Be Good For Our Souls
October 25, 2018 By Karen Ullo
Monster stories can force us to face the most difficult truths of our human existence — that we are fallen, that we are plagued by demons, and that we are powerless to chase them out.
Why There's A Good Case For Sanctioning Christine Blasey Ford's Lawyers
October 1, 2018 By Michael Ginsberg
Did Christine Blasey Ford's lawyers deprive her of the opportunity to make an informed decision about whether to accept the committee's offer to interview her in California?
'The Good Place' Tackles Complicated Ethics Questions With Wit And Charm
September 26, 2018 By Chandler Lasch
As Eleanor seeks to become her best self, she realizes that moral improvement involves self-sacrifice, something she never thought about on Earth.


text:
package groovy.lang;

import org.codehaus.groovy.ast.expr.ArgumentListExpression;
import org.codehaus.groovy.control.CompilationFailedException;
import org.codehaus.groovy.runtime.DefaultGroovyMethods;
import org.codehaus.groovy.runtime.InvokerHelper;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;

/**
 * This object represents a Groovy script
 *
 * @author James Strachan
 * @author Guillaume Laforge
 * @version $Revision$
 */
public abstract class Script extends GroovyObjectSupport {
    private Binding binding;

    protected Script() {
        this(new Binding());
    }

    protected Script(Binding binding) {
        this.binding = binding;
    }

    public Binding getBinding() {
        return binding;
    }

    public void setBinding(Binding binding) {
        this.binding = binding;
    }

    public Object getProperty(String property) {
        try {
            return binding.getVariable(property);
        } catch (MissingPropertyException e) {
            return super.getProperty(property);
        }
    }

    public void setProperty(String property, Object newValue) {
        if ("binding".equals(property))
            setBinding((Binding) newValue);
        else if("metaClass".equals(property))
            setMetaClass((MetaClass)newValue);
        else
            binding.setVariable(property, newValue);
    }

    /**
     * Invoke a method (or closure in the binding) defined.
     *
     * @param name method to call
     * @param args arguments to pass to the method
     * @return value
     */
    public Object invokeMethod(String name, Object args) {
        try {
            return super.invokeMethod(name, args);
        }
        // if the method was not found in the current scope (the script's methods)
        // let's try to see if there's a method closure with the same name in the binding
        catch (MissingMethodException mme) {
            try {
                if (name.equals(mme.getMethod())) {
                    Object boundClosure = getProperty(name);
                    if (boundClosure != null && boundClosure instanceof Closure) {
                        return ((Closure) boundClosure).call((Object[])args);
                    } else {
                        throw mme;
                    }
                } else {
                    throw mme;
                }
            } catch (MissingPropertyException mpe) {
                throw mme;
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * The main instance method of a script which has variables in scope
     * as defined by the current {@link Binding} instance.
     */
    public abstract Object run();

    // println helper methods

    /**
     * Prints a newline to the current 'out' variable which should be a PrintWriter
     * or at least have a println() method defined on it.
     * If there is no 'out' property then print to standard out.
     */
    public void println() {
        Object object;

        try {
            object = getProperty("out");
        } catch (MissingPropertyException e) {
            System.out.println();
            return;
        }

        InvokerHelper.invokeMethod(object, "println", ArgumentListExpression.EMPTY_ARRAY);
    }

    /**
     * Prints the value to the current 'out' variable which should be a PrintWriter
     * or at least have a print() method defined on it.
     * If there is no 'out' property then print to standard out.
     */
    public void print(Object value) {
        Object object;

        try {
            object = getProperty("out");
        } catch (MissingPropertyException e) {
            DefaultGroovyMethods.print(System.out,value);
            return;
        }

        InvokerHelper.invokeMethod(object, "print", new Object[]{value});
    }

    /**
     * Prints the value and a newline to the current 'out' variable which should be a PrintWriter
     * or at least have a println() method defined on it.
     * If there is no 'out' property then print to standard out.
     */
    public void println(Object value) {
        Object object;

        try {
            object = getProperty("out");
        } catch (MissingPropertyException e) {
            DefaultGroovyMethods.println(System.out,value);
            return;
        }

        InvokerHelper.invokeMethod(object, "println", new Object[]{value});
    }

    /**
     * Prints a formatted string using the specified format string and argument.
     *
     * @param format the format to follow
     * @param value the value to be formatted
     */
    public void printf(String format, Object value) {
        Object object;

        try {
            object = getProperty("out");
        } catch (MissingPropertyException e) {
            DefaultGroovyMethods.printf(System.out, format, value);
            return;
        }

        InvokerHelper.invokeMethod(object, "printf", new Object[] { format, value });
    }

    /**
     * Prints a formatted string using the specified format string and arguments.
     *
     * @param format the format to follow
     * @param values an array of values to be formatted
     */
    public void printf(String format, Object[] values) {
        Object object;

        try {
            object = getProperty("out");
        } catch (MissingPropertyException e) {
            DefaultGroovyMethods.printf(System.out, format, values);
            return;
        }

        InvokerHelper.invokeMethod(object, "printf", new Object[] { format, values });
    }

    /**
     * A helper method to allow the dynamic evaluation of groovy expressions using this
     * scripts binding as the variable scope
     *
     * @param expression is the Groovy script expression to evaluate
     */
    public Object evaluate(String expression) throws CompilationFailedException {
        GroovyShell shell = new GroovyShell(getClass().getClassLoader(), binding);
        return shell.evaluate(expression);
    }

    /**
     * A helper method to allow the dynamic evaluation of groovy expressions using this
     * scripts binding as the variable scope
     *
     * @param file is the Groovy script to evaluate
     */
    public Object evaluate(File file) throws CompilationFailedException, IOException {
        GroovyShell shell = new GroovyShell(getClass().getClassLoader(), binding);
        return shell.evaluate(file);
    }

    /**
     * A helper method to allow scripts to be run taking command line arguments
     */
    public void run(File file, String[] arguments) throws CompilationFailedException, IOException {
        GroovyShell shell = new GroovyShell(getClass().getClassLoader(), binding);
        shell.run(file, arguments);
    }
}


If you missed us at the Florida Baptist Evangelism Conference, (or even if you didn't) you can download our free 10 Essential Church Growth Principles brochure.
Mark your calendar for the 2014 Evangelism Conference in Daytona Beach, March 23-25, 2014. See you there!
We are adding new free resources all the time. Be sure to visit the iLibrary while you are here, for more free resources.
…upon this rock I will build My Church; and the gates of Hades will not overpower it.
2013 © Church Growth Associates, Inc.
It is our purpose to help as many churches to reach as many people for Jesus Christ as possible. Your donation will help us to provide services to churches that need help. Donations made to Church Growth Associates are not tax deductable.


text:
Q: error: couldn't read version from server I am getting the following error when trying to run kubectl locally.
error: couldn't read version from server: Get http://localhost:8080/api: dial tcp 127.0.0.1:8080: connection refused
I know this relates to the kubectl config but I'm at a loss in how to resolve it.  2 days ago, I was experimenting with GKE and did set the config to point to GCE.  I tried deleting this config file and then getting Vagrant with CoreOS locally.  This vagrant up throws a similar error complaining about not being able to connect.
What is the appropriate way to instrument kubectl so it can connect to the API and return information?

A: This used to be beta, but that is no longer the case. So the command now is:
gcloud container clusters get-credentials <cluster-name> --zone=<zone-of-cluster> --project=<project-id>

If you try to run it with the beta command you get the following error message:

WARNING: You invoked gcloud beta, but with current configuration Kubernetes Engine v1 API will be used instead of v1beta1 API.
  gcloud beta will switch to use Kubernetes Engine v1beta1 API by default by the end of March 2018.

Later on if you wish to switch between clusters via kubectl (only for ones that you have already authenticated for), you can use:
kubectl config use-context gke_<project-name>_<zone>_<cluster>

Example:
kubectl config use-context gke_my-project_europe-west1-c_my-cluster

To see where you currently are:
kubectl config current-context

Cheers

A: The above solution no longer works. You need to do the following instead:
gcloud container clusters get-credentials <cluster-name> \
    [--zone=<zone-of-cluster> --project=<project-id>]

A: tl;dr gcloud container get-credentials --cluster=CLUSTER_ID --zone=YOURZONE

So a little background: the kubectl tool is developed by google but isn't actually integrated into google cloud directly, the google cloud just helps you get a compatible version with it when you tell it to install the component.
If you're getting the Get http://localhost:8080/api: dial tcp 127.0.0.1:8080: connection refused it is likely due to the kubectl tool not being configured at all or misconfigured. What I believe it's trying to do is assuming you have kubernetes somehow setup locally only, which you don't in this case since it's all on the google cloud (hence the cryptic error).
You can verify your kubectl is misconfigured by running kubectl config view. If it's correctly configured you should see things like a few entries in cluster, with ip addresses, and in users you should see a user for each project, etc. If you see nothing of the sort (ie. empty clusters, and empty users) then you are misconfigured; you will also encounter cryptic issues if you dont see entries for the specific cluster you are trying to work on.
Annoyingly a lot of gcloud commands will silently auto-configure it for you, so if you follow something like a hello wordpress tutorial it will look like you dont have to do this and that somehow kubectl communicates with gcloud, but nothing of the sort happens. It's also very easy to lose that configuration.
To tell gcloud to give you the kubectl config run the following:
gcloud container get-credentials --cluster=CLUSTER_ID --zone=YOURZONE

For cluster id run gcloud container clusters list
Zone is "europe-west1-d" or whatever you've chosen.

A: I was using Google Container Engine (GKE) and got this error, too. In my case, it was because I forgot to create a container cluster first.
If you create a cluster using the gcloud command, it sets the config for the you.
gcloud container clusters create my-cluster-name

A: I also got this error when deploying locally with a mostly default configuration on Ubuntu Trusty. Turns out the api-server was not starting due to some bug with
DenyEscalatingExec particular to ubuntu in k8s v1.1.7
https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/14474
https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/14627
I rebuilt the cluster without it by removing the directive from the file ~/kubernetes-1.1.7/cluster/ubuntu/config-default.sh before executing kube-up.sh
# Admission Controllers to invoke prior to persisting objects in cluster
export ADMISSION_CONTROL=NamespaceLifecycle,LimitRanger,ServiceAccount,ResourceQuota,DenyEscalatingExec,SecurityContextDeny

DenyEscalatingExec needs to be removed from that line, and as a result, it won't be a flag in your /etc/default/kube-apiserver after starting the cluster.
Disclaimer: I'm not sure what DenyEscalatingExec does, I just found that this worked for me to solve this particular problem.

A: This is in flux, just reference the documentation. It is currently ...
gcloud container clusters get-credentials NAME [--zone ZONE, -z ZONE] [GLOBAL-FLAG …]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The median home value in Crownsville, MD is $435,000. This is higher than the county median home value of $330,900. The national median home value is $185,800. The average price of homes sold in Crownsville, MD is $435,000. Approximately 76.26% of Crownsville homes are owned, compared to 16.2% rented, while 7.54% are vacant. Crownsville real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale. Commercial properties are also available. If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Crownsville real estate agent to arrange a tour today! Learn more about Crownsville Real Estate.
CROWNSVILLE, MD - Imagine cool nights gathered around a crackling fire by the fire pit with friends laughing, making s'mores and enjoying life together. Or romantic evenings with your significant other curled up on the couch with a favorite beverage by the beautiful brick woodburning fireplace. Weekends are meant for get togethers and your deck and open floor plan make this the PERFECT place to hold a party! String some party lights and crank up the music to make the post & beam building a tiki bar! Large bedrooms and lots of closets make it easy to fit EVERYTHING in one room and allows for personal down time in a comfortable setting. Quiet mornings on the deck drinking your coffee allows a sneak peek of Mother Nature's creatures as you enjoy quietly watching deer, fox and other wildlife move about in the wooded backyard. If you're looking for a place to call home that allows you to escape from Life's busy-ness THIS is it!
WOW! You should see the views now~ Spring is Here! Get your kayak, boats or jetskis out and have a cool glass on your private covered pier! 4 years NEW! "100' of waterfront and flat, level yard ready for your personal touch. Looking for Waterfront/Panorama views from all windows, this is it! This stunning rebuilt home sits on a Beautiful corner lot in Herald Harbor that faces the Severn and Valentine's Creek! Steps away from your own newish 100+ ft waterfront dock and pier with 6 ft ml. Two car garage plus extra parking. The extra parking is steps across a quiet street that used to have an oyster shell bed for parking. ABUNDANCE OF SPACE for grill, firepit, you make it yours! SUMMER FUN AWAITS! Live the good life! Move-in ready. Perfect for entertaining or setting off down the Severn on your boat. Gorgeous inside w/ cherry hardwood floors, 9 ft ceilings, tons of windows! 4 large bedrooms w/ upgraded closets and 2 large bathrooms with walk in ceramic tile shower and jacuzzi tub. Outdoor living space maximized with Screened in Porch off Family/Dining area and Deck off upper level Master Bedroom for enjoyment of summer evenings & morning coffee. Comfort inside and waterfront panorama outside. Its your own slice of paradise, Don't miss this opportunity!
If you are looking for privacy, look no farther. If you have an affinity to a life on the water, surrounded by nature and wildlife, this is your match! Beautiful waterfront home located on large lot of 2.32 acres in the water community of Herald Harbor! The spacious living room includes large cathedral windows to look out to the Little Round Bay, as well as a gas fireplace. Walk down to the private pier that is equipped with electric, plumbing, boat lift, jet ski lift, with water depths of 8 ft at the end of the pier. Other amenities include a spacious 3-car garage, a lavish master suite with a large walk in closet, his and her vanities, whirlpool bathtub, and huge walk in shower. Main floor office can be converted into a first floor bedroom which also includes built in bookcases and cabinets. The basement includes a full sized bar with dishwasher, ice maker, mini fridge, and wine cooler - a entertainer's dream! This is a must see!


Crystals are a great way to receive energy.
Made from the earth,. Crystals hold onto energy from the natural Source and when held we are able to receive all of the benefits of that particular energy.
When you combine certain crystals, you're able to manipulate energy in a new and powerful way that allows you to help produce certain outcomes.
Whenever I combine crystals, I like to call them "Crystal Cocktails" and today I wanted to share the cocktail that I suggest for people who are looking for employment.
Ruby is a great stone for motivation and passion.
Good luck on your interview! Let me know how it works for you over on my instagram!


text:
Rincon City Council approves addition of two vehicles for police department
The Rincon City Council met Monday night in the first meeting of 2017 and voted on a number of issues, including the addition of two new vehicles for the Rincon Police Department.
The Rincon PD requested the approval to purchase two new vehicles from Allan Vigil Ford-Lincoln at a cost of $50,837. Shortly after first introducing the item, the request for approval was passed.
The two cars purchased will be Ford Fusions and will replace both a 2010 and 2014 model that are currently in use with the police department.
The council also approved the preliminary site plans for Dr. Suds Car Wash, a tunnel-style drive-thru car wash that will be located on Hwy 21 S. The group bringing the car wash to Rincon already own one in Kingsland, Ga.
After its successful run from last year, the council also approved a proposal to bring the Lewis and Clark Circus to Rincon, which will be held at Freedom Park from March 10-12.
"I went last year and it was a big hit," Councilman Paul Wendelken said of the circus. Councilwoman Christi Ricker added that "they did a good job last year".
Along with these items, the council approved a motion to amend the FY 2017 Budget, appointed Jesse "Ben" Blackwell, Jr. to the Rincon Planning and Zoning Board and appointed Levi Scott as Mayor Pro Tem for 2017.
Councilman James Dasher and Councilman Reese Browher were absent from the meeting – all other council members were present.
The Rincon City Council will meet again on Jan. 30 at 7 p.m.


text:
Pomiechowo – wieś w Polsce położona w województwie mazowieckim, w powiecie nowodworskim, w gminie Pomiechówek. Wieś leży nad Wkrą około 1 km od jej ujścia do Narwi.

Do 1952 roku miejscowość należała do gminy Pomiechowo. W latach 1975–1998 miejscowość administracyjnie należała do województwa warszawskiego.

Wieś często mylona z Pomiechówkiem. Znajduje tu się kościół pw. św. Anny – do parafii w Pomiechowie należy większość miejscowości gminy Pomiechówek.

Zobacz też
 Cmentarz w Pomiechowie
 Pomiechówek
 Powiat nowodworski

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne

Pomiechowo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Faculty Club of the Indian Institute of Science is located in a pleasant bungalow set in spacious grounds within the campus. It was started in 1929 as the Staff Club, and was later re-designated the Faculty Club. Membership is constituted by the Faculty and Officers. The club is open from 7am to 9 pm on weekdays and from 12 noon to 8 pm on Sundays and holidays. Day to day affairs are administered by a Managing Committee whose term runs for two years.
President Prof. Anurag Kumar ECE 3308 anurag@iissc.ac.in
Chairman Prof. Upendra Nongthomba MRDG 3258 upendra@iisc.ac.in
Gen. Secretary Dr. R.Thirumaleswara Naik ME 2960 rtnaik@iisc.ac.in
Tresurer Dr. Shivakumara C SSCU 2951 shiva@iisc.ac.in
Snack Parlour Prof. Ramesh Chandra Mallick PHY 2450 rcmallik@iisc.ac.in
Reading Room & Library Dr. Suresh Balutagi LIB 2610 bbsuresh@iisc.ac.in
Sports & Games Pitty Nagarjuna LIB 2409 nagarjuna@iisc.ac.in
Lady Member Mrs. K. Nirmala Devi LIB 3014 nirmala@iisc.ac.in
Ex Chairman Prof. Satyam Suwas MET 3245 satyamsuwas@iisc.ac.in
The reading room with newspapers and magazines is open during the entire working period.
The lending library has a small collection of fiction, non- fiction, and children's books and non-current issues of magazines. Members can borrow two books and two magazines at a time. There is a good television and audio system.
There are two billiards and two table-tennis tables in a separate building. These facilities are available from 12 noon to 2 pm and from 5 pm onwards. Other indoor sports available are caroms and chess. The Bridge group meets on Wednesday evenings.
Play equipment for small children is available within the premises of the Club. The Indoor Gymnasium has basic equipment for cardiovascular exercise and muscle toning.
The Snack Parlour serves a hot healthy lunch to members on working days between 12.45 pm and 2 pm. Tea and coffee with biscuits are available from 10 am to 6 pm with a gap between 2 and 3 pm. Evening tiffin is between 4 pm and 6 pm. Different snacks are served on different days of the week.
The Club hosts music concerts regularly for the community. Lectures on topics of general interest are also held periodically. The Club meets around the New Year for the Annual Lunch which is the time for the entire community to get together and celebrate.
Watch this space for updates about our on going activities.
Faculty, Staff & Students
Tendril Art
Mutual benefit fund, a welfare measure was started by the Council in 1968.


text:
360 Edu Content
Live Edu Sessions
From the foundation to the end of the Republic (753 BC - 14 AD)
A brief history of Ancient Rome, through visits to many of the monuments that can still be found in the "Eternal City". We'll start with the legendary foundation of Rome, consider the archeological findings that confirm it. Next, we'll introduce the institutions and the traditions of the Roman Republic and the interactions with the Etruscan and the Greek cultures. We'll discuss major characters of Roman history, such as: Caesar and Augustus.
Ancient Greeks in Italy
Origins of Roman Culture
The Roman Republic
The Caesars and Imperial Rome
The Late Roman Empire: Transformation A New Faith: Early Christianity in Rome
Rome, Ostia Antica, Tivoli, Pompeii, Paestum
Roman Forum, Palatine Hill, Temples of the Forum Boarium, Aurelian Walls, Colosseum, Baths of Caracalla, Ancient Appian Way, Mausoleums, Circus Maximus, Pantheon, Catacombs, Basilicas, Archeological Park of Ostia (including Theater, Market, temples, taverns and the Synagogue), Hadrian's Villa, Temples of Tivoli, Archeological Park of Pompeii (including Forum, temples, private houses, taverns, amphitheater), Ancient Temples of Poseidonia-Paestum, and more!
The Legend of Romulus and Remus
The legend of the foundation of Rome: Romulus and Remus suckled by a she-wolf on the Palatine Hill.
Huts of the Palatine
The archeological point of view about the foundation of Rome: the ruins of the huts on the Palatine Hill dating from the 8th century BC.
The Circus Maximus, the largest racing track in ancient Rome, is one of the oldest monuments of Rome. The legend of the Rape of the Sabines and the multi-cultural origins of Rome.
Temple of Vesta and House of the Vestals in 360°
The Temple of Vesta, the oldest temple in Rome, the house of the Vestal Virgins and the cult of the fireplace.
The Regia and the Seven Kings of Rome
The "regia" was the seat of the kings of Rome and later of the main religious authorities in Rome, the Rex Sacrorum and the Pontifex Maximus. The Seven Kings of Rome between myth and history, the Etruscan influence.
Tarquinius the Proud and the fall of the Monarchy. The Temple of the Jupiter Optimus Maximus, on the Capitoline Hill, dedicated to the Capitoline Triad.
The Temple of Saturn and the Saturnalia festival.
Rampa Palatina and Roman Forum: Time Wrap
Time Warp: The Ancient Roman Forum. Starting from Domitian's "Rampa Prenestina" (a corridor connecting the Forum to the Palatine hill) and finishing in front of the Temple of Saturn.
Servian Walls, Arch of Dolabella, and Silanus
The Arch of Dolabella and Silanus, also known as the Caelimontana Gate. The Servian Walls (4th century BC) and the invasion of the Gauls.
Ancient Appian Way
The oldest Roman road (one of the oldest roads in the world), built by Appius Claudius Caecus in 312 BC.
The Pons Fabricius is the oldest working bridge in Rome, dating from 62 BC, and connecting the Forum Boarium and the Jewish Quarter to the Tiber Island.
Temple of Asclepius
The Temple of Asclepius, god of health, was built during a plague epidemic in the 3rd century BC. A relief representing Asclepius with a snake is still visible.
Tiber Island: Time Warp
Time Warp: From the Tiber Island through the Pons Fabricius to the Portico di Ottavia.
Pons Aemilius
Pons Aemilius, also known as the broken bridge, was built in 179 BC.
Temples of Juno, Janus, and Spes
The temples of Juno, Janus and Spes and the Punic Wars.
Temples of Sibilla and Tiburnus in 360°
360 Video: The Temples of Sibilla and Tiburnus in Tivoli.
Temples of Tivoli from Above
The Temples of Sibilla and Tiburnus in Tivoli are some of the most well preserved ancient Roman temples and are located on a spectacular cliff, next to the medieval historical center of Tivoli and the wonderful waterfall of the Aniene river.
Temples of Portunus and Hercules in 360°
360 Video: The Temple of Portunus and Hercules.
Temple of Hercules
The Temple of Hercules is one of the most well preserved ancient Roman temples from the Republican times. This was built right after the conquest of Greece and they was financed by the olive merchants of the nearby market.
The Temple of Portunus one of the best preserved Roman temples, is dedicated to the god of the harbor. This were built right after the conquest of Greece and was were financed by the merchants of the nearby market.
Mouth of the Truth
An ancient Roman manhole cover. Now, because of a mysterious legend, it is one of the most visited tourist destinations of Rome.
Tullianum
The main prison of Ancient Rome, also known as Mamertine Prison: here were incarcerated the defeated foreign kings, such as Vercingetorix and Jugurtha. According to the Catholic tradition, Peter and Paul were also incarcerated here.
The bulding were ancient Romans used to store their tablets is now the city hall of Rome.
Theater of Pompey the Great in 360°
The most important and oldest Roman theater in masonry, the Theater of Pompey, is now lost, but the streets of Rome kept the same shape. The history of Pompey the Great, the main rival of Julius Caesar, the crisis of the Roman Republic, the conflict between Optimates and Populares.
The life of Julius Caesar, dictator perpetuus: the battle of Pharsalus, Ptolomy the 13th, Cleopatra, the civil war against Pompey. The Forum of Caesar, the temple of Venus Genitrix, Ceasar's reforms.
Curia Iulia
The seat of the ancient Roman senate, commitioned by Caesar and finished by Augustus.
The Temples of Area Sacra and the Death of Julius Caesar in 360°
The Republican temples of the Area Sacra. The Curia of Pompey, the conspiracy and the death of Julius Caesar.
Temple of Julius Caesar
The temple of Julius Caesar in the Forum. The "deification" (worship) of leaders.
The house of Augustus. Gaius Octavius (Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus
Augustus) and his rise to power. The frescoes of his private house.
The birth of the Empire. The Forum of Augustus: the temple of Mars Ultor (the avanger), the battle of Philippi, Augustus' reforms, Augustus' cultural policy.
Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella
The Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella is one of the best preserved mausoleums from the late Republican age.
Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella Drone
Arial views of the Mausoleum of Cecilia Metella.
The Mausoleum of Gaius Cestius, in shape of a pyramid, is one of the most unique funerary monuments of Rome.
Theater of Marcellus
The Theater of Marcellus is one of the best examples of an ancient Roman theater.
Ancient Fish Market
An inscription from the medieval fish market located among the ancient Roman ruins.
Mausoleum of Augustus Drone
The Mausoleum of Augustus became the model for all the future mausoleums and is very important to understanding the relationship between art, communication and power in Ancient Rome.
Res Gestae Divi Augusti
Augustus' autobiography, the Res Gestae Divi Augusti, are part of Augustus' plan to use art, literature and symbols in order to make the empire stronger.
The altar dedicated to the Augustan Peace is perfect to understand Augustus' political project, but it is also a wonderful example of the classic Roman art, thanks to its beautiful reliefs.
Ara Pacis in 360°
360 Video: Ara Pacis, the altar dedicated to the Augustan Peace.
info@studyabroadassociation.com
discoverED360
Copyright © 2023 DiscoverED 360°


Hey girls, be your own kind of beautiful.
Women are endowed with beauty. Every girl wants herself to be pretty and youthful. First thing in the morning all girls do is looking at the mirror, hoping to see beautiful and youthful reflections of themselves. That moment shall cheer up their mood, lighten their entire day and boost their confidence to fully enjoy every single moment of our life.
A sophisticated girl always knows how to choose a flattering dress that helps her shine. A dress that perfectly fits your body shape , together with a piece of pearl jewelry or an exquisite designed necklace will help you attract all attention at a night party. For a particular event, if you still wonder about the outfits, it is best to wear attire that is a bit more formal than usual.
For a casual style, you can choose your outfits based on 2 simple criteria - comfortable and modern. This style suits young girls' dynamic lifestyle. Sporty fashion trends crown with jogger pants, sneakers, cropped shirt and jean jacket. For a more gentle and feminine look on a date, a silk camisole will help showing off your slim shoulder. Then you can complete the look with a midi skirt or jeans.
Every girl should have three basic bags: A handy bag for school and work. It should be large and durable with neutral colors so that you can easily match it with different outfits. A street-style bag for friend gathering - edgy style, alternative, eye-catching colors and playful. And thirdly, a small sparkling elegant clutch is indispensable for formal night events.
The beauty secrets that every girl goes crazy about are all-natural remedies that give you healthy beautiful skin from within. They include face mask recipes from yogurt and fruit which help exfoliate, smoothen and lighten the skin. Besides, rich-in-fruit diets will help with cooling and nourishing your skin. Diets with 3 portions a day of aloe vera, yogurt, and fruit rich in antioxidants – orange, strawberry, cherry, and red pomegranate...are essential for your beauty.
Consuming Vinamilk Red Pomegranate Spoon Yogurt and Vinamilk Aloe Vera Drinking Yogurt daily is the perfect way to provide essential nutrients for your body and your skin to look fresh and young.
Vinamilk Aloe Vera Drinking Yogurt and Vinamilk Red Pomegranate Drinking Yogurt bring you delightful savory, sour, sweet taste and good nutrients that help you look more beautiful. Vinamilk Yogurt is fermented naturally in combination with red pomegranates and aloe vera jelly cubes. They will refresh, regenerate your skin and provide vitamin C and antioxidants to protect the skin from the impact of aging. At a result, your skin will look fresh and beautifully radiant.


text:
Rocinela media is een pissebed uit de familie Aegidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1931 door Nierstrasz.

Aegidae