The jewel is made of glossy acrylic by laser cutting. The hooks are surgical steel that does not darken over time. Statement earrings are lightweight and therefore comfortable to use. The hook ends should be squeezed closer to each other when taking the jewelry in use. You can also use metallic earring backgrounds to keep the earrings from falling. Measurement picture of the earrings can be found in the second product image.
All jewelry items are designed and manufactured in Finland.


You won't be importing prior characters from Van Helsing or its sequel into Van Helsing 3, due to the way the class system has been rejigged for this third and final release.
In a separate thread on Steam, the studio do say they have future plans to unify all three titles. By the sounds of things, this will introduce the new class system to the previous two titles, ultimately allowing players to go all the way through the trilogy with any of the six classes. There's no date for these plans, but that does seem to be the intention.
You can see those six classes summarised in the Van Helsing 3 launch trailer, which is aptly named because the final segment of the trilogy is indeed available today.


text:
Put Your Hands Up
Put Your Hands Up (LL Cool J song)
Put Your Hands Up (If You Feel Love)
"Put Your Hands Up" is the title of the following songs:
"Put Your Hands Up" (LL Cool J song), 2001 song
"Put Your Hands Up" (DJ Khaled song), 2010 song
"Put Your Hands Up (If You Feel Love)", 2011 single by Kylie Minogue from her 2010 album Aphrodite
"Put Your Hands Up", song by Benny Benassi from his 2003 album Hypnotica
"Put Your Hands Up", song by Inna from her 2011 album I Am the Club Rocker
"Put Your Hands Up", song by Nadine from her 2010 album Insatiable
"Put Your Hands Up", song by Nerina Pallot from her 2011 album Year of the Wolf
"Put Your Hands Up in the Air!", 2005 song by Danzel
"Put Ya Hands Up", 2002 song by Bomfunk MC's from their album Burnin' Sneakers
"Put Your Hands Up", 2012 song by Inna from the album I Am The Club Rocker
"Put Your Hands Up 4 Detroit", 2006 song by Fedde le Grand
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Put_Your_Hands_Up
"Put Your Hands Up" is a single by LL Cool J from the hip-hop compilation album, Violator: The Album, V2.0. It was released in 2001 for Violator Records and was written and produced from LL and Swizz Beatz. Put Your Hands Up spent 1 week on the Hot Rap Singles chart, peaking at #50.
"Put Your Hands Up" (Clean Version)- 3:45
"Put Your Hands Up" (Dirty Version)- 3:45
"Put Your Hands Up" (Instrumental)- 3:45
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Put_Your_Hands_Up_(LL_Cool_J_song)
"Put Your Hands Up (If You Feel Love)" is a song recorded by Australian singer Kylie Minogue for her eleventh studio album, Aphrodite (2010). The song was released as the fourth and final single from the album on 29 May 2011. Its release was heralded by the Pete Hammond remix, published on YouTube months before as promotion for the album and Minogue's Aphrodite World Tour. Initially scheduled to be part of the tour edition of her Aphrodite album, the single was first released in Japan on 29 May 2011 as a digital bundle including a new track called "Silence". On 3 June 2011, the same bundle and a second remixes-only bundle were released in Europe. The same digital bundles were released in Australia, as well as an exclusive limited-edition CD single which includes two versions of album track "Cupid Boy". The tracks on the CD were also released digitally, making a total of three different digital bundles released in Minogue's native country, all on 3 June 2011. The artwork used for most bundles features a picture of Minogue posing with one of the Dolce & Gabbana costumes designed specifically for her tour. The CD artwork was completely different, using a picture from the album artwork photo sessions.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Put_Your_Hands_Up_(If_You_Feel_Love)
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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I adore Felicia Day, but I have mixed feelings about Charlie; the good at everything, super smart, adorable, walking pop culture reference she portrays. Charlie feels like a bit of an anomaly at times in the Winchester universe, something that is compounded by the writing style of Robbie Thompson, who wrote this week's script. Charlie is his invention of course, and one might say, she is his Mary Sue. Robbie tends to write in reflection. It is not a coincidence that in almost every episode of his, mirrors play a role. Robbie's stories are mostly metaphorical, one layer removed from the actual action, observing rather than participating. In Bitten (S8.04), the story reflects and comments on the world of monsters and hunting, without really involving the brothers themselves. In Metafiction (S9.04), the story of Metatron comments on the Winchesters' world and even on the show itself, and in Fanfiction (S10.05), Thompson's script turns a mirror on the fan created space around Supernatural as a work of fiction. In There's No Place Like Home, Charlie's fractured personality is a clear metaphor for the Winchesters' current struggle between dark and light. There is often some kind of parallel between the MOTW's plight and whatever is going on with Sam and Dean at the time, but as a plot device, it should not only be used sparingly, it should serve to move the main storyline forward and impact the main character arcs. There's No Place Like Home did neither. The parallels were heavy-handed and Charlie's was really the only story. It was as if all the action took place in the mirror, and none in the world it was supposed to be reflecting. That said, I found the image that was offered an interesting one. It was a departure from the now ubiquitous "monster within" theme of the season, as it actually gave a more nuanced take on the consequences of being good or bad.
Charlie comes back from Oz split in two. As she tells it, the only way to win the war over the Emerald City, was to release and separate her dark side with the aid of the key to the portal to Oz. Once her remaining good self became aware of the misdeeds of her id however, she was so repulsed that she rejected that part of herself and decided it was better to live apart than to reunite as one. Her bad self, now free from the burden of conscience, damaged the key that could have merged them back together.
When Sam and Dean get wind of her return from the Land of Oz, they are surprised to find a Dark!Charlie beating information out of all the officials associated with the accident that killed her parents. She is set on finding the drunk driver responsible, who has bribed his way out of paying any consequences for his actions. She seeks payback in order to reconcile with her good self.
As Sam goes with Good!Charlie to find a way to repair the key, Dean stays to keep an eye on Dark!Charlie and stop her from crossing a line. There is a lot for Sam and Dean to recognize. Celeste Middleton, aka Charlie Bradbury had an angry childhood, full of anger and rebellion. Her dark side wants to seek revenge on the creature who killed her family and destroyed her life, much in the way John started them on their own path. Dark!Charlie's tempts Dean with the vices he has vowed to give up in order to keep the Mark at bay. She tells him that being bad is pure and free of guilt and that she, after all, is not the monster. She waged a just war and the man who killed her family deserved to die.
This Charlie recognizes that the dark in Dean has always been there and is not just a result of the stamp on his soul; and Dean knows it too. Dean is anything but free of guilt, in fact guilt is practically Dean Winchester's middle name. Dark!Charlie also labels Sam as "all good guy code, with no bite" and the albatross around Dean's neck. Of course Sam is not a mere weight holding Dean down; Sam is the one who pulls him back from the brink of darkness. It is no coincidence that Sam is with Good!Charlie throughout the episode. Sam is the light in this season's arc, he is the conscience, the anchor, the faith. However, Sam knows darkness all too well. Not only has he lived much of his life under its weight, he also has shown himself willing to embrace it again, in order to save his brother. As hunters, they both have often skirted the edge; waging that just war and killing the monsters they deem deserving.
Sam and Good!Charlie track down a Man of Letters, Clive Dillon (Duncan Fraser) the one who long ago opened the portal to Oz. He also had himself split in two, leaving his id to rule Oz as the infamous Wizard (Carter Kinsella), bringing his good self back to earth. Since the only remaining key is irreparably damaged, the only way to reunite with his other half is to mortally wound himself. Since the two selves remain physically connected, this will summon the wizard who to save his own life will have to save them both.
Dean holds back Dark!Charlie in a brutal fight that was uncomfortable to watch at times. He is certainly defending against her attacks and at first clearly restrains himself, but as things escalate he purposely snaps the bone in her arm without hesitation and even when she is down, continues to pummel her, forgetting that he is hurting the other Charlie too. If we were ever doubtful that Dean was crossing lines, this moment certainly should erase them. Good!Charlie in the meantime crosses a line of her own. It turns out that in order to save herself and Sam, who is being strangled by the evil wizard, she has to do something that goes against her nature. She has to touch the dark side and kill. She points a gun at Clive's head and as he tells her that he forgives her, she pulls the trigger.
Only now can the two halves of Charlie reunite. As Sam gently lays them side by side, Dark!Charlie says she knew she had it in her all along; just like for the original Dorothy, the power to go home was right there for her to find. Charlie had to stop rejecting her dark side in order to find balance.
Even though Charlie says she forgives Dean and promises that this darkness will not overcome him, he clearly is devastated. He looks ashamed and defeated and can hardly look her in the eye. When Charlie tells him that he has one thing that Cain didn't have to help him overcome the pull of the Mark, Dean's eyes find Sam, as Charlie says he is a Winchester after all. After Charlie leaves with the promise to hunt down a lore book in Italy, Sam once again tells Dean he believes in him; "You can do this, WE can do this." Of course besides the fact that Dean will have to come to grips with his darkness in order to be healed, much like Charlie had to, it is also clear that Sam provides that balance he needs. In a way, one could argue that the brothers have always represented these two halves to each other.
In the end I did enjoy the episode. The heavy parallels left me feeling somewhat removed and I still find the whole concept of Oz as a reality in the Supernatural world jarring and quite absurd. We suspend our disbelief plenty while watching this show, but introducing such a magical alternate "reality" goes too far for me. At times it felt more like an episode of Once Upon a Time, and as much as I can enjoy that show, that is not what the Supernatural universe looks like. It pulled me out of the story, which is a shame, because it had many good parts; one of which was Felicia Day's performance, especially as Dark!Charlie. I also liked how the ideas of good and evil were explored in a more nuanced way. The cinematography was great and there were many beautiful and interesting choices made with movement and camera angles by director Phil Sgriccia. I have to give a special shout out to the VFX in this episode, the Wizard coming through the mirror and the re-merging of the two Charlies were truly spectacular effects. I do want to chastise Robbie Thompson for one particularly glaring example of sacrificing character for plot, a device I have been critical of all this season. To suggest that Sam Winchester doesn't know how to hack into a bank account is a sin, I don't care what point was being made regarding Charlie. I think I heard a collective gasp from most of fandom when that happened.
I am looking forward to next week's episode. I hope it will not slide too deeply into fairy tale territory and instead will focus on witchcraft, but I am excited to once again see Dylan Everett portray young Dean. I was impressed with his performance in Bad Boys (S9.07). I also think the premise could further develop the relationship between the brothers.
Give us your thoughts below, we always love to hear from you.


text:
Vaseem Iqbal is the first tribal person from the Andaman and Nicobar islands to receive a PhD. He is currently employed by the Central Agriculture Research Institute in Port Blair as a researcher.

Doctorate
In 2015, he submitted his PhD thesis "Sea Water Intrusion Along East and West Coasts of South Andaman Islands", which detailed several ways that seawater intrusion in the islands could be alleviated using geophysical and geochemical techniques. In October 2016, he was awarded his doctorate, but it took authorities a couple of months to verify if he was the first tribal person from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands to be a PhD holder.

Personal life
He lost both his parents in 2007, which put his plans of a PhD in jeopardy. However, compensation from the Indian Government from the 2004 tsunami helped him to pay and complete his education. He belongs to the Nicobarese tribe.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Scientists from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Republicans in the Iowa House have approved bills that would provide a two percent increase in state "per pupil" spending for Iowa's public schools for the 2016/2017 school year.
"I think this is fair," said Representative Chuck Soderberg, a Republican from Le Mars who is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
Democrats raised a host of objections and suggested it would be best for the legislature to first settle the debate over state funding for the school year that begins this August. Representative Patti Ruff, a Democrat from McGregor, said Republicans should be "ashamed" of proposing a two percent boost for schools.
Republicans say it's difficult to make the decision now since there's no reliable prediction yet of what state tax revenues might be next year. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Gronstal said on Monday that Democrats believe the two percent increase for schools in the next academic year is inadequate.
"We think K-12 education is the single-most important thing that state government does," Gronstal told reporters.
House Speaker Kraig Paulsen, a Republican from Hiawatha, today said he hopes Democrats change their minds, but he's not willing to hold up the conclusion of the 2015 legislative session until this decision on next year's state aid for schools is made. Negotiators are still working on the budget bill that should include the tentative deal for how much state support schools will get for the 2015/2016 school year.


text:
Club 2000? Beginners Guide To Getting You Racing
Let's Go Racing (On a Budget)
By Stuart Mc Farlane
Identify your models please. What frequency are you on? Switch on and check your radios. Is everyone happy? You have one minute to start and set up your engines, if you have all started we will start the race early. There then follows some frantic flicking of propellers, although some use electric starters, an en masse hand launch of up to four models which then proceed down to number one pylon whereupon four callers shout turn!! The race is on and the screaming of the little .25 engines and the shouts of "turn" continues for a total of ten laps of the race course before peace and tranquillity are restored again. The whole process, from launch to finish, having taken less than 90 seconds. This is the world of the Club 2000 pylon racer.
What is Pylon Racing?
Apart from being an enjoyable way of spending a Sunday, pylon racing is the modelling version of full size, closed circuit, air racing. Up to 4 models fly ten laps of a triangular course. Depending on the class that is raced, the course will be a length of 400 mtrs for F3D, Sport 40 and Club 40 or 880ft for Club 2000.
Many years ago, during the mid 70's when I was but a lad, I remember the introduction of Club 20 pylon racing. The idea was to introduce model flyers to the thrills and spills of racing without breaking the bank. The models were simple affairs built to a set of rules and powered by a budget .20 sized engine. All was well until the competitive edge took over, exotic and expensive engines were introduced in to the class that led to increased speeds which in turn led to more sophisticated airframes. The vicious circle of the quest for performance had started and it wasn't long until these little models were turning in an average speed of well over 100mph for the course. Not surprisingly the class took a nosedive and people left the class put off by the rising costs. No newcomers joined the class as they too were put off by the expense and the frightening performance of the models.
After 20 something years it was decided that if a cheap form racing was to continue then radical changes had to be made and it was during the closed season of 1999 that the experts got their heads together and the Club 2000 class was born. Out went exotic materials, out went expensive engines and in came a sensible class, with easy to build airframes, to be powered by inexpensive .25 sized engines. This time round there was an air of determination that flying skill and not bank balance would rule the day.
Let's Find Out More
I enjoy various forms of racing and have always had a desire to go pylon racing but circumstances had perpetually contrived to prevent me doing so. That was until 2002. Having come back to the hobby after a fifteen year absence I had already decided that an attempt at racing was on the cards, problem was what class? In an attempt to find out I attended a meeting at RAF Cottesmore where I observed three classes of racing, F3D, Sport .40 and Quickie 500. F3D was like formula 1 car racing and it would have been foolhardy to have attempted this class. Sport .40 also looked very impressive and not too far behind F3D. The Quickie 500 class boasted only two entries, which crashed into each other in a spectacular mid air.
The one thing that stood out at this meeting was the high level of noise which meant that any practicing, which I felt would be essential to guarantee any sort of success, would be confined to organised practice days and race meetings. In this day and age none of these models would be made welcome at your local flying field. November 2002 saw me arrive at a Club 2000 meeting being held near Northampton. This looked more like it, models with a sprightly performance that would be simple to build. Being powered by standard engines turning a sensible sized propeller they were also well within the 82db BMFA noise limit and could be flown at any club field.
Club 2000 is governed and organised by a committee of seasoned racers. Graham Clarke, who himself can boast 27 years in the sport, is the Contest Director who receives the entries and organises the events of race day. Most of the race meetings take place, on the first Sunday of each month, at a site just outside Northampton.
Race day normally starts with most competitors arriving at around 9 o' clock. The first job is to erect the course, a bit of a chore that is made a lot easier by the involvement of all the competitors. Once the course has been erected a few test flights can be made, at the discretion of the Competition Director.
Racing commences with everyone competing in a series of qualifying heats, 6 heats are normally run during the course of a day with the best 4 times counting towards your overall placing, it's all about consistency this game. Pilot ability is split into Groups 1, 2 and 3. Group 1 being the very best flyers and Group 3 being where everyone starts. All groups have their own finals for which trophies and prizes are awarded. Thanks to the efforts of Graham and the attitude of the competitors these race days are quite laid back affairs and not the cut and thrust events that you might expect.
The rules governing the construction of the models are so simple that you could design your own model, if that is not to your liking then Modelcraft of Coventry can supply a suitable kit called the Freedom 2000 which is available with a built up or fibreglass fuselage. Indeed this model powered by the Irvine .25 is the favoured combination of most racers. If you really don't like building then the staff at Modelcraft, in Coventry, can sometimes build the model for you.
Having decided that this is the discipline for you, where do you go from here? I would suggest that you contact one of the people listed below who will be able to tell you how best to proceed from here. Take time to check out the excellent website at www.ukpylon.co.uk where you will find a wealth of information including the rules and regulations. All races are held at a venue near Northampton. Why not come along and have a look.
Frank Fletcher Club 2000 Chairman 01939 233712
Graham Clarke Contest Director 02476 4211124
This page has been contributed by UK Pylon Racing


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Report: The Latest Online Release of Military Service Pension Files
John_Dorney 11 October, 2019 Irish History, News & reviews, Reviews
A report on a briefing on the latest releases of the Military Service Pension Collection. By John Dorney
The Military Service Pensions Collection at the Irish Military Archives have just announced the latest online release of pension files from the Irish revolutionary era. This is the eighth such release.
The Military Service Pension (MSP) files may sound, to the uninitiated, like reams of unexciting administrative paperwork from a century ago. In fact, beyond the staid name, the MSP Collection offers a remarkable, perhaps unparalleled insight, into the Irish nationalist struggle of 1916-1923.
The MSP Collection offers a remarkable, perhaps unparalleled, insight, into the Irish nationalist struggle of 1916-1923.
The Bureau of Military History (BMH), an oral history project that was released to the public in 2009, containing the recollection of republican veterans of the revolutionary period, is a great source. But the Pension files offer an incomparably richer insight into the dramatic events of century ago.
Whereas in the Bureau, witness accounts were often misremembered, or tailored to suit the time when they were collected (the 1940s and 50s), the MSP files document, at any rate to a much greater extent, what each Volunteer, Cumman na mBan activist and National Army soldier actually did in the years of conflict.
An IRA unit at Ballybay, Co. Monaghan.
Applicants had to give a sworn statement as to their activities, backed up by two referees, and, when pensions were extended in the 1930s to anti-Treaty veterans, were also subjected to an interview in which their testimony was examined.
Not only is the reliability of the Pension files arguably better than many other sources, but their breadth also enables us to get a remarkably detailed granular picture of the Irish revolution. The MSP files, for instance, enabled The Irish Story to check the identity, background and circumstances of death of almost all the National Army soldiers recorded in the monument at Glasnevin cemetery.
The pensions are a remarkable source for taboo topics such as violence against women and other unsavoury aspects of the revolutionary era.
The Pension files were also invaluable in compiling lists of Civil War casualties in Dublin, Tipperary and Cork, which simply could not have been done otherwise.
As well as pension files, the collection also includes IRA Brigade activity reports and membership rolls of each and every IRA and Cumman na mBan unit. Those so inclined can now track down the strength of composition of almost every republican company.
Some highlights from the latest releases, presented by the archivists at the Military Archives, demonstrate the remarkable diversity of voices contained in the collection.
The head archivist of the collection, Cecile Gordon spoke of several of the hundreds of women whose pension applications have just been made public. Lillie 'Leamy' O'Shea for instance, of Summerhill, Dublin, hid an arms dump in her grocery shop, acted as a Justice for a Republican Court and also allowed her shop to be used at a meeting place for Michael Collins' intelligence hit unit or 'Squad'.
Cork women Margaret and Mary Bowles were denied a pension because they had not been members of Cumman na mBan. They were rather, effectively if not in name, members of the IRA, not only maintaining an arms dump, including bombs and machine guns, but helping to plan several attacks on British and then Free State forces. One of them, on one occasion, herself shot an ex-soldier who had attacked her in the street.
Bridget O'Reilly of Donegal was on the receiving end of a severe beating by Free State soldiers after her arrest during the Civil War, as a result of which she later required an operation on her uterus. Her case is an insight, incidentally, into the Pensions' ability to open a window onto taboo topics such as violence against women.
The MSP collection in fact lifts the lid on many such stories. Sheila McDonald of Kenmare, for instance, had her home blown up by Free State forces in the Civil War, while Mary O'Sullivan of Tralee, picked up weapons from the bodies of National Army soldiers killed in the town and later washed the corpses of those republicans killed in the Ballyseedy massacre of March 1923.
Republican women pray outside Mountjoy Gaol in 1920 before the execution of IRA prisoner Kevin Barry.
Nor is the MSP simply a chronicle of republican victimhood. The newly released files contain testimony, as archivist Sam McGrath explained, on the Ellis Quarry shootings in Cork, which took place just before the truce of July 1921, in which four unarmed British soldiers were seized and killed by the IRA.
Richard Casey in his Pension application stated 'I regret to say that I witnessed the shooting of those poor fellows.'
Archivist Michael Keane highlighted the cases of the victims of the Saltmills explosion in Wexford in 1920 in which five IRA members were killed and 9 injured when the bombs they were making exploded on contact with a lit candle. One of the injured was denied a wound pension as he was too ill to travel, in 1925, to a medical examination in Dublin.
Keane also outlined some of the many and varied testimonies of Northern republicans contained in the MSP collection. Northerners such as Patrick Shiels outlined how he attempted to defend Catholic areas of Derry city during intense sectarian rioting in June of 1920 that left 20 people dead. Roger McCorley and Thomas Flynn of Belfast, similarly testified on how in that city, they had to contend with the 'Orange mob' and what McCorley described as the 'Reprisal gang' in the police.
It was surprising to see here, given the more or less overtly sectarian nature of the conflict in the North, that three of newly released pension files are of Northern Protestant Republicans, who, in the words of one of them, Robert Graham, kept alive 'the frail chain of the United Irishmen'. It was indeed, it seems, a frail chain.
Graham told the Pensions Board that he found himself in danger not only from Protestant extremists due to his republicanism, but also, as a Protestant, in Catholic areas where his IRA affiliations were not known.
The latest releases include many untold stories, such as those of Northern Protestant Republicans, IRA Volunteers in Britain,and those who later became fascists and communists.
Another applicant, Robert Haskin, was a former Orangeman and another, Charles McCaull Stewart, was a worker at Harland and Wolfe shipyards in Belfast, from where Catholic workers were driven out in 1920. The latter provided intelligence for the IRA and upon discovery, joined an IRA unit in Sligo and then Mayo, only to be interned by the Irish Free State during the Civil War over the Treaty.
Similarly archivist Robert McEvoy gave an outline of the pension applications of Scottish IRA Volunteers who attempted to rescue Sligo IRA officer Frank Carty from a prison van in Glasgow in 1921. Without the pension collections such stories would have remained forgotten and inaccessible. As would the files of 71 Manchester IRA Volunteers, whose pension applications were outlined by Sam McGrath.
The most recent releases also contain the files of many figures who figured prominently in radical Irish politics in subsequent decades. Among them, as Sam McGrath explained, are Sean Murray, who went on to head the Communist Party of Ireland, and Stephen Hayes, who as IRA Chief of Staff in the 1940s was arrested by his own comrades and just escaped being shot as an alleged government spy.
Also present are the files of Timothy Coughlan, who was one of an IRA party that assassinated Free State minister Kevin O'Higgins in 1927 and who was in turn shot dead by a Garda Special Branch agent Sean Harling in 1928. Harling's IRA pension file, remarkably, is also contained in the latest MSP release. As is that of Tom Hyde, who was killed in 1937, fighting not in Ireland, but in Spain, for the Francoists during the Spanish Civil War.
Another, Sean Keating of Cork, after his release from Ballykinler internment camp, emigrated to the US, where in time he became a senior politician in the Democratic Party, Deputy Mayor of New York city and was ultimately appointed by President John F Kennedy, to be director of the US Postal Service, with 90,000 employees.
The Irish Revolution produced thousands of individual stories that are waiting to be told. And the Military Service Pensions Collection provides an unmatched access to them.
Bureau of Military History Irish Civil War Irish Military Archives Irish nationalist Military Service Pensions Collection Sources The Irish War Of Independence violence
6 Responses to "Report: The Latest Online Release of Military Service Pension Files"
JACQUIE REILLY says:
Hi. The Frank Carty incident in Glasgow, which I believe took place in 1921, is quite well known in Scotland and appears in a number of books on the history of the city. It is commemorated in a song called "The Smashing of the Van.".
It was on the 12th of May boys in 1921,
When the news ran through all Scotland that a daring deed was done,
It was by a band of rebels to release an Irishman,
They assembled in the high street where they smashed the prison van.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RbelqLmhDGs
Jacquie Reilly
John_Dorney says:
Yes, you're right it was 1921. He was arrested in 1920. I've corrected it. I had heard of it, but it is not well known in Ireland at all I don't think. I any case, the MSP files of Joseph Booker, Daniel Branniff and Sean Coyne offer new insight into the event!
PS The Smashing of the Van was originally about the similar episode in Manchester in 1867, which led to the execution of the 'Manchester Martyrs'. I believe the Glasgow song is an adaptation of the orginal.
Stephen Coyle says:
The Glasgow Smashing of the Van song is not an adaptation of the original. It was written by a radical Glasgow poet of Irish descent called Matthew Bird.
The ambush took place on 4th May, not the 12th, as erroneously stated in the Irish Brigade's version of the song.
Terry Corrigan says:
Hi John. On a completely different subject; I know when De Valera came to power in 1957, he outlawed the IRA but how dormant did they become in the south and did attacks still happen in the north on military targets?
Hi Terry, that's too off topic for the article comment page I'm afraid. Contact me elsewhere if you want to discuss further.


text:
St. Olave's Anglican Church
Beauty and Tradition in Toronto's Bloor West Village
Welcome to St. Olave's
Quick facts for newcomers
What St. Olave's Means to Parishioners
Staff & Lay Leaders
St. Olave's History
Prayers for the COVID-19 Pandemic
Weekday services on Facebook and Zoom
Bible Study on Zoom
Educational Videos & Events
Baptisms, Confirmations & Weddings
Online worship only
Christmas with St. Olave's
2019-2020 Special Events brochure
ACW Christmas fundraisers
St. Olave's Face Mask Fundraiser
The Olave Branch
Sunday School (Junior Church)
Servers, Altar Guild & Readers
Welcome & Growth Committee
Anglican Church Women (ACW)
Arts Guild
Second Century Mission Fund
Romanian Mission
Hunger Patrol
The Primate's World Relief and Development Fund
Office & Directions
Rentals & Parking
Stewardship and ways to give
Flowers for the Altar
Choral Evensong for Lent I
with the Healey Willan Singers
Sunday, March 1, 4 p.m.
The service is followed by light refreshments then at 5, historian and liturgist Dr. Jesse Billett of University of Toronto presents "From the Egyptian Deserts to the English Cathedrals: The Music of the Psalms in Christian History." From the earliest times, and particularly from the 4th century onwards, the Biblical book of Psalms has enjoyed pride of place in Christian worship. The feature will begin with the psalmody of early Christian monks who, departing from the elaborate singing of solo lectors in urban churches, created a new and simple way of chanting the psalms that allowed them to recite the texts together. This simple system was the backbone of Western musical education throughout the Middle Ages, and it survived the tumults of the Protestant Reformation, being given new life by composers such as Thomas Tallis and John Morley. This tradition gave birth, not only to what would come to be known as Anglican chant (sung by choirs), but also to the popular psalm tunes that were the first popular hymns. Contributions appreciated.
Wednesday, February 26, 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Our annual service includes Imposition of Ashes and the Raising of the Lenten Veil.
Thinking Day and Pancake Lunch
Sunday, February 23, 10:30 a.m.
In recognition of its strong ties to the 101st Scouts Troop and 155th Guiding Unit who gather here, St. Olave's celebrates the international Thinking Day movement. A pancake lunch is served after the service in in honour of Shrove Tuesday on February 25.
Choral Evensong for the Queen's Accession
with Schola choir
Sunday, February 9, 4 p.m.
The service is followed by Royal Festive Tea, during which the choir's director Clement Carelse presents an illustrated feature on what we now call the First Viennese School of composers, which includes Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart and Schubert. This marks the start of Beethoven's 250th anniversary year. Contributions appreciated.
Toronto Church Architecture
Friday, January 24, 6 p.m.
A service of Evening Prayer is followed by light supper at 6.30 then at 7, Dr. Carl Benn from Ryerson University's Department of History, discusses the diversities of Toronto church architecture, from the Neoclassical visions of the Georgians to the Gothic Revival and eclectic tastes of the Victorians. Contributions appreciated.
Ordination of the Rev'd Alexandra Pohlod
Sunday, January 26, 4 p.m.
St. Olave's Assistant Curate and Deacon, Alexandra Pohlod, will be ordained to the priesthood with Bishop Andrew Asbil. Reception to follow. All are welcome!
Combined service with our South Sudanese community
Sunday, January 19, 10:30 a.m.
York-Credit Valley Area Bishop Jenny Andison will join us for this annual combined service celebrating the friendship between St. Olave's and our afternoon worship community, the Sudanese Community Church of Toronto. This year the Bishop will be confirming several parishioners. African luncheon to follow.
Choral Evensong for Epiphany Eve
Sunday, January 5, 4 p.m.
The service features St. Olave's Choir and is followed by Epiphany Tea. Then at 5, founder Lana Chou Hoyt directs City Flutes in a sequence of glorious classical, popular and contemporary flute pieces with Alexa Ball, Stéphanie Superle and Mor Shargall-Bisson. All four flautists recently became mothers, so as well as some traditional flute favourites for winter, the quartet has also decided to include some repertoire for families, children and the young at heart:
two Japanese pieces of film music (My Neighbour Totoro and Kiki's Delivery Service) by Joe Hisaishi;
a Slovenian Suite to the Youth by Blaž Pucihar;
the French Flûtes en Vacances by Jacques Castérède
Contributions appreciated.
Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols
Sunday, December 22, 7:30 p.m.
This candlelight service is built around scripture, congregational carols and choral anthems performed by St. Olave's Choir. A highlight of St. Olave's Advent season. Reception to follow.
Children's Nativity Play
Sunday, December 15, 10:30 a.m.
This annual St. O's tradition dates back 35 years and takes place during the service. Rehearsals are during Junior Church lessons on Sundays starting late November. If you'd like your child to participate, contact our Child & Youth Minister Martha Riddell.
Choral Evensong for Advent Sunday
with Voices chamber choir
Sunday, December 1, 4 p.m.
The Rev'd PJ Carefoote will deliver the homily. The service is followed by Christmas Tea, then at 5, St. Olave's Arts Guild presents Christmas Lights, light music and light entertainment, including drama, poetry, music and songs. Contributions appreciated.
The Future of the Church in the City
Wednesday, November 20, 6 p.m.
A service of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. is followed by a light supper at 6.30, then at 7 the Very Rev'd Douglas Stoute looks forward at a time of uncertainty for the Christian church. As Dean of Toronto, Dr. Stoute was responsible for St. James Cathedral for over 21 years, until 2016. Contributions appreciated.
Holy Communion for All Souls' Day
Sunday, November 3, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
At this annual service of the Commemoration of the Faithful Departed, you are invited to add the name(s) of your loved ones who have passed away to a list to be read during the service.
Holy Communion for All Saints' Day
Friday, November 1, 7 p.m.
We will mark one of the most significant Holy Days of the Christian year with a service of Holy Communion at 7 p.m. (note the different start time), with our own choir singing. We are delighted to be welcoming the Rev'd Canon Beth Benson as our preacher. Canon Benson is the Rector of the Church of St. Mary and St. Martha (formerly Good Shepherd), at the corner of Weston Rd. and Eglinton Ave. Beth+ is a skilled preacher, and is retiring before the end of 2019. We are delighted that she will be joining us.
Choral Evensong for St. Simon & St. Jude
with St. James's Cathedral Choir
Sunday, October 27, 4:30 p.m. (please note start time)
We welcome guest homilist the Rev'd Canon David Harrison, Rector of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene to the service, which is followed by Pumpkin High Tea. The Cathedral's music director, Robert Busiakiewicz, will discuss his life in music as composer, conductor and tenor, including his early years in Vienna, Stratford, London and at King's College, Cambridge; plus later performances in Sydney, New York, Washington and across Europe. Contributions appreciated. (Michael Hudson photo)
Friday, October 18, 6 p.m.
A service of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. is followed by a light supper at 6:30, then at 7, Debbie Cowling presents an illustrated feature talk on a land of contrasts, with a rich history, where many religions co-exist, usually in peace. Her slides include the Taj Mahal, Delhi, Mumbai, Jaipur, a tiger safari and Goa's beautiful beaches and spectacular churches. Contributions appreciated.
Autumn series: A History of Private Prayer
Fridays, September 13, 20, 27 and October 4, 6 p.m.
A service of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. is followed by a light supper at 6:30. At 7, the Rev'd Alexandra Pohlod, St. Olave's Assistant Curate, presents a series on private prayer throughout history:
September 13 – the Early Church
September 20 – the Middle Ages
September 27 – the Reformation
October 4 – Today
Dedication Festival
Sunday, October 6, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Join us as we celebrate the 82nd anniversary of the dedication of our current church building. The original St. Olave's building at the bottom of Windermere Avenue served our parish from 1887 to 1927. For the next 10 years the congregation worshipped in the basement, until in 1937 moving into the newly constructed church that we know today. In light of the dedication and generosity of parishioners who built this beautiful church, we will be introducing the idea of Legacy Giving at both services. Legacy Giving refers to the practice of making provision for the church in ways that continue to benefit the ministry of St. Olave's, even after we are no longer living. This kind of foresight from past parishioners has been vital for St. Olave's, and it could become an even greater way of ensuring that our unique and important ministry continues to thrive long into the future.
Choral Evensong for Michaelmas
and David Willcocks Centenary, with the Choir of St. Peter's, Erindale
Sunday, September 29, 4 p.m.
Clement Carelse
Sir David Willcocks
After the service, stay for our annual Peach Tea, during which choir director Clement Carelse will present an illustrated feature on the life and music of Sir David Willcocks (1919-2015), whom he knew at King's College, Cambridge. Sir David was an English choral conductor, organist and composer, most famous for his work at King's, where he led the annual Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols for many years. Clement will include extracts from several rare vintage recordings of Sir David Willcocks directing the choir at King's College; and will also discuss the works of Sir David's contemporaries that will be performed live at this Evensong, Contributions appreciated.
Gathering Sunday
September 8, 10:30 a.m.
Children are invited to bring their backpacks to be blessed and then join our Child & Youth Minister for games and activities. The choir will be in full voice and after the service there will be a rotisserie chicken dinner on the lawns. Bring your friends! See FB post with photos here.
Summer Bible Study
Starting Wednesday, July 10 at 10 a.m.
THE PSALMS AS SONGS OF JESUS: Of approximately 360 quotations from the Hebrew Scriptures that appear in the New Testament, nearly one third come from the Book of Psalms. Over the Summer, The Rev'd Alexandra Pohlod will lead a bible study on the Psalms as they appear in the New Testament. The study will take place on Wednesdays at 10 am in the Wardens' Vestry, beginning on the 10th of July. A short service of mid-day prayer will follow the study. All are welcome!
Sunday, July 28 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for St. Olave's Eve and Community Barbecue.
Join us for our annual celebration and homecoming. This year we are delighted to welcome Bishop Jenny Andison. Bring your friends and neighbours! Contributions appreciated.
May 30 to June 9
Pledge2Pray with the global prayer wave Thy Kingdom Come
Join us in Morning Prayer and Evening Prayer at St. Olave's Tuesdays to Fridays, or follow along at home with the orders of service on this page.
Sunday, June 16 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for Trinity Sunday and "Improvisation and the Italian Baroque."
Followed by Strawberry Tea, at 5 Emily Klassen (soprano) and Ben Stein (lute, tenor) of Musicians on the Edge explore and perform the repertoire of 17th century Italy. Contributions appreciated.
Thursday, May 30 | 6 p.m.
Ascension Day Holy Communion and "A Personal Focus on Israel."
Following a light supper, at 7 the Rev'd Margaret Rodrigues gives an illustrated talk on meeting Jesus in His homeland, including her visit to Israel and the Sinai desert. Contributions appreciated.
Sunday, May 12 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for St. George and "Best Acts of Courage."
Following St. George's Tea, at 5 St. Olave's Arts Guild presents drama, poetry, music and songs, including Millay's Courage that my Mother had, Richard Johnson's St. George and the Dragon and some Shakespeare. Contributions appreciated.
Wednesdays, May 1, 8,15 & 22 | 6 p.m. Evening Prayer and Talk.
EASTERTIDE SERIES: WHY GOD WON'T GO AWAY
Following a light supper, at 7 The Rev'd Dr. Schuyler Brown discusses Andrew Newberg's major book Why God Won't Go Away: Brain Science and the Biology of Belief. Contributions appreciated.
April 14 – 19
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Sunday, April 14, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. – Palm Sunday and blessing of the Palms
Monday, April 15, 7 p.m. – Stations of the Cross and Communion for Monday in Holy Week
Tuesday, April 16, 7 p.m. – Stations of the Cross and Communion for Tuesday in Holy Week
Wednesday, April 17, 7 p.m. – Stations of the Cross and Communion for Wednesday in Holy Week
Thursday, April 18, 7 p.m. – Maundy Thursday Holy Communion with foot washing and stripping of the altar and guest preacher the Rev'd Pearce Carefoote
Friday, April 19, 10:30 a.m. – Cross of Christ service for Good Friday
Sundays during Lent
LENTEN SERMON SERIES
The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross
The four Gospels record seven statements made by Jesus as he hung from the cross. These statements have been mined throughout the centuries for the spiritual riches they contain. St. Olave's Rector, the Rev'd Rob Mitchell, will be preaching on each of these "words" throughout Lent:
Wednesday, March 6 (Ash Wednesday – 7 p.m.): "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." (Luke 23:34)
Sunday, March 10 (Lent 1): "Truly, I say to thee, today shalt thou be with me in paradise." (Luke 23:43)
Sunday, March 17 (Lent 2):"Woman, behold thy son. Son, behold thy mother." (John 19:26–27)
Sunday, March 24 (Lent 3):"My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" (Matthew 27:46 & Mark 15:34)
Sunday, March 31 (Lent 4):"I thirst." (John 19:28)
Sunday, April 7 (Passion Sunday):"It is finished." (John 19:30)
Sunday, April 14 (Palm Sunday): "Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit." (Luke 23:46)
Wednesdays, March 13, 20, 27, April 3 & 10 | 6 p.m. Evening Prayer and Talk.
LENTEN SERIES: THE PRAYER BOOK – YOUR GUIDE TO DAILY LIVING.
Following a light supper, the Rev'd Rob Mitchell (St. Olave's Rector) discusses the Book of Common Prayer. Often referred to as the "priceless possession" of the Anglican Church, the Book of Common Prayer is much more than its title. In this five-part series, Rev'd Rob discusses how to use the BCP as a daily companion, for personal devotions and to provide a steady rhythm to your busy life. Whether you're new to the BCP or a devout user, these talks will help you engage in the prayer book's language, order and style. Each Wednesday begins with a service of Evening Prayer followed by a light supper and talk.Contributions appreciated.
March 13, 6 p.m.
LIVING HOLY TIME
Journeying through the BCP's yearly rhythm
HEARING SACRED STORIES
Reading the Bible with the BCP as our guide
PRAYING HALLOWED WORDS
Using the BCP outside of Church
April 3, 6 p.m.
CHERISHING SANCTIFIED BELIEFS
Knowing the Anglican Faith preserved in the BCP
April 10, 6 p.m.
SEEKING BLESSED LIVES
Forming a personal Rule of Life as described in the BCP
Sunday, March 10 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for the First Sunday in Lent and "Medieval Songs from Northern Italy."
Following light refreshments, at 5 singer and medieval fiddler Katherine Hill presents devotional Laude (praise songs) from 13th and 14th century Florence and Cremona. Katherine first developed a love for old European text and music here in her native Toronto. She moved to the Netherlands in 2000, studying, appearing in concerts, radio broadcasts and at festivals throughout Europe over many years. In 2010, she completed an M.A. in Medieval Studies at the University of Toronto's world-renowned Centre for Medieval Studies and, in 2012, Katherine received a diploma from the Eric Sahlstrom Institute in Sweden. Katherine is the Director of Music at St. Bartholomew's Anglican church in Regent Park, Toronto.
March 3 | 10:30 a.m.
Thinking Day service with Scouts and Guides.
Following the service we gather for annual Pancake Lunch in advance of Shrove Tuesday.
Wednesday, March 6 | 7 p.m.
Ash Wednesday Communion and Imposition of Ashes
This service will also feature the first of a Lenten sermon series focussing on the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross.
Sunday, February 10 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for the Queen's Accession with Schola Ecclesiam and "Music of Handel."
The service includes Zadok the Priest by Handel, O Taste and See by Vaughan Williams, responses by Smith of Durham and canticles by Stanford. Following a Royal Festive Tea, the choir's director Clement Carelse marks the Queen's accession 67 years ago by examining the life and music of George Frederick Handel (1685-1759), focusing on his music for Royal occasions, including works in today's service. Contributions appreciated.
Friday, February 1 | 6 p.m.
Candlemas Communion and "Women Interpreters of the Bible."
Our Feast of Candelmas includes a blessing of the candles, then following a light supper, at approximately 7 p.m., Dr. Marion Taylor, a professor of Old Testament at U of T's Wycliffe College, discusses the greatest adventure of her life: her recent research on the many brilliant women who interpreted the Bible. Contributions appreciated.
Sunday, January 20 | 10:30 a.m.
Annual Combined service with our South Sudanese brothers and sister, with special guest preacher and celebrant Bishop Andrew Asbil.
Sunday, January 6 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for Epiphany
Followed by Epiphany Tea and music feature.
4 p.m. | Christmas Eve Family Service.
7:30 p.m. | Christmas Eve Holy Communion by Candlelight.
10:30 a.m. | Christmas Day Holy Communion.
Sunday, December 9 | 10:30 a.m.
Annual Children's Nativity Play
The 35th annual production is titled Finding Jesus and is presented during our 10:30 service. Don't miss this charming and heart warming presentation!
Sunday, December 16 | 7:30 p.m.
Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols with St. Olave's Choir and Friends
This traditional service traces its roots back to 1918 when it was first held in King's College Chapel at Cambridge University. The collection of scripture readings interspersed with carols was introduced in 1918 "to bring a more imaginative approach to worship." Don't miss this highlight to St. Olave's Advent season, and bring your friends!
Sunday, December 2 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for Advent Sunday and "Christmas Lights."
Following Christmas Tea, at 5 St. Olave's Arts Guild presents light music from the steel-pan band Pan4Christ and light entertainment, including Wenceslas by Britain's Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy and dramatic readings from the Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis.
Saturday, November 17 | 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Christmas Craft Show and Coffee House
Find unique gifts for everyone on your gift list at our annual craft show. More than 20 artists selling jewellery, knitwear, baking, cards, stained glass and more! Plus baking, knitted goods and treasures from our Anglican Church Women. Delicious treats plus a bistro lunch from 11:30 to 2 p.m. $2 admission fees support a program for peace in South Sudan with The Primate's World Relief and Development Fund.
Thursday, November 1 | 6 p.m.
All Saints Communion and "Reformation and the Printing Press."
After a light supper, at 7, Dr. Pearce Carefoote (Head of U of T's rare-book collection) concludes our year-long celebration of the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. In an illustrated talk, he explains that it couldn't have happened as it did without the invention of the printing press. Contributions appreciated.
Sunday, November 4 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for All Souls and "For King and Country."
Names of the dearly departed will be read during this service led by St. Olave's choir. Stay for Pumpkin Tea, then at 5 we mark the centenary of the end of the First World War with a talk from historian Richard Fiennes-Clinton. He will explore the special role of the monarch at such occasions of national importance, through vintage photographs, films, videos and music. Contributions appreciated.
Sunday, November 11 | 10:30 a.m.
Remembrance Day service of Morning Prayer commemorating the centenary of the end of the First World War.
Sunday, October 28 | 5 p.m.
Choral Evensong with St. Paul's Cathedral Choir, London, Ontario.
Evensong for St. Simon and St. Jude followed by community supper at 6. Contributions appreciated.
Sunday, September 30 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for Michaelmas and "Music of the Oxford Movement."
The Rev'd Clement Carelse leads guest choir of St. Peter's, Erindale. After Peach Tea, Carelse discusses the dramatic changes in church music that resulted from the Oxford Movement, beginning with Victorian composers such as Samuel Sebastian Wesley and Thomas Attwood Walmisley. Contributions appreciated.
Sunday, September 9, 2018 | 10:30 a.m.
Gathering Sunday service followed by Community Lunch on the Lawn.
All are invited to our service as we welcome our choir and children's program back from summer break. Children are invited to bring their backpacks to be blessed and our free BBQ chicken lunch will also include a special guest performance from the Windermere String Quartet. If you've never been to St. Olave's, now's the time to check us out!
Sunday, July 29, 2018 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for the Feast of St. Olaf.
Bring your friends and neighbours as we celebrate St. Olave's Day and our Patronal Festival. BBQ to follow.
Wednesdays, June 27 to August 1 | 10 a.m.
Sensational Summer Bible Study
Starting Wednesday, June 27 at 10 a.m. and continuing for six weeks, our intern Robb Sykes will be leading a bible study on Galatians in the Ethel Brown Room. Everyone is welcome. Tea and Coffee will be provided. There will be no communion service afterward. Please join us as you are able and if you miss a week here and there no attendance is being taken, but we hope you will be able to come for all six weeks.
Sunday, June 3, 2018 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for the Queen's Coronation, followed by Strawberry Tea and at 5, Crowns and Coronets.
At 5 p.m. guitarist Doug Hibovski presents a cross-over sequence of music with Royal connections from the time of Elizabeth I and John Dowland to the popular and classical music of our present Queen's reign, on the day after the 65th anniversary of her coronation.
Thursday, May 10, 2018 | 6 p.m.
Holy Communion for Ascension Day, then at 7, guest speaker David Brinton on Faith and Fiction.
David Brinton is the former Sub-Dean of St. James Cathedral and current Priest-in-Charge at St. Thomas', Huron. At 7, after a light supper, David's thoughtful, entertaining discussion will reflect a love of the Prayer Book and extend to include modern fiction. David will discuss theological themes in contemporary fiction by authors such as Muriel Spark, Flannery O'Connor and Marilynne Robinson. As with P.D. James, he's noted for a life-long love of the Book of Common Prayer.
Sunday, May 6, 2018 | 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.
Holy Communion for Rogation Sunday with guest speaker the Rev'd Chris Harper.
Chris Harper has been the Diocese of Toronto's Native Indigenous Priest for the past year. Originally from Saskatchewan, Rev'd Harper will preach at both services then stay for a Mapping Exercise workshop, developed by the Primate's World Relief and Development Fund. Download the poster.
Wednesdays April 11, 18, 25 and May 2
Language of the King James Bible – An Eastertide Series.
6 p.m. – service of Evening Prayer and light supper
7 p.m. – St. Olave's Honorary Assistant the Rev. Dr. Schuyler Brown discusses writing which explores the emotional power of the KJV's poetry and its heightened language, as also reflected in the Prayer Book. He focuses on Adam Nicolson's book God's Secretaries, plus works by Paul Kugler and Sarah Thomson.
Sunday, April 22, 2018 | 4 p.m.
Choral Evensong for St. George's Day followed by the Best of Canadiana.
St. Olave's Arts Guild and friends present prose, poetry, music and songs as we continue our year-long celebration of Canada 150.
Sunday, April 1, 2018 | 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.
Service of Holy Communion for Easter Day. The 10:30 service will include a children's program and guest trumpeter Scott Gabriel. Please join us downstairs for sparkling wine and baked treats, plus an Easter Egg Hunt for the children (on the lawn weather permitting)!
Friday, March 30, 2018 | 10:30 a.m.
Good Friday Cross of Christ service – Readings and music to carry you through Christ's last day
Thursday, March 29, 2018 | 7 p.m.
Holy Communion for Maundy Thursday, with stripping of the Altar and washing of feet
Meeting Jesus through the Gospel of John: A Lenten Series with Bishop Jenny Andison.
Toronto's York-Credit Valley Area Bishop Jenny Andison leads this six-part discussion series based on materials from the Society of St. John the Evangelist. Join us and bring a friend as we move through Lent together, Wednesday evenings February 21, 28 & March 7, 14, 21, 28, 2018
6:30 – Light supper (freewill offering welcome)
7:00 – Discussion
8:30 – Compline
To help us plan food and Meeting Jesus prayer journals, please register here.
Feel free to download or share this 8.5×11 poster.
March 26 & 27, 2018 | 7 p.m.
Ante-Communion and the Way of the Cross during Holy Week
March 25, 2018 | 10:30 a.m.
Palm Sunday with blessing of the palm crosses and special guest speaker, the Reverend Pearce Carefoote. Rev'd Carefoote is the interim head of rare books and special collections at Robarts Libary, home to papyrus from the time of Christ and Medieval manuscripts that come from the fourth century, among other treasures.
Wednesday, February 14, 2018 | 7 p.m.
Holy Communion and Imposition of Ashes for Ash Wednesday with special guest, Bishop Jenny Andison
Choral Evensong for the First Sunday in Lent with Schola Eclesiam,
plus refreshments and shortly after 5 p.m., Gounod 200.
Choir Director Clement Carelse examines the life, works and influences of French composer Charles Gounod (1818-93), noted for his Ave Maria, his opera Faust and the St. Cecilia Mass. His huge repertoire includes many other operas and masses, as well as a large number of motets, oratorios, ballet and theatrical pieces, songs of many types, plus instrumental works for piano, organ and violin. During the service, the choir will perform the anthem Cantique de Jean Racine by Gabriel Fauré, one of Gounod's distinguished contemporaries who was strongly influenced by Gounod's style. The choir will also perform Ave Maria live downstairs after the service to illustrate Clement's talk, which will also include several recordings of Gounod's work.
Sunday, February, 11, 2018 | 10:30 a.m.
Annual Thinking Day service for Scouts and Guides with special guest speaker Stephen Scharper, followed by PANCAKE LUNCH. Dr. Scharper teaches in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto at Mississauga. His areas of research include religious ethics and the environment, religion and social movements, biotechnology, human rights and globalization.
Holy Communion for Candlemas followed by light supper and shortly after
7 p.m., Dream Trip to Egypt, an illustrated talk with Debbie Cowling.
Debbie will take us on a guided tour of Egypt through colourful slides of Cairo, the Egyptian museum, camel riding by the pyramids, a cruise on the Nile, the Abu Simbel temples, a Red Sea resort, plus key mosques and Christian churches.
Choral Evensong for Epiphany Sunday, followed by Epiphany Tea
and shortly after 5 p.m., special guest Giles Bryant: Cathedral and Parish Music,
an illustrated talk at the piano.
Giles Bryant will trace Anglican church music from its pre-Reformation monastic tradition, through the establishment of a Prayer Book repertoire in England, to the main forms current today in Canada's cathedrals and parish churches. His illustrated talk at the piano will focus on Tallis, Purcell, Maurice. Giles is the former music director at All Saints, Peterborough and led the choir of men and boys at St. James Cathedral for 20 years prior to that. He has given many organ recitals across Canada and in England, France and Spain. Giles is a lifelong enthusiast for the Book of Common Prayer and its glorious music.
Holy Communion for Christmas Day
4 p.m. – Family Christmas Eve service – a short carol-filled service designed especially for younger children
7:30 p.m. – Holy Communion by Candlelight for Christmas Eve
Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols by Candlelight
St. Olave's Choir and friends lead this traditional service of Bible readings and Christmas anthems and carols that combine for a beautiful evening together. Reception to follow.
Children's Annual Nativity Play
St. Olave's Junior Church presents the 34th annual presentation of the story of Jesus' birth. Join us during the 10:30 service!
Choral Evensong for Advent Sunday followed by Christmas Tea
and shortly after 5 p.m., Christmas Lights
St. Olave's Arts Guild and guests present light music and entertainment, including Christmas songs, stories, poems, drama and instrumental solos. Emceed by comic juggler Craig Douglas.
Choral Evensong for All Souls (transferred) followed by Pumpkin Tea
and special guests, City Flutes
The Evensong for All Souls will include an opportunity to remember loved ones who have recently passed away. After Pumpkin Tea, Toronto's City Flutes return to St. Olave's to present popular flute pieces, led by founder Lana Chou Hoyt. The concert will include glorious music by Bach, Albinoni and Vaughan Williams, plus Spanish Love Song, I Wonder As I Wander and the Greensleeves Fantasia.
Holy Communion for All Saints Day, followed by Reformation 500
with guest speaker Dr. David Neelands
Dr. Neelands is the former Dean of Divinity at Trinity College, University of Toronto. After a light supper, he will discuss the history and theology of the Reformation and Counter-reformation. This is the day after the 500th anniversary of the day Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to a church door in Wittenberg, Germany, starting the Protestant Reformation.
The Anglican Diocese of Toronto
toronto.anglican.ca
The Anglican Church of Canada
anglican.ca
anglicancommunion.org
The Prayer Book Society of Canada
prayerbook.ca
Copyright © 2021 St. Olave's Anglican Church


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Welcome to Love 4 One Another Charities - designed in honor of Prince's philanthropic mission to drive better outcomes for humanity
Love 4 One Another Charities is a 501c3 nonprofit organization that was founded in 1996 by Prince Rogers Nelson and Mayte Garcia. The foundation honors Prince's philanthropic legacy by building upon his mission of helping people up and helping people out, as these were the two key components of his charitable giving. L4OA Charities continues to strive and drive better outcomes for humanity, by supporting a variety of philanthropic programs and initiatives that are aligned to the core values of the foundation, through delivering resources that enrich and strengthen communities worldwide.
By 2029 our distinctive ability to support and integrate Prince's passionate causes under 1 umbrella, will have made a significant contribution to improving the environment for our future generations
We are a dedicated non-profit organization and a peaceful platform that strives to drive better outcomes for humanity by funding charitable causes that are aligned to the core values of the foundation, aimed to inspire, make a positive impact on society, and ultimately create more caring communities
Helping people up and helping people out
What Differentiates Us
Love 4 One Another Charities is not just any nonprofit, it is a lifestyle; "we're supposed to take care of each other" - Prince
L4OA Charities was established by Prince Rogers Nelson and his wife, Mayte Garcia. Their only child, Amiir, was born on October 16, 1996, but passed six days after his birth... Prince and Mayte founded L4OA in memory of their son.
To build upon the artists' philanthropic legacy of driving better outcomes for humanity, L4OA seeks to retain and revive music and arts programs in our schools.
While it appears that today's decision-makers believe that music and arts programs are unnecessary and dispensable when funds become tight, L4OA passionately believes this could not be further from the truth – music and arts are essential to the long-term success of our children and future generations.
The issue is not simply about losing a band, orchestra, chorus or general music education – when a school system determines that it needs to fund standardized-tested subjects over non-tested subjects, this disrupts the balance of what is taught in the schools. Essentially, only the logical (left-brained) disciplines are then taught for the purposes of the test, and the aesthetic (right- brained) disciplines are forsaken.
L4OA is determined to provide children the very thing they need to flourish – a deeply embedded music and arts education, which fosters whole-brain learning, self-confidence, critical thinking and ingenuity. All these skills improve students' achievement and success in overall academics, especially in the so-called "STEM" subjects: science, technology, engineering and math.
Accordingly, music and the arts should be taught within project learning alongside the critical thinking of core courses, which together directly engages students and therefore effectively balances the development of the brains. This results in the development of the whole being, which in turn enhances society with better citizens.
L4OA is an advocate for music and arts, not just resulting from a passion for music and arts themselves, but rooted in a belief that when schools decide to eliminate these classes due to budget cuts, students are negatively affected more than many seem to realize.
L4OA believes that examining what is currently being taught and applying what can be learned from the "STEAM" model (which adds "Arts" to the traditional "STEM" approach), there will be a tremendous positive impact on student achievement, community strength and financial solvency.
L4OA envisions communities where music and the arts are vital to social development, and represent a positive alternative for youth dealing with stress and peer pressure. Through music and the arts, youth can find new ways to express themselves, to lift their spirits and fulfill their dreams.
As a grant-making foundation, L4OA's mission is to provide grants to deserving nonprofit programs that promote such music and arts programs within our target audience, which may be directed toward scholarships; musical instruments and art supplies; and/or tuition/fees for music and arts classes, including but not limited to the following:
Providing grants to ensure that kids, parents and educators have access to workshops, programs, tools and other resources to heighten awareness of and to provide solutions for music and arts educational programs (i.e., student concerts, music recordings, video production).
Engaging with the entire school community, including students and parents, to develop arts-related policies and best practices and goals, along with reporting procedures and a follow-up system for monitoring progress and improving outcomes.
Supplying musical instruments, arts supplies and other educational resources that teach kids how to tap into their creative potential, create artistic works, and teach parents how to encourage and support their kids' artistic endeavors, while immersed in STEAM subjects.
Helping parents, educators and health professionals to learn how to recognize talented youth, listen and learn from ideas, and help kids tap into their creative potential through programs that focus on discussions, role-playing ideas and other creative content designed to boost creativity and self-esteem; develop empathy; reduce anxiety; and encourage inclusion, respect, tolerance, diversity and friendship.
L4OA sets out the following core principles to guide all program activities:
A participatory, culturally/socially respectful and inclusive approach by engaging expert individuals and organizations in needs assessment, management and implementation of the programs.
Investment in capacity-building and local sustainability of program objectives.
Collaborating and supporting local nonprofit organizations, government agencies, businesses and community groups.
Creating durable solutions for our beneficiaries that extend far beyond the scope of our immediate programs.
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Mayte Garcia
Mayte is a renowned triple threat performer—an accomplished dancer, actor and singer/ songwriter, as well as the best-selling author of a memoir, "The Most Beautiful: My Life with Prince". Mayte's professional dance career began early in her life when Prince observed a video of her dancing and immediately took an interest in her talent, eventually leading to an offer to join Prince's New Power Generation (NPG) performance group. She danced with the NPG from 1992 to 1996. Mayte has appeared in numerous music videos, tours, award shows, and international television shows. She has gone on to provide dance instruction to artists such as Britney Spears, and continues to teach dance with limitless enthusiasm. While working with Prince, Mayte recorded and released her debut album Child of the Sun, which charted in Europe; the video of which was in rotation on MTV Europe and on VH1 in the US. She was songwriter and singer on various Prince and NPG albums and directed many of Prince's tours and videos. Mayte's acting film credits include roles in New Regency's Firehouse Dog; Life Is Hot in Cracktown; Ego; and Psych. She has appeared in Lifetime's Army Wives, NBC's Las Vegas, TNT's The Closer, FX's hit show Nip/Tuck and VH1's Hollywood Exes. Mayte is actively involved with animal rescue efforts. In 2013, she founded Mayte's Rescue, a 501c3 non-profit. The organization has rescued and placed hundreds of dogs with caring and responsible dog lovers. In 2019, Mayte and her business partner, Veronica Vega-Stiles, opened up Boogie Time, an all-things-puppy-related boutique in Las Vegas. With new projects always in the works, Mayte looks forward to serving Love 4 One Another's philanthropic mission, fully engaged in her motto—Keep Moving, Keep Learning, and Keep Loving!
Tyka Nelson
Sister of Prince, is a Singer/songwriter, and daughter of jazz musician John L. Nelson and Mattie Shaw-Baker. Currently she serves as a consultant for the Prince Estate.
Kirk Johnson
Treasurer & Director
Drummer, percussionist, producer, performer, choreographer, dancer. All of these words accurately describe Kirk Johnson and his accomplishments in the entertainment field. As an active member of PRN Productions/Paisley Park Studios since The late 80's, Kirk has been involved in almost all aspects of Prince's musical journey from 1984 to the present. Starting as a dancer and choreographer in Purple Rain, various videos for Prince & The New Power Generation, Kirk soon moved over to the production side in 1993. During this time, he also created his own record label Kitchen Records in which to record his own music and artists such as TKO, Walter Chancellor Jr, BKS and Fonky Bald Heads. In 1996, he took over the drum chair for Prince full time. Before that, he appeared on releases such as Diamonds and Pearls, The Gold Experience, The Symbol, Chaos & Disorder, Emancipation, Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic, The Vault, Old Friends 4 Sale, Many others. Kirk has co-written/produced and played for multiple artists projects including Candy Dulfer, Chaka Khan; Larry Graham, Boyz II Men, Jevetta Steel, El DeBarge, Monie Love, Tevin Campbell, Rosie Gaines, Mavis Staples, Nona Gaye, Najee, and many more. From 2012 – 2016 Kirk took on the role of Estate Manager for PRN & Paisley Park Studios In 2015-2016 Kirk recorded drums & percussion on NPG recording artist Judith Hill at Paisley park and had the privilege of playing drums on the last Jazz tracks recorded by Prince. Kirk is touring locally & the world with Funk Soldiers & Greats Gone 2 Soon Live Series honoring our historic artists of the past. Kirk continues the Prince's legacy by consulting for Paisley Park Operations, the Prince Estate and holds a position on the Love4OneAnother Charities board.
Marieke Pot
Marieke Pot is an accomplished and trusted business professional with 20 years of international experience operating across Europe, Middle East, Africa, and North America. Throughout her career, Marieke has provided sophisticated strategic advice to Fortune 500 clients. Marieke is of Dutch nationality, holds a master's degree, and speaks five languages. A ballet dancer and humanitarian at heART, with a passion for helping others and drawn and connected to causes and opportunities that serve the greater good.
Marieke is currently a Managing Partner on a design thinking team at an IT services company, where she helps stakeholders achieve alignment on their future vision and operating models by redefining complex business and technology problems and creating innovative solutions. Prior, Marieke was executive engagement manager at the HP Headquarters in Silicon Valley, focused on cultivating business relationships with global industry leaders, resulting in rapid achievement of strategic and desired goals.
While living in California, Marieke studied Spanish at Stanford University, and worked at the Oscars and Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, delivering a white-glove experience. Before HP, she held a number of roles within a startup at Xerox PARC (the prominent Palo Alto Research Center), where she started her career.
Being on the board at Love 4 One Another Charities, enables Marieke to leverage her broad international entrepreneurial experience, network and expertise to help make a successful strategic shift for the future, all whilst honoring and keeping the founders' dreams alive. She humbly accepted this position, and intends to make her work invigorating, inspiring, collaborative and empowering to others, always with the foundation's best interests in mind.
President Nelson
Son of Tyka, nephew of Prince. Honored to be a part of L4OA Charities.
Kevin Fisher
Secretary & Director
With more than 30 years of experience as an attorney (and 10 years of experience as the father of
Ashi), Kevin Fisher is honored to provide advice and counsel to Love 4 One Another Charities.
Gilbert Davison
Gilbert Davison is a native Minnesotan with over 35 years of experience in the music, business, and entertainment industries. Mr. Davison's career began in 1984 when, as a student of computer programming and business, he was hired by PRN Productions to provide personal security for various entertainers, clients, and company executives during the yearlong Purple Rain tour throughout the United States. After this engagement, Mr. Davison was promoted to Director of Security of PRN Productions, parent company of Paisley Park Studios, based in Chanhassen, Minnesota. Between the years of 1985-1987, Mr. Davison's exposure to the entertainment field expanded beyond personal security and concert performances into film, video, music business management, music promotion, film promotion, public relations management, and entertainment development. From 1988-1989, Mr. Davison's responsibilities increased to aspects of company operations, which included film production, video production, concert touring, audio recording production, and television production. Along with these various duties, Mr. Davison also served as liaison for Prince, then CEO of Paisley Park Enterprises. In November of 1989 Mr. Davison was asked to assume full responsibility for all business aspects of Paisley Park Enterprises and was named President of the company (1989-1995). During Mr. Davison's leadership, Paisley Park Enterprises experienced some of its most profitable and successful years, making headlines in the music industry with what is acknowledged as the largest artist recording contract in the industry at that time, the launching of Paisley Park Records, the launching of NPG records, world concert tours, production of television programs, software entertainment, development of retail stores, theatrical productions, producing, marketing and promotion of five Prince albums, including two of which are considered his top selling albums (Diamond and Pearls and The Love Symbol album), and the launching of various music artists on both labels. In conjunction with his growing responsibilities, Mr. Davison addressed his desire to launch his own entertainment company. In September of 1989, Heaven & Earth Inc. (1989-2008) was developed to produce entertainment venues that would focus on the life concert and nightlife market of the entertainment industry. In October 1990, Heaven & Earth, with Mr. Davison as its President and CEO, launched the largest entertainment facility for nightlife in the Twin Cities, "Glam Slam", which was also recognized as one of the premiere entertainment venues in the country. This project went on to produce a franchise venue in Yokahama, Japan. Satellite venues were also produced in Los Angeles, California, and Miami, Florida under the corporate structure of Paisley Park. In 1995, the Glam Slam Nightclub, located in Minneapolis, Minnesota was reimagined by Mr. Davison as The Quest Entertainment Venue, which operated successfully until its closing in 2006 due to a fire within the building. Mr. Davison has utilized his diverse experiences in business and entertainment to create and guide ventures in the development of various platforms and growth opportunities. Currently, Mr. Davison continues to work in the entertainment industry as a Consultant and Artist/Business Manager.
Legal - Foundation Counsel
Andrew Morton is a Partner at Handler Thayer LLP and Chair of the firm's Sports & Entertainment Philanthropy Group, serving a client base of professional athletes, Olympians, artists, entertainers and other public figures who wish to maximize their social impact. Operating at the intersection of celebrity and philanthropy, Andrew's innovative legal practice encompasses all aspects of high-profile philanthropic engagement and branding – from the initial formation of a tax-exempt organization, to ongoing oversight, compliance, governance and reporting consistent with legal requirements and best practices. Andrew earned his J.D., cum laude, from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where he was a member of the Board of Editors of the Penn Law Review, Co-Editor in Chief of The Bluebook, and Co-Chair of the Equal Justice Foundation. He also attended the University of Maryland, earning an M.P.P. in international security and economic policy from the School of Public Affairs, and a B.A., magna cum laude, in economics and Spanish.
Love 4 One Another Charities (L4OA) is a Minnesota nonprofit corporation recognized by IRS as tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (EIN #41-1859729). Contributions to L4OA qualify as tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law. © Love 4 One Another Charities 2023, All Rights Reserved.


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2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 1955-2005
A database of 50 years of FORTUNE's list of America's largest corporations
View by year: 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 View by company: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
ChevronTexaco
1990 rank: 11
FORTUNE 500 appearances:
FORTUNE 500 DATA
$ millions
Revenues 29,443.0 16.9 11 11
Profits 251.0 -85.8 107 11
Assets 33,884.0 — 11 9
Stockholders' Equity 13,980.0 — 9 9
Market Value 24,261.1 — 12 —
1989 ($) 0.73
% change -85.9
10-year growth rate (%) -17.9
Total return to investors
1989 55.5 N.A.
10-year annual rate 15.6 N.A.
See this year's FORTUNE 500
See this year's Global 500
Since 1955, when the first FORTUNE 500 was created, more than 1,800 companies have appeared on the list. Many of these companies have changed names over this period, owing to mergers, acquisitions, and bankruptcies. Other companies have gone private, or simply changed their names.
Companies are listed by the name with which they were associated in 2005, or at the time of their most recent list appearance before that. FORTUNE 500 companies that have been acquired by other FORTUNE 500 companies are listed under the name of the acquiring company. Rankings have been revised to reflect corrections in data.
Fortune 500 Company Search
Download the Fortune 500


Labor budgets can be set when creating or editing a Job. To enable Labor Budget Tracking, check the first box in the Labor Budget section of the Job form. Next, put the total number of labor hours budgeted for this job in the "Total Hours Budgeted" field.
As your employee's track time against this Job, ClockShark will let you know with an email alert when the total budget of hours has been used. If you want to get an email before all the budgeted hours are gone, you can check the "Email Administrators When Budget Hits" checkbox, and add the number of "Hours Remaining" to the field below.


text:
Q: How to check if the produced LaTeX PDFs are identical? I have a preprocessor that generates and compiles some input into LaTeX and then into a PDF.
I'd like to have some regression tests so that I can tell if I've accidentally broken something in the code.
What's the best way to, from the command line, check if two latex-generated files are the same? (I could check all the sources, but there are a few hundred of them so I'd like a faster solution.
I've been trying to use pythons filecmp.cmp method - but that always finds a freshly generated file nonidentical to one generated seconds before - I'm assuming that's because there is a timestamp encoded somewhere in the pdf...

A: The LaTeX team have a regression suite for LaTeX itself which is also available to others from CTAN as l3build. This is based not on doing binary comparison of PDF files but rather on comparing results at the 'TeX end' using the .log file. This can be done by deliberately logging programming results ('Does this macro produce the correct tokens?') or by boxing up typeset material and examining the full content of the box. The latter method can be used with full pages (by setting \showoutput) and so will pick up any change in anything sent by TeX to the PDF. Importantly, this does not include 'variable' data such as the time that the run was made or the engine version. The l3build script is also designed to normalise out a variety of 'acceptable' variations between systems/engines so that tests can focus on the important changes.

A: Have you tried DiffPDF (http://www.qtrac.eu/diffpdf.html) ? Works on Windows and macOSX machines. It is far from perfect, but there are cases where it is really helful.
Pascal

A: It turns out that what I wanted to do was use latexpand to put all the sources into one file and then compare the two tex files.  Exactly what I needed :)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


What an exhausting week I've had! After working part time for about 3 weeks I get bombarded with work this week. Not complaining as you need to make hay while the sun shines!
That reminds me, Ringo dropped in last weekend on his way up from Esperance out to Lake Grace to work on the harvest. Think he must have brough the weather with him as the sun has been shining ever since. Friday afternoon we ventured out a little too late to get into the maritime museum, we were lucky enough to get a spot on the submarine tour. That was really interesting, a small group of us was led around a 1960's sub and explained its capability.
Surfacing on Saturday it was our turn to take the controls for an adreline ride on superfast go-karts (ok not quiet the same league as Red Bull Pilots) which I came second only 'cos there was only the 2 of us racing! Good fun though. Rest of the weekend was whiled away at museums the cinema and various institutes serving alcoholic beverages.
Last night Ali took me along to her friend's Catherine's for Full Moon Celebration dinner and R and R. It proved to be a very wide eye opener for me as I was served a plate of raw food. Catherine I discovered has been on a raw food detox for the last 4 weeks and served us an amazing array of kale salad and quiche, and chocolate and cokie dough balls for desert - all of which were delicious! How I hear you all ask do you make a quiche without cooking it? I'll leave those of you so intrigued to 'google' it and maybe try!
This weekend promises to be yet another action packed one. The Fremantle festival is on this week, and in between the shopping I've got planned and Saturday night out with Ali and Co. and the numerous carnivals and street party I think I'll be more exhusted on Monday then I am tonight.
Well I'm going to finish my beer and hit the sack. Hope you all have a wonderful weekend whatever you may do.


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Abu Bakr Ratib (born 12 June 1896, date of death unknown) was an Egyptian fencer. He competed in the team foil event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1896 births
Year of death missing
Egyptian male foil fencers
Olympic fencers of Egypt
Fencers at the 1928 Summer Olympics


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GREENACRES — A 32-year-old Greenacres man is facing charges after he reportedly sexually assaulted a child, Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office records state.
On Thursday authorities arrested 32-year-old Melzar Izara Garcia on two counts of lewd behavior with a child. On Friday a judge ordered he remain jailed without the possibility of posting bond.
His attorney at first appearance, Craig Lawson, declined to speak further about the case.
A message left at a telephone number listed in sheriff's records as Izara Garcia's was not returned Friday.
The sheriff's office's investigation into Izara Garcia began in October when a 7-year-old told authorities about multiple instances of sexual abuse at the hands of Izara Garcia.
Though sheriff's records redact the relationship between him and the child, it appears they shared a home.
In one instance, the child was sharing a bed with Izara Garcia and at least one other person because the child was afraid of Hurricane Dorian hitting Palm Beach County, records state. While in the bed, Izara Garcia reportedly forced himself on the child.
Izara Garcia, a native and citizen of Guatemala, denied ever inappropriately touching the child.
ohitchcock@pbpost.com
@ohitchcock
Listen to today's top stories from The Palm Beach Post:
For anyone needing assistance, a trained advocate from Palm Beach County Victim Services is available to provide support. People in need can call the 24-hour helpline at 561-833-7273 or toll free at 866-891-7273. More information is available online at www.pbcgov.org/publicsafety/victimservices.


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Leucoma laba är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av William Schaus 1893. Leucoma laba ingår i släktet Leucoma och familjen tofsspinnare. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Tofsspinnare
laba