text:
Title 12. BANKS AND BANKING
Chapter 13. NATIONAL HOUSING
Subchapter VI. WAR HOUSING INSURANCE
Section 1739. Mortgage insurance benefits
12 U.S. Code § 1739. Mortgage insurance benefits
(a) Conveyance and assignment by mortgagee after foreclosure; debentures and certificates of claim; cost of foreclosureIn any case in which the mortgagee under a mortgage insured under section 1738 of this title shall have foreclosed and taken possession of the mortgaged property, in accordance with regulations of, and within a period to be determined by, the Secretary, or shall, with the consent of the Secretary, have otherwise acquired such property from the mortgagor after default, the mortgagee shall be entitled to receive the benefit of the insurance as hereinafter provided, upon (1) the prompt conveyance to the Secretary of title to the property which meets the requirements of rules and regulations of the Secretary in force at the time the mortgage was insured, and which is evidenced in the manner prescribed by such rules and regulations; and (2) the assignment to him of all claims of the mortgagee against the mortgagor or others, arising out of the mortgage transaction or foreclosure proceedings, except such claims as may have been released with the consent of the Secretary. Upon such conveyance and assignment the obligation of the mortgagee to pay the premium charges for insurance shall cease and the Secretary shall, subject to the cash adjustment hereinafter provided, issue to the mortgagee debentures having a total face value equal to the value of the mortgage and a certificate of claim, as hereinafter provided. For the purposes of this subsection, the value of the mortgage shall be determined, in accordance with rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary, by adding to the amount of the original principal obligation of the mortgage which was unpaid on the date of the institution of foreclosure proceedings, or on the date of the acquisition of the property after default other than by foreclosure, the amount of all payments which have been made by the mortgagee for taxes, ground rents, and water rates, which are liens prior to the mortgage, special assessments which are noted on the application for insurance or which become liens after the insurance of the mortgage, insurance of the mortgaged property, and any mortgage insurance premiums and by deducting from such total amount any amount received on account of the mortgage after either of such dates, and any amount received as rent or other income from the property, less reasonable expenses incurred in handling the property, after either of such dates: Provided, That with respect to mortgages which are foreclosed before there shall have been paid on account of the principal obligation of the mortgage a sum equal to 10 per centum of the appraised value of the property as of the date the mortgage was accepted for insurance, there may be included in the debentures issued by the Secretary, on account of the cost of foreclosure (or of acquiring the property by other means) actually paid by the mortgagee and approved by the Secretary an amount—
not in excess of 2 per centum of the unpaid principal of the mortgage as of the date of the institution of foreclosure proceedings and not in excess of $75; or
not in excess of two-thirds of such cost, whichever is the greater: Provided further, That with respect to any debentures issued on or after September 2, 1964, the Secretary may, with the consent of the mortgagee (in lieu of issuing a certificate of claim as provided in subsection (e)), include in debentures, in addition to amounts otherwise allowed for such costs, an amount not to exceed one-third of the total foreclosure, acquisition, and conveyance costs actually paid by the mortgagee and approved by the Secretary, but in no event may the total allowance for such costs exceed the amount actually paid by the mortgagee: And provided further, That with respect to mortgages to which the provisions of sections 302 and 306 of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940,[1] as now or hereafter amended, apply and which are insured under section 1738 of this title and subject to such regulations and conditions as the Secretary may prescribe, there shall be included in the debentures an amount which the Secretary finds to be sufficient to compensate the mortgagee for any loss which it may have sustained on account of interest on debentures and the payment of insurance premiums by reason of its having postponed the institution of foreclosure proceedings or the acquisition of the property by other means during any part or all of the period of such military service and three months thereafter.
(b) Consent to release of mortgagee or property
The Secretary may at any time, under such terms and conditions as he may prescribe, consent to the release of the mortgagor from his liability under the mortgage or the credit instrument secured thereby, or consent to the release of parts of the mortgaged property from the lien of the mortgage: Provided, That the mortgagor shall not be released from such liability in any case until the Secretary is satisfied that the mortgaged property has been sold to a purchaser satisfactory to the Secretary, and that such purchaser has paid on account of the purchase price, in cash or its equivalent, at least 10 per centum of the Secretary's estimate of the value as of the date the mortgage is accepted for insurance.
(c) Debentures; form and denomination
Debentures issued under this subchapter shall be in such form and denominations in multiples of $50, shall be subject to such terms and conditions, and shall include such provisions for redemption, if any, as may be prescribed by the Secretary with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, and may be in coupon or registered form. Any difference between the value of the mortgage determined as herein provided and the aggregate face value of the debentures issued, not to exceed $350, shall be adjusted by the payment of cash by the Secretary to the mortgagee from the General Insurance Fund.
(d) Debentures; execution; negotiability; terms; tax exemptions
The debenture issued under this section to any mortgagee shall be executed in the name of the General Insurance Fund as obligor, shall be signed by the Secretary by either his written or engraved signature, and shall be negotiable. All such debentures shall be dated as of the date foreclosure proceedings were instituted, or the property was otherwise acquired by the mortgagee after default, except that debentures issued pursuant to claims for insurance filed on or after September 2, 1964, shall be dated as of the date of default or as of such later date as the Secretary, in his discretion, may establish by regulation. The debentures shall bear interest from such date at a rate determined by the Secretary, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, at the time the mortgage was accepted for insurance, but not to exceed 3 per centum per annum, payable semiannually on the 1st day of January and the 1st day of July of each year. Such debentures as are issued in exchange for property covered by mortgages accepted for insurance under this section on or after May 26, 1942, shall mature ten years after the date thereof. Such debentures as are issued in exchange for property covered by mortgages accepted for insurance under this section prior to May 26, 1942, shall mature three years after the 1st day of July following the maturity date of the mortgage on the property in exchange for which the debentures were issued: Provided, That any mortgagee entitled to receive such debentures may elect to receive in lieu thereof debentures which shall mature ten years after the date thereof. Such debentures shall be exempt, both as to principal and interest, from all taxation (except surtaxes, estate, inheritance, and gift taxes) now or hereafter imposed by any Territory, dependency, or possession of the United States, or by the District of Columbia, or by any State, county, municipality, or local taxing authority, and shall be paid out of the General Insurance Fund, which shall be primarily liable therefor, and they shall be fully and unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the United States, and such guaranty shall be expressed on the face of the debentures. In the event that the General Insurance Fund fails to pay upon demand, when due, the principal of or interest on any debentures issued under this subchapter, the Secretary of the Treasury shall pay to the holders the amount thereof which is authorized to be appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and thereupon to the extent of the amount so paid the Secretary of the Treasury shall succeed to all the rights of the holders of such debentures.
(e) Certificate of claim
The certificate of claim issued by the Secretary to any mortgagee shall be for an amount which the Secretary determines to be sufficient, when added to the face value of the debentures issued and the cash adjustment paid to the mortgagee, to equal the amount which the mortgagee would have received if, at the time of the conveyance to the Secretary of the property covered by the mortgage, the mortgagor had redeemed the property and paid in full all obligations under the mortgage and a reasonable amount for necessary expenses incurred by the mortgagee in connection with the foreclosure proceedings, or the acquisition of the mortgaged property otherwise, and the conveyance thereof to the Secretary. Each such certificate of claim shall provide that there shall accrue to the holder of such certificate with respect to the face amount of such certificate, an increment at the rate of 3 per centum per annum which shall not be compounded. The amount to which the holder of any such certificate shall be entitled shall be determined as provided in subsection (f).
(f) Division of excess proceeds
(1) If, after deducting (in such manner and amount as the Secretary shall determine to be equitable and in accordance with sound accounting practice) the expenses incurred by the Secretary, the net amount realized from any property conveyed to the Secretary under this section and the claims assigned therewith exceed the face value of the debentures issued and the cash paid in exchange for such property plus all interest paid on such debentures, such excess shall be divided as follows:
If such excess is greater than the total amount payable under the certificate of claim issued in connection with such property, the Secretary shall pay to the holder of such certificate the full amount so payable, and any excess remaining thereafter shall be paid to the mortgagor of such property: Provided, That on and after September 2, 1964, any excess remaining after payment to the holder of the full amount of the certificate of claim shall be retained by the Secretary and credited to the General Insurance Fund; and
If such excess is equal to or less than the total amount payable under such certificate of claim, the Secretary shall pay to the holder of such certificate the full amount of such excess.
Notwithstanding any other provisions of this section, the Secretary is authorized, with the consent of the mortgagee or mortgagor, as the case may be, to effect the settlement of certificates of claim and refunds at any time after the sale or transfer of title to the property conveyed to the Secretary under this section and without awaiting the final liquidation of such property for the purpose of determining the net amount to be realized therefrom: Provided, That the settlement authority created by the Housing Amendments of 1955 shall be terminated with respect to any certificate of claim outstanding as of September 2, 1964.
With the consent of the holder thereof, the Secretary is authorized to settle, without awaiting the final liquidation of the Secretary's interest in the property, any certificate of claim issued pursuant to subsection (e), with respect to which a settlement had not been effected prior to September 2, 1964, by making payment in cash to the holder thereof of such amount, not exceeding the face amount of the certificate of claim, together with the accrued interest increment thereon, as the Secretary may consider appropriate: Provided, That in any case where the certificate of claim is settled in accordance with the provisions of this paragraph, any amounts realized after September 2, 1964, in the liquidation of the Secretary's interest in the property, shall be retained by the Secretary and credited to the applicable insurance fund.
(g) Handling and disposal of property; settlement of claims
Notwithstanding any other provision of law relating to the acquisition, handling, or disposal of real property by the United States, the Secretary shall have power to deal with, complete, rent, renovate, modernize, insure, make contracts or establish suitable agencies for the management of, or sell for cash or credit, in his discretion, any properties conveyed to him in exchange for debentures and certificates of claim as provided in this subchapter; and notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Secretary shall also have power to pursue to final collection, by way of compromise or otherwise, all claims against mortgagors assigned by mortgagees to the Secretary as provided in this subchapter, except that no suit or action shall be commenced by the Secretary against any such mortgagor on account of any claim so assigned with respect to mortgages insured under section 1738 of this title unless such suit or action is commenced within six months after the assignment of such claim to the Secretary, or within six months after the last payment was made to the Secretary with respect to the claim so assigned, whichever is later: Provided, That section 6101 of title 41 shall not be construed to apply to any contract for hazard insurance, or to any purchase or contract for services or supplies on account of such property if the amount thereof does not exceed $1,000. The power to convey and to execute in the name of the Secretary deeds of conveyances, deeds of release, assignments, and satisfactions of mortgages, and any other written instrument relating to real property or any interest therein heretofore or hereafter acquired by the Secretary pursuant to the provisions of this chapter, may be exercised by an officer appointed by him, without the execution of any express delegation of power or power of attorney: Provided, That nothing in this subsection shall be construed to prevent the Secretary from delegating such power by order or by power of attorney in his discretion, to any officer, agent, or employee he may appoint.
(h) Mortgagor's or mortgagee's interest in property or claim conveyed
No mortgagee or mortgagor shall have and no certificate of claim shall be construed to give to any mortgagee or mortgagor, any right or interest in any property conveyed to the Secretary or in any claim assigned to him; nor shall the Secretary owe any duty to any mortgagee or mortgagor with respect to the handling or disposal of any such property or the collection of any such claim.
(June 27, 1934, ch. 847, title VI, § 604, as added Mar. 28, 1941, ch. 31, § 1, 55 Stat. 58; amended May 26, 1942, ch. 319, §§ 5–8, 14(b), 56 Stat. 302, 305; Oct. 14, 1943, ch. 258, § 2, 57 Stat. 570; May 22, 1946, ch. 268, § 10(e), 60 Stat. 213; Mar. 31, 1948, ch. 165, § 1(d), 62 Stat. 101; Apr. 20, 1950, ch. 94, title I, § 122, 64 Stat. 59; Aug. 11, 1955, ch. 783, title I, § 104, 69 Stat. 637; Pub. L. 88–560, title I, § 105(d), (f), Sept. 2, 1964, 78 Stat. 772, 774; Pub. L. 89–117, title XI, § 1108(p), Aug. 10, 1965, 79 Stat. 506; Pub. L. 90–19, § 1(a)(3), (4), (d), May 25, 1967, 81 Stat. 17, 18.)
The General Insurance Fund, referred to in text, was established by section 1735c of this title.
Sections 302 and 306 of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940, referred to in subsec. (a)(2), are sections 302 and 306, respectively, of act Oct. 17, 1940, ch. 888, 54 Stat. 1178. That Act was amended generally and renamed the "Servicemembers Civil Relief Act" by Pub. L. 108–189, § 1, Dec. 19, 2003, 117 Stat. 2835. As so amended, provisions of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act that are similar to those contained in former sections 302 and 306 of act Oct. 17, 1940, are now contained in sections 3953 and 3959 of Title 50, War and National Defense.
The Housing Amendments of 1955, referred to in subsec. (f)(2), is act Aug. 11, 1955, ch. 783, 69 Stat. 635, as amended. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title of 1955 Amendments note set out under section 1701 of this title and Tables.
In subsec. (g), "section 6101 of title 41" substituted for "section 3709 of the Revised Statutes" on authority of Pub. L. 111–350, § 6(c), Jan. 4, 2011, 124 Stat. 3854, which Act enacted Title 41, Public Contracts.
1967—Pub. L. 90–19, § 1(a)(3), substituted "Secretary" for "Commissioner" wherever appearing in subsecs. (a), (a)(2), (b) to (e), (f)(1), (f)(1)(i), (ii), (f)(2), (3), (g), and (h).
Pub. L. 90–19, § 1(a)(4), substituted "Secretary's" for "Commissioner's" wherever appearing in subsecs. (b) and (f)(3) of this section.
Subsec. (g). Pub. L. 90–19, § 1(d), substituted "an officer" for "the Commissioner or by any Assistant Commissioner".
1965—Subsecs. (c), (d), (f)(1)(i). Pub. L. 89–117 substituted "General Insurance Fund" for "War Housing Insurance Fund".
1964—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 88–560, § 105(d)(1), (f), inserted "Provided further, That with respect to any debentures issued on or after September 2, 1964, the Commissioner may, with the consent of the mortgagee (in lieu of issuing a certificate of claim as provided in subsection (e)), include in debentures, in addition to amounts otherwise allowed for such costs, an amount not to exceed one-third of the total foreclosure, acquisition, and conveyance costs actually paid by the mortgagee and approved by the Commissioner, but in no event may the total allowance for such costs exceed the amount actually paid by the mortgagee:" and struck out of third sentence "paid after either of such dates" after "mortgage insurance premiums", respectively.
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 88–560, § 105(d)(2), increased limitation on difference between value of mortgage and aggregate face value of debentures issued from $50 to $350.
Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 88–560, § 105(d)(3), substituted in second sentence "default, except that debentures issued pursuant to claims for insurance filed on or after September 2, 1964, shall be dated as of the date of default or as of such later date as the Commissioner, in his discretion, may establish by regulation. The debentures" for "default, and".
Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 88–560, § 105(d)(4)–(8), designated introductory par. as par. (1) and substituted "If, after deducting (in such manner and amount as the Commissioner shall determine to be equitable and in accordance with sound accounting practice) the expenses incurred by the Commissioner, the net amount realized from any property conveyed to the Commissioner under this section and the claims assigned therewith exceed the face value" for "If the net amount realized from any property conveyed to the Commissioner under this section and the claims assigned therewith, after deducting all expenses incurred by the Commissioner in handling, dealing with, and disposing of such property and in collecting such claims, exceeds the face value"; redesignated former par. (1) as (i) and substituted "property: Provided, That on and after September 2, 1964, any excess remaining after payment to the holder of the full amount of the certificate of claim shall be retained by the Commissioner and credited to the War Housing Insurance Fund; and" for "property; and"; redesignated former par. (2) as (ii); designated concluding par. as par. (2) and inserted proviso; and added par. (3), respectively.
1955—Subsec. (f). Act Aug. 11, 1955, authorized the Commissioner to effect the settlement of certificates of claim and refunds at any time after the sale or transfer of title to the property.
1950—Act Apr. 20, 1950, substituted "Commissioner" for "Administrator" wherever appearing.
1948—Subsec. (b). Act Mar. 31, 1948, substituted "value" for "necessary current cost".
1946—Subsec. (b). Act May 22, 1946, substituted "Administrator's estimate of the necessary current cost" after "10 per centum of the" for "appraised value of such property as determined by the Administrator".
1943—Subsec. (a). Act Oct. 14, 1943, inserted proviso dealing with losses due to nonforeclosure of mortgages to last sentence.
1942—Act May 26, 1942, § 14(b), substituted "War" and "war" for "Defense" and "defense" wherever occurring.
Subsec. (a). Act May 26, 1942, § 5, substituted "section 1738 of this title" for "this subchapter".
Subsec. (c). Act May 26, 1942, § 6, substituted "subchapter" for "section".
Subsec. (d). Act May 26, 1942, § 7, amended subsec. (d).
Subsec. (g). Act May 26, 1942, § 8, substituted "subchapter" for "section" and inserted "with respect to mortgages insured under section 1738 of this title".
[1]  See References in Text note below.


text:
Stadden, currently in her freshman year at Cal, dipped under her swim from Knoxville last January by .01, a positive sign as we reset the Olympic year.
Jack Franzman, Olivia Carter Headline Big Ten Swimming & Diving Weekly Honors
Indiana junior Jack Franzman and Michigan junior Olivia Carter have been named the Big Ten Men's and Women's Swimmers of the Week.
Five Times Rank in the Top Ten as USC Sweeps Sun Devils
USC swept ASU in Tempe today, with both teams turning in B cuts and times currently ranked top ten in the NCAA.
Olasz, Tolosa sweep distances in Arizona State's First Intrasquad Under Bowman
The Arizona State Sun Devils opened up their inaugural season under head coach Bob Bowman with impressive intrasquad showings from their distance swimmers and butterflyers.
ASU Sweeps BYU in Thrilling Battle
Tempe, Arizona – The Mona Plummer Aquatic Center hosted its second meet in two days, as the Arizona State University…
RACE VIDEO: Watch Caeleb Dressel Win Boys' 50 Free at 2014 U.S. Junior Nationals
Caeleb Dressel won the boys' 50 free at the 2014 Junior National Championships on Sunday.
10 Things We Noticed on Day 5 of the 2014 Junior Nationals, The Grand Finale Edition
The final day of the 2014 U.S. Junior National Championships had a dichotomy, as we've been alluding to all day….

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Sport for Good
World Sports Awards
Academy & Ambassadors
about laureus
Laureus Sporting Moments
Back to our partners
Mercedes-Benz is the inventor of the car – and has been shaping its future with a passion for mobility and movement since 1886. Like no other automotive brand, Mercedes-Benz links contemporary luxury and distinctive style with sustainable mobility and social responsibility.
This approach and systematic striving to create a better world has connected Mercedes-Benz with sport for decades. The company has been deeply involved in sport at both professional and amateur levels for many years and has established itself as a reliable partner in the fields of motorsport, football, golf, equestrianism and tennis.
Mercedes-Benz co-founded Laureus and its partnership has now become the most important aspect of the brand's social commitment. Laureus Sport for Good and Mercedes-Benz work together to offer disadvantaged young people all over the world a future: through sport the children discover their strengths and learn to bring out the very best in themselves – important experiences from which they stand to benefit throughout their life.
Laureus and Mercedes-Benz complement one another perfectly, as they share the same values and belief in the power of passion, determination and perseverance. Mercedes-Benz uses these key values in the development of automotive innovations, while Laureus uses sport to teach young, disadvantaged people these qualities.
How you can support us
Laureus World Sports Awards Limited is a company registered in England and Wales (Company Number 03822952) whose registered office is at 15 Hill Street, London, W1J 5QT.
Copyright © 2000 - 2019 Laureus World Sports Awards Ltd. All rights reserved.
Credits Images: © Getty Images; Getty Images for Laureus.
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience while exploring our content. To find out more visit our Privacy Policy. Please indicate whether you wish to continue viewing our website with cookies or not.
Yes, use cookies


As a business owner considering stepping into the online environment there are many many factors to consider, in fact we find that a lot of our time as an agency is spent helping our clients to best plan and then action launch strategies… and when I say launch, I don't just mean set live the site and "see what happens", I am referring to integrated Search strategy, lead by PPC.
Some people might ask why PPC over other channels? Well Pay Per Click advertising is the only channel that gives you total control of costs, complete flexibility and will help to inform and ultimately underpin your overall online strategy using real time, accurate data, driven by your customers.
How Can You Use PPC To Do This?
For example, your competitors have websites, so you get a website… but what then? Well, we would approach this scenario by running a Pay Per Click pilot campaign on a limited budget, exploring keywords and themes, investigating competitor strategies and underpinning it all with a free Google Analytics install.
Over a period of a month we would collate all of the Adwords and Analytics data, which will give us invaluable insight into high volume keywords, keyword competition, how users on certain terms interact with your site, what works well, what doesn't…. the list goes on. The value of this realtime customer lead data is that it is based on actual numbers, not just "best guesses" or "gut feel".
What's great about the information gathered through PPC is that it's built on what your customers are already looking for, so by tailoring all on-going strategy around that, even web development, you can ensure you get the maximum impact from Search.


Bill Text - SB-462 Employment: compensation.
An act to amend Section 218.5 of the Labor Code, relating to employment.
SB 462, Monning. Employment: compensation.
Existing law, except as specified, requires a court in any action brought for the nonpayment of wages, fringe benefits, or health and welfare or pension fund contributions, to award reasonable attorney's fees and costs to the prevailing party if any party to the action requests attorney's fees and costs upon the initiation of the action.
This bill would make the award of attorney's fees and costs where the prevailing party is not an employee contingent on a finding by the court that the employee brought the court action in bad faith.


text:
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using MediatR;
using TorrentExtractor.Domain.Infrastructure;

namespace TorrentExtractor.Domain.Extensions
{
    public static class MediatorExtension
    {
        public static async Task DispatchDomainEventsAsync(this IMediator mediator, Entity entity)
        {
            var domainEvents = entity.DomainEvents.ToList();

            entity.ClearDomainEvents();

            var tasks = domainEvents
                .Select(async (domainEvent) =>
                {
                    await mediator.Publish(domainEvent);
                });

            await Task.WhenAll(tasks);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Audio and Music Hackathon London, Queen Mary University of London, Saturday 18 July – Sunday 19 July 2015, London, UK.
The Centre for Digital Music (C4DM) organised the Audio and Music Hackathon, which had over 50 participants and about 15 hacks. According to the organisers, the event was a big success. The event was sponsored by HARMAN, Abbey Road Red, Big Bear Audio and AES.
The Audio and Music Hackathon is a hacking session in which participants conceptualize, create and present their projects. Anything goes as long as its music and/or audio related. This is a standard hackathon format with a few twists. The event took place during the day on Saturday 18 July and Sunday 19 July, not 24 consecutive hours. It ended with a showcase event, and prizes were awarded by the event's sponsors. Harman provided some very nice hackable wireless loudspeaker systems, and the organisers also provided hackable instruments based on the BeagleBone.
For further details about the event, please read the post on the C4DM website.


text:
Lee Elder, golfer who broke colour barrier at the Masters, dies at age of 87
November 29, 2021, 11:05 a.m. ·2 min read
Photograph: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
Elder became first black player to compete at Augusta
Death confirmed by PGA Tour on Monday
Lee Elder, the pioneering golfer who broke several of the sport's colour barriers, has died at the age of 87.
The PGA Tour confirmed Elder's death on Monday. The most notable moment of his career occurred in 1975 when he became the first black golfer to play at the Masters, a tournament many saw as an embodiment of the racism and privilege that was a large part of the sport in America at the time. This year his contribution to the Masters was acknowledged when he joined Jack Nicklaus and and Gary Player as an honorary starter at the tournament.
Related: Augusta should not have taken 50 years to honour the pioneering Lee Elder | Andy Bull
In 2015, Elder told CNN that playing at the Masters for the first time was intimidating, particularly after he received death threats leading up to the tournament. One warned him that "he ought to check behind every tree" as he completed his round.
"It was frightening. You try to eliminate the possibility of anything happening," he said. "That was part of the reason for renting two houses during the Masters week. The logic behind that was the fact we did not want the people to know where I was staying."
Lee Elder has passed away at the age of 87.
In 1975, he made history as the first African American to compete in the Masters Tournament.
Lee was honored this past April at Augusta National and his legacy will surely live on. pic.twitter.com/1o05rephKt
— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) November 29, 2021
Elder faced other problems as he established himself as a golfer in the 1960s and 70s. At one tournament he was forced to change in the parking lot after he was refused entry to the clubhouse. At another, a spectator threw his ball into the rough.
Elder first enountered golf working as a caddie but did not play an 18-hole round until he was 16. Early in his career he made money by hustling white golfers who could not believe a black player had the necessary skills to compete. "I once shot 38 playing on one leg. Another time I shot 41 playing on my knees," he recalled later. He refined his skills during his military service and joined the United Golf Association, a tour for black golfers, upon his discharge. He went on to win four tournaments on the PGA Tour but getting there was a battle in itself: the PGA billed itself as a "Caucasian-only" organisation until 1961.
Elder had soon proven himself good enough to become known outside America, and in 1979 he became the first black player to represent the US at the Ryder Cup.


TROPICAL MARTINIS for a Late Fall Heat Wave!
You've all been asking me for fall martinis this week, which is reasonable considering it's the first week of November. What many of you may not be aware of, however, is the heat wave we've been experiencing here in Southern California! We are being treated to 90 degree temperatures and balmy days reminiscent of the warmest part of summer!
If you think I'm drinking hot apple martinis spiced with cinnamon or a yummy pumpkin pie martini, think again. I'm grabbing the rums, the fresh tropical fruits and as much ice as I can and making myself some refreshing, cooling martinis to sit out in the warm evenings as I contemplate global warming!
These three got me through this week of record breaking heat and it doesn't have to be warm to enjoy them - they're perfect for the dead of winter when you're snowed in and thinking of sandy beaches and vacations by the sea!


Having cleaned up over the course of their career in terms of garnering rave reviews from the great and the good in the world of music writing, Swedish duo, Pink Milk, are releasing the first single since their acclaimed debut album, Purple.
Though the single, Heart of Fire, is dubbed a ballad, there no need to assume that the pair have "gone soft" or taken a lullaby route. This is as heavy as they come, not just in the sense that the guitar feedback is as thick as tar but also that the elephantine pace feels like you're being weighed down by those 100 tonne weights you see in cartoons.
Vocalist and drummer, Maria, has dedicated the track to her newly-born daughter, whose arrival dictated that their proposed SXSW appearance has been postponed for at least a year. Entirely in keeping with their secretive, unwieldy presence in the shadows, Heart of Fire bodes well for the strongly-rumoured new album later in the year.


text:
May 10, 2021 Awakening / Books / Consciousness / Dreams / Paranormal / Spirituality
IMPORTANT: Be sure to follow Snooze 2 Awaken and/or Sol Luckman Uncensored for alerts as new chapters of the 84 in total that make up Max's extraordinary story become available. Sweet dreams!
Max was there when she died. He was the reason she died. He had to live with that.
Her candle went out in childbirth. It seems like a cruel joke by the universe, but sometimes a child sees his first light at the exact instant his mother sees her last. It just happens sometimes—and unfortunately, it happened to Max.
As he learned years later when he was old enough to understand such things, there had been "complications." He was positioned in an abnormal way (imagine that); there was an emergency procedure to save him; his mother wouldn't stop bleeding; and she passed away right there in the hospital.
In the blink of an eye, what was supposed to be a joyous occasion, for all involved, turned into a life-altering tragedy—for all involved.
Strangely, Max was born with the caul, which means there was a removable membrane like a rubbery bubble of skin attached to his newborn head. Throughout history, and with gut-wrenching irony in Max's case, children entering the world this way have been considered extremely lucky.
In Roman and medieval times, such babies were thought to be very special indeed, even marked for greatness.
There was a legend that anyone in possession of a caul could never drown, which made cauls highly valued by sailors. Others believed cauls could defend against sorcery and witchcraft. People would preserve and sell them, turning them into charms for protection.
By the time Max was born, such superstitions had been replaced by another superstition: having a caul signified one in possession of supernatural capabilities, such as ESP or the ability to heal with touch.
True, Max was "gifted," to borrow Dr. Morrow's word. And the nature of his gift did seem to be somewhat supernatural—at least in the sense of being above and beyond what is considered "natural."
This fact Max had proved to himself by the time he turned twelve. His birthday was typically celebrated, if one could use this term for an occasion that elicited such ambivalence, not least in himself, in conjunction with New Year's Eve on December 31st—even though he was technically born on January 1st at the stroke of midnight.
Throughout his eleventh year, Max's dreams had taken on a more … intense quality. The colors were brighter. The sounds were crisper. He could actually feel the wind in his hair and eyes as he flew and flew right up until his father gently nudged him awake.
"Time to wake up, Snooze! Get dressed while I prepare the oatmeal."
Then, right around the time Max noticed the beginnings of facial hair and pimples, when he had shot up three inches in as many months over the course of the fall and his voice started to crack and deepen, otherwise known as adolescence, his dreams abruptly shifted from Technicolor to, well, real.
He would dream of flying through rainclouds and wake up wet from head to toe. This caused his father to assume, naturally enough, that his son had wet the bed. But he hadn't. He had never wet the bed, not even as a young child.
Or dreaming, he would zoom through a thick jungle dodging sinuous vines and huge fronds—only to wake up with strange bits of plant matter stuck in his hair and what looked like grass stains on his pajamas.
Could he be sleepwalking? Maybe. But that hardly explained some of his dreams—especially the ones he woke up from clutching bizarre, out-of-context objects from the dreamscapes he had just visited: sacha inchi seeds from Peru, a tattered prayer flag from Tibet, an obsidian arrowhead found behind the Pyramid of the Sun at Teotihuacan.
He placed everything he retrieved from his dreams in an old Lego box he had found one day, while waking, in the attic. The box he hid behind the stack of sweaters in his closet. He wasn't willing to share these objects, given their strange provenance, with anyone just yet.
In trying to make sense of his increasingly confounding sleep experiences, Max was forced to consider the possibility (admittedly, troubling) that his dreams no longer stemmed from a virtual reality—but were actually taking place somehow. He had proof now, stashed in an old Lego box.
Remembering the epigraph to his mother's field journal, "I shall not commit the fashionable stupidity of regarding everything I cannot explain as a fraud," he began to understand it a little better.
It seemed to be addressing scientists, many of whom appeared to believe that anything real had to come with an explanation, as if nature somehow owed them that—or else it wasn't real.
This "scientific" mentality appeared deeply flawed to Max, especially in light of his dreams, not to mention all the mysterious phenomena that obviously were quite real, if still barely fathomed.
Visions. Reincarnation. Telepathy. Telekinesis. Levitation. Spontaneous combustion. Time travel. UFOs. Ghosts. Apparitions. Poltergeists. Bigfoot. For personal reasons beyond simple curiosity, during the first half of sixth grade when his dreams began to turn concrete, Max read every book in the library on such topics.
All of these mysterious occurrences, and many more, had been documented and studied by thousands of people for hundreds of years—yet most modern scientists acted as if they couldn't sweep these phenomena under the rug fast enough.
The alternative approach, of course, which his mother had obviously chosen, was to embrace (or at least, strike a truce with) life's mysteries. This required allowing yourself not to be able to explain something, temporarily anyway, and be okay with that—a tall order for big brains.
The more time went along, and the more dreams of an apparently tangible nature Max experienced, the more questions he had. Not infrequently, he found himself wondering about his caul.
Aunt Nadine had shown it to him once. She had been there at his birth—and despite her grief at losing her younger sister, had thought to save and preserve her nephew's caul, which remained in her keeping almost two decades.
"Do you mind if I hold it?" he asked, examining the thin, translucent membrane—folded, dried, and shrunken with age—in his aunt's hand.
"Not as long as you're very careful," she replied, placing the caul gently in his palm. "Those things are as rare as hen's teeth."
It was light, diaphanous, and almost weightless—like brittle plastic. In a sense, it was all that remained, physically, of his mother.
"Time to give it back," said Aunt Nadine. "You've held it long enough. I'll put it in a safe place."
"Why was I born with the caul, Aunt Nadine?"
"Because God made you that way."
"But why did God make me this way?"
"God moves in mysterious ways."
Max had been assured his caul had nothing to do with the "complications" that took his mother. At the very least, that was a relief. But did his caul have anything to do with his being so complicatedly … "gifted"?
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text:
ORP Orzel
History of ORP "Orzel"
Technical – tactical data
Orzel in culture
Project Santi Odnalezc Orla
About Santi
For Press / Media
2019r SANTI Expedition
2018 r. SANTI Expedition
2008 r. Orzel Balexmetal Expedition
Dutch search
Crew, Sponsors and Partners
Contact us about shop issues
Contact for the Orzel's family of sailors
Contact with the crew
2019r SANTI Expedition, 2019r SANTI Expedition, News, News
Expedition Santi Find The Eagle 2019 – Report
From 31st July to 8th August 2019, we managed to accomplish another expedition searching the ORP 'Eagle" wreck in the North Sea within the"SANTI Odnalezc Orla" project. Loading and transport of the necessary equipment was carried out without any major problems. Early, on 29 July, in the morning we started the first stage by moving from Gdynia to Denmark. We started the expedition in the port of Thyboron, and for searching we used the same ship as the year before – NEMO 'A'. The installation and launching of equipment went smoothly, mainly thanks to our specialists from the Maritime Institute in Gdansk. The composition of the crew changed slightly during the year, although the new members of the crew, as it turned out later, surprised us with their determination and professionalism. This year in our team included: Tomasz Stachura, head of the expedition, Benedykt Hac, head of the hydrographic team, two hydrographs Pawel Wysocki and Karol Jacob, Piotr Michalik responsible for historical support in the UK and two divers Lukasz Piorewicz and Marek Cacaj.
The assumptions and plans of this year's expedition were slightly different from previous ones. So far we have focused on verifying so-called "Friendly Fire" hypothesis, according to which, the Eagle could have been accidentally sunk by the English. We have already searched 4 times the area connected with this hypothesis. This time we decided to focus on new actions. For this year's expedtion we chose the area "A3", which is connected with the hypothesis that ORP "Eagle" could sink in its first days after the departure. This is supported by the fact that 'Eagle" did not contact the base in Rosyth even once during the whole last patrol. There are two hypotheses behind this, either 'Eagle' had a broken radio station, which made contact impossible, or 'Eagle' was sunk at the beginning of the patrol. Thanks to the numerous hours of preparation, verification of hundreds pages in the archives, conversations with local fishermen, we had prepared positions that we were going to verify.
In the first days of the trip the weather was favorable. Seasoned in battle, motivated and tenacious, we proceeded to act and check our positions. To explore the seabed we used an advanced multi-beam SeaBat 7125, thanks to the support of GeoFusion company. We checked about 200m of seabed, with each meter we've been creating a three-dimensional map. When wrecks appeared on the screens, not only we were able to determine what kind of vessel, cutter, merchant ship or warship it is, but also the dimensions of the wreck with an accuracy of 0.5m.
In total we crossed 984 NM (1824km). We managed to check 183 positions, 83 of them were wrecks. In the case of 14 positions, the sonar indicated anomalies, which in the end could have been the remains of pipes, stones or naturally shaped hills. We worked day and night, the equipment worked practically without rest, just like we did. Some of the verified positions came from local fishermen who, in order to support us, shared maps and knowledge gained for generations. Some of the positions we gained were never confirmed, so we wanted to verify everything to make sure we didn't miss our "Eagle" anywhere.
The weather conditions changed on the seventh day of the expedition, huge waves were throwing the unit and the researches were very difficult. The equipment was on the verge of being able to scan the seabed. In order to complete our plan, we worked constantly. On the eighth day we decided to end the expedition and return. Traditionally, in order to commemorate our heroes and all those who died at sea, we put a wreath.
We do not give up, we are full of enthusiasm. After a moment of rest, return home, we will be ready to act. Further we know that the "Eagle" is waiting for us….
At this point, we would like to express our special thanks to all those who support us. Unusual words of encouragement increase our motivation. Many thanks to our partners: Maritime Institute in Gdansk for providing equipment and Yellow Cargo for logistic support. We would also like to thank our sponsors, SANTI for the long-term support of our project, DAMEN for the financial support and GeoFusion.
Expedition season in 2019 started
It sounds unbelievable, but in a few hours we set off for the first search for Orla this year! But from the beginning…… A year ago, as the Santi Odnalezc Orla, we were in cooperation with the #SeaWarMuseumJutland and its boss and founder Gert Normannem. It turned out that the areas of search for our Orla coincide with those who are also studying. Then We were assured that in 2019 we would be able to participate in their Expedition. #GertNormann turned out to be verbale and I rounded up on a large research ship M/S Vina in Thyboron, Denmark, the port from which we started a year ago. The ship is truly impressive, we have all the hydrographic equipment necessary to identify wrecks, and the size of the ship gives us a chance to work even in the big wavePrior to us 5 days of search. The Danes have the positions of 15 hundred wrecks of interest to us. And the aim of this year's searches are 3 submarines: Dutch O13, British HMS Thamesi our Polish ORP Orzel. Wouldn't be better -)) routes you can search for herrings here ://wwww.vesselfinder.com/…/VINA-IMO-7712896-MMSI-220474…Weather forecast Completely planned to go out to sea tonight keep your fingers crossed, this time….
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Home » Articles » Mergers, Acquisitions and Data, Oh My!
Mergers, Acquisitions and Data, Oh My!
Although the healthcare industry has seen a substantial surge in mergers and acquisitions over the past decade, they aren't really anything new. Healthcare providers have been consolidating rapidly for at least the past 25 years. However, the types of mergers we're seeing now are of a different variety.
Up until a few years ago most mergers simply combined two or more competing hospitals. These kinds of mergers are still happening, but now we're also seeing what are called vertical acquisitions. This is where hospitals combine with outpatient clinics, physician practices, and other facilities within the system.
It's easy to see why we're seeing more vertical acquisitions, as they go a long way in creating a better patient experience. An efficient, vertically integrated entity is better equipped to use all relevant patient data, streamline and improve care and communication, and reduce costs.
These are much needed improvements for patients and providers, but bringing vastly complex businesses together is no easy feat and hospitals and clinics aren't the only one's switching things up.
The change in the U.S. healthcare climate has affected every aspect of the hospital service industry, especially health IT services. This includes software development, consulting, hosting, and you guessed it; EMR services. When EMR vendors merge it's almost always for a great reason, but it isn't always clear what the future will hold for them due to the major changes that have to take place. Because it's hard to tell how a combined suite of products will fare long-term, it's always good to have a backup plan.
That's where data archiving comes in.
Data Archiving protects older data that an organization needs to maintain for regulatory or continuity of care requirements.
Data archiving is a great alternative to maintaining multiple legacy systems, which is what post-merger scene looks like. Archival is also less expensive option than the complex EMR data conversion that takes place when one system replaces another. A well-planned legacy system and patient data strategy not only alleviates future IT costs, but also reduces the potential risk involved with ever-changing EMR platforms.
Whether you're experiencing the difficulties that come along with vendor changes or you just want to get ahead of the game and prepare for the unknown, Triyam's got you covered. Supported by a team of professionals with decades of experience, we strive to provide products and services tailored to fit your exact needs.


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State University of New York College at Oneonta
Ryan Biggs | Clark Davis provided the structural design of the new standalone Auxiliary Services building on the SUNY Oneonta campus.
The goal of the project was to create a building devoted to OAS and free up space in the Hunt College Union. The project involved replicating in large measure what was contained in the old Auxiliary Services space while improving, expanding, and relocating it to a new location adjacent to Hunt College Union.
The space entails a combination of retail, storage, and office/administration space contained within 20,450 square feet and set into an existing hill adjacent to the present student union. The state-of-the-art building was designed for flexibility as retail services and the bookstore evolve.
Oneonta Auxiliary Services (OAS) is a not-for-profit corporation that manages the dining, retail, bookstore, and vending services at SUNY Oneonta.
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How travel league programs have created seismic talent gap in prep baseball, softball
Follow Josh VanDyke on Twitter
Jackson Northwest hosts Parma Western in girls softball
One look into a dugout during the Michigan high school baseball or softball state championship games and you'll probably notice a common theme.
Most of the players competing for state titles in June will be sporting bat bags and paraphernalia from travel-league programs that they've been training with year-round to prepare for the opportunity in front of them.
After a global pandemic wiped out the entire 2020 spring sports season, the gap between state-title contenders and their competition has never been more evident thanks to a seismic shift in philosophies by high school coaches to embrace the world of travel-league sports.
"It's just the nature of the beast," said Michigan Sabercats 16-17U head coach Red Pastor. "You have kids that are playing 60-100 more games a year during the summer, combined with the amount of offseason work that a lot of the kids that play travel ball do and it's no surprise those are the same kids and the same programs that have success in the spring.
"If you look at where the high-level (travel) programs are located across Michigan and then look at the surrounding areas, I don't think it's a coincidence that a lot of the high school programs in proximity to those travel teams are also Top 10 competitors in the state every season."
Pastor, who doubles as an assistant coach for the Muskegon Oakridge varsity softball program, has seen first-hand the difference that a year away from the game has done to the quality of competition at the high school level.
"If you look across the state on a nightly basis and see the boxscores of some of these games this spring, it's pretty clear how big of a gap has been created by travel-ball leagues," he said. "I've never seen so many games ending in four or five innings on such a consistent basis like they are now. It's simply because one school has a ton of travel kids and the other schools that they play against are just picking up their gloves for the first time in March.
"That might have worked 10 years ago, but it's just not going to work that way anymore."
One of the biggest areas of the game that has been affected by the long layoff has been pitching and the Wildcats have feasted on free passes so far this season on their way to a 14-0 start to the season and a 129-27 run differential.
"We've had 82 free passes with 71 walks, and we've been hit by a pitch 11 times, so that tells you the type of pitching you're seeing in some areas," Pastor said. "If these kids don't pitch all year round it's just hard to compete. I can't sum it up any better than that. You're just not going to be successful anymore if your program doesn't have at least four or five kids that played all year round and your pitcher better be one of them."
Many high school programs are hitting the reset button with their rosters this season and the lack of varsity experience at many key positions is alarming for some coaches.
"I have 13 total innings of varsity experience for my pitchers returning this year, and I consider myself lucky because there are teams within our conference with zero varsity innings on their roster," said Michigan Center varsity baseball coach Jerry Slack. "It's kind of crazy but a lot of coaches and a lot of teams are just starting from scratch basically.
"A lot of coaches that I've talked to are just worried about how this past year has affected the development of a lot of their teams. It's a really big issue because there are not many teams that are entering this season with much quality playing time on their rosters. For a lot of programs, the experience that's on the varsity roster right now is minimal.
"A lot of teams are playing kids that have never played at the varsity level before this season unless they were good enough to be playing varsity as underclassmen two years ago. Right now, the lack of development has really forced coaches to focus on fundamentals and spending a lot of practice time going over stuff that maybe you wouldn't be doing two years ago at this time."
Michigan Center takes on Napoleon in high school baseball
The spring season is normally a blur between the time crunch of 30-plus game seasons in two months, but adding even more unknown elements makes it difficult for coaches to look beyond their day-to-day gameplans.
"It's all trial and error right now," added Slack. "Even this year, we've had two shutdowns, we've had minimal practices and we've already had games canceled. I've talked to my team and we've basically taken the approach that it'll be great if we can win some ballgames, defend the conference title, all that kind of stuff, but we have to get back to making sure we are doing the little things correctly.
"We have to focus on making the routine plays on defense, know where to throw the ball and be swinging the bats well by the time the postseason starts. This past year has been so abnormal in so many different ways, so we are really just cherishing the opportunity to get out and play games again. All of these kids have lost a lot of opportunities and as a coach, I'm just happy to have that competition back."
It might be back to the basics for some programs, but for teams like the Jackson Northwest varsity softball squad, which has nine varsity players who are committed travel-league players, the spring season has been business as usual.
"I 100 percent think that's a huge advantage for us," said Northwest head coach Alicia Mobley of her team's experience with travel-league teams. "Last year was quite the obstacle for everyone, but these girls probably played around 100 games of travel ball between the last time we played organized high school games to now, so I'm really impressed with how well some of these girls have evolved their skill sets with just one strong summer of travel ball.
"I think more high school coaches need to embrace summer ball programs because they do such a phenomenal job with preparing our athletes."
Mobley also coaches at Turnin2 Softball out of Brighton and believes more high school coaches should keep in an open mind to the benefits of a travel-ball emphasis.
"I embrace it because I coach travel ball, and I believe the more travel ball kids you have on your roster, the more prepared your team will be in the spring," she said. "I don't think athletes have to select only playing softball either. We are a bigger school, so a lot of girls choose to just play softball, but we also have one girl who played basketball this winter and several girls who played volleyball or ran cross country in the fall. A lot of our girls do play other sports, but I think playing in specialized travel ball systems is a great way to improve your game, especially with how last season went at the statewide high school level."
The biggest obstacle for many parents who question whether or not to enroll their young athletes in travel-league programs is the time and financial investments involved.
"For about $4,000 in six months, your kid gets special training from the time they're 12 all the way up to 18," said Pastor. "The player fee gets you a package to our indoor facility basically from November all the way through March when the high school season starts. You're talking five, six months of every night training if you want it and that all comes with your player fees, including that with your uniforms and helmet bags and all that good stuff.
"Some parents are getting shunned a little bit by other parents who don't have kids in travel ball programs because they view it as too big of a financial commitment or unnecessary stress to put on kids, but I don't view that way.
"We always try to make any of our tournaments into mini family vacations. We went out to Petoskey once for a tournament and used that experience as a family bonding trip and it was really awesome to create memories like that with my daughters.
"It's money well spent in the grand scheme of things to see your kids play at a high level and enjoy the game and potentially create opportunities to play at the college level. Every single kid off my 18U team is now committed to playing at a college ball team."
Ready or not, the popularity of travel-level programs is continuing to ramp up and the canyon-sized disparity between those who embrace the added training and those who don't will likely continue to grow as well.
"I've been the varsity assistant coach here in Muskegon Oakridge for 10 years and when I first started, we had maybe one or two travel ball players on our roster," said Pastor. "Now, we've got 26 kids just at Oakridge who are in the Sabercat program from 9U up to 18U.
"I remember 10 years ago, a lot of high school coaches kind of looked down on kids that played travel ball, because a lot of those coaches back then were so set in their ways. They viewed it as their program was the only way to do it. Now, you've got a lot of coaches really pushing for travel league players and encouraging that kind of commitment because it's really the only way to compete for state championships in today's day and age."
MORE MLIVE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS COVERAGE
New leadership and players, same domination for Oakridge softball program
Travel-ball emphasis has Jackson Northwest softball chasing championships in 2021
Our 9 favorite photos as Northwest girls softball tops Parma Western
Images from Thursday's doubleheader between Jackson Northwest and Parma Western
Images from Michigan Center-Napoleon baseball game
Ravenna softball program back on the rise and future looks even brighter
Posted in Travel JobTagged #BASEBALL #created #gap #League #Prep #programs #seismic #softball #talent #travel
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text:
Головинская — упразднённая деревня в Вожегодском районе Вологодской области.

Входит в состав Явенгского сельского поселения (с 1 января 2006 года по 9 апреля 2009 года входила в Марьинское сельское поселение), с точки зрения административно-территориального деления — в Марьинский сельсовет.

Расстояние до районного центра Вожеги по автодороге — 33 км, до центра муниципального образования Базы по прямой — 7 км. Ближайшие населённые пункты — Волчиха, Максимовская, Зуевская, Козицыно, Фомищево.

По данным переписи в 2002 году постоянного населения не было.

Примечания

Ссылки
  в реестре населённых пунктов Вологодской области

Упразднённые населённые пункты Вожегодского района

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Les Hyalellidés (ou Dogielinotidés) constituent une famille de crustacés amphipodes.

Description et caractéristiques
Le corps est latéralement comprimé. Les yeux sont bien développés ou absents, si présents alors arrondis ou ovoïdes.

Liste des genres
Selon  (sur la base de Lowry et al. 2013) :
 genre Hyalella S. I. Smith, 1874
 sous-genre Hyalella (Austrohyalella) Bousfield, 1996
 sous-genre Hyalella (Hyalella) S.I. Smith, 1874
 sous-genre Hyalella (Mesohyalella) Bousfield, 1996

Selon  :
 genre Allorchestes Dana, 1849
 genre Hyalella S. I. Smith, 1874
 genre Parhyalella Kunkel, 1910

Références taxinomiques

Bibliographie
 Lowry, J. K.; Myers, A. A. (2013). A Phylogeny and Classification of the Senticaudata subord. nov. (Crustacea: Amphipoda), Zootaxa 3610(1): 1-80.

Notes et références

Famille d'amphipodes (nom scientifique)
Amphipoda


text:
Jack Shearer may refer to:

 Jack Shearer (priest) (1926–2001), Church of Ireland clergyman
 Jack Shearer (rugby union) (1896–1963), New Zealand rugby union player


text:
davidbruceblog #2
David Bruce: Money Anecdotes
• In order for Milton Ochieng' to go to the United States to attend college, he needed money. He got it: His neighbors in the Kenyan village (with a population of about 1,100 people in 2008) known as Lwala sold chickens and cattle to raise $900 for his plane ticket to the United States, where Mr. Ochieng' attended and graduated from Dartmouth College and then attended and graduated from Vanderbilt University Medical School. His brother, Fred, followed him to the United States. Together, they raised $150,000 to build a health clinic in Lwala. The Blood:Water Mission, a Nashville-based nonprofit that was founded by Christian rockers Jars of Clay, contributed money to help build the clinic. Its program director, Barak Bruerd, says, "It's not common to have a couple of village boys come to the U.S. and advocate for a clinic to be built in their country. The fact that they were able to bring so much support to their community is amazing." Dr. Milton Ochieng' remembers when he was young he saw ill people being pushed in wheelbarrows to reach a paved road they could travel on to get medical treatment. In Africa, the American dollar goes far. In its first year of existence, the clinic treated 20,000 patients. Cost: just under $100,000. Dr. Milton Ochieng' says, "There's such a sense of love and people feeling they've gained so much from the health center. It keeps me going. … It makes you realize how great it is to be a doctor, how great it is to be serving humanity." The clinic is named the Erastus Ochieng' Lwala Community Memorial Health Center in honor of the brothers' father.
• Opera tenor Enrico Caruso became a coin collector through his old friend Mr. Amedeo Canessa. During a conversation, Mr. Canessa showed Mr. Caruso a gold coin on one side of which the head of Queen Arsinoë was engraved. Mr. Canessa said, "That little thing costs 500 francs." Mr. Caruso replied, "It's beautiful. I like it. But what is the use of one? I don't want one coin." Mr. Canessa said, "There is only this one. It is a very rare specimen." Mr. Caruso really liked the coin. He said, "Very well, then. It's mine." He then began to collect coins — more than 2,000 of them — as well as antique glass, bronzes, enamel, furniture, pottery, and watches. Mr. Caruso was generous with his wealth. A street cleaner — an elderly Italian — once saw him stopped on a street in a car. The old Italian shouted, "Carus!" Then he jumped on the car's running board. Enrico engaged in conversation with him in the Neapolitan dialect, and he shook his hand. As the old Italian turned to go, Enrico stuffed some money into one of his pockets.
• People sin, but they can repent. For example, someone stole a hammer decades ago from Central Contractors Supply Co. in western Pennsylvania. Eventually, the thief repented and sent an envelope containing money and a note to the owners —the Gramling family — of the supply store. The note stated that the writer had stolen a hammer from the family-owned supply store 25 or 30 years ago. The note also stated, "I knew it was wrong, but I did it anyway. Enclosed is $45 to cover the hammer plus a little extra for interest. I'm sorry I stole it, but have changed my ways." Lots of things have been stolen from the store over the decades, said co-owner Lynne Gramling, but this was the first time that a thief paid for what was stolen. She took the money to her father, also a co-owner of the store. He was ringing a bell for the Salvation Army, and she put the money in his kettle. She said that the money was "really a lot more than a hammer would cost. He was very generous."
• Garry Trudeau became an adult in the 1960s. He says, "It was the cauldron, the late 60s, when I began to think as an adult. All hell was taking place, the Black Panthers were on trial, students were shot in the Kent State protests, war was waging on the other side of the globe, it was very hard not to be swept up in all of that." He made his comic strip, Doonesbury, topical. In order to write about very current events, he kept pushing his deadlines back, thus making many printers, who were paid overtime for their work on his comic strip, happy. Supposedly, one printer made so much money by working overtime because of Trudeau that he bought a yacht and named it Doonesbury.
• In the minor leagues, fans can sometimes get very close to the players and even give them gifts. Alan Trammell played 20 years with the Detroit Tigers, and he remembers playing a minor-league doubleheader for the Montgomery Rebels in which a fan got to use the loudspeaker. In the first game of the doubleheader, the fan announced over the loudspeaker, "The first Rebel to hit a home run gets fifty bucks." No one hit a homer in that game, so in the second game of the doubleheader, the fan announced, "The first Rebel to hit a home run gets a hundred bucks." Mr. Trammell hit a home run, and the fan leaned over the dugout and gave him a $100 bill.
• The operating room is a serious place, but funny things happen even there. One surgeon kept complaining that the air conditioning in the operating room was too strong. When he finished the operation, he turned to walk away, and fell — he had not realized that shortly after he had begun the operation his pants had fallen down. And one patient needed an operation after a bullet had hit some coins in his pocket, embedding pieces of money in his body. The patient looked at the surgeon, who was wearing a surgical mask, and said, "Well, I guess it's only normal to wear a mask when taking someone's money."
• Willie, the son of the great 19th-century actor Joseph Jefferson, once cabled him to send £200 at once. Mr. Jefferson cabled back, "What for?" His son sent back the reply, "For Willie." Mr. Jefferson sent the money.
Copyright by Bruce D. Bruce; All Rights Reserved
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Edgar Lee Masters: Doctor Meyers and Mrs. Meyers (Spoon River Anthology)
Lao-Tzu #63: Take care of difficult problems while they are still easy; Do easy things before they become too hard.
Edgar Lee Masters: Louise Smith and Herbert Marshall (Spoon River Anthology)
Lao-Tzu #65: The rigid and stiff will be broken. The soft and yielding will overcome.
Edgar Lee Masters: Tom Merritt and Mrs. Merritt and Elmer Karr (Spoon River Anthology)
Edgar Lee Masters: Pauline Barrett (Spoon River Anthology)
Edgar Lee Masters: Samuel Gardner and Dow Kritt (Spoon River Anthology)
Edgar Lee Masters: John Ballard and Lydia Humphrey (Spoon River Anthology)
Lao-Tzu #19: Embrace simplicity. Put others first. Desire little.
Edgar Lee Masters: Mrs. Charles Bliss and Rev. Lemuel Wiley (Spoon River Anthology)
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Somehow, there are only 2 weeks left of the Vans Warped Tour! We've been traveling across the country this summer with many of our favorite bands and this past week we hit Phoenix, Denver, Albuquerque and more.
As usual, check out pictures from this past week and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for even more exclusive content!


October 28, 2018 – Commentwarehouse | Say it with a pic!
When witches go riding and black cats are seen, the moon laughs and whispers, it's near Halloween.
Happy Halloween Ghosts and goblins, spooks galore. Scary witches at your door. Jack-o-lanterns smiling bright. Wishing you a haunting night.
Happy Halloween | The only thing we have to fear is fear itself … and spiders, witches, ghosts and goblins.


My husband does most of the cooking - I get our son bathed and in bed while he fixes us dinner. How does it work in your household? Do you cook and eat all together early dinners? Do you go out to eat as a family or get take out?
So glad I am not the only one.. and happy to have hubby help.. was just wondering if this was normal, or if I needed to do it all..
If my guy did the cooking we would only eat two dishes, lol.
Stir fry rice and lasagna.
I do all the cooking. We moved into a new house in August and for the first time since the move, last night my wife states "tonight I'll cook dinner". After about 5 minutes of me hearing cabinet doors open, close, open, close I went in to help her locate the basics. She had not prepared anything in the kitchen since we moved in. It was a great dinner as she is an AWESOME cook, just not any practice in the new house.
We do eat as a family when possible. And we rarely go out to eat as a family, we save that for date night.
I do the weekly cooking; hubby loves to barbecue so he generally cooks on the weekends.
I do the cooking, but my husband cleans up the dishes after the meal. We are both firm believers in eating as a family at the table, so every dinner is eaten together except the very rare occassions when my husband works late, in which case the kids and I eat together. We do go out to eat as a family about once a week, though with #3 on the way that may change!
As I say that I do the majority of cooking, I am smelling the cabbage rolls that my husband made last night and put in the crockpot for today.
My hubby would probably cook more, but he doesn't get home until 6:30 or 7:00 most nights, and I'm home at 4:30, so logic just says I should do it.
I should add that hubby gets our son in bed 99% of the time.
My husband does the cooking - he says it's self preservation, I'm a terrible cook. I do however, do all the baking.
And he works full time and I stay home - so yeah, I'm pretty lucky. I take care of feeding the kids, and take care of the house. He comes home and we eat together later.
I do most of the cooking, but my husband helps out lots too. Usually, if my husband is making dinner, it is something that I have prepped or have given instructions of how to prepare. Lately, I have been feeding our 10.5 month old while my honey finishes up our dinner and than we sit at the table while our little one plays in his high chair with food or spoons.
We always eat as a family - I have a 10 & 13 yr old. We go out once a week as a treat, but never to a place that we have to tip (not fast food though). Occasionally we get take out like pizza or chinese.
I do all of the cooking, shopping, bargain hunting, and most of the dishes. When we got married, she told me to stay out of HER kitchen. So I did.
When she went back to college to get her degree, she found it overwhelming so she asked for help with dinner. Sunday became my day to cook. My wife took Saturday and each of my five oldest kids took the other five days.
Now that we are empty nesters and I'm retired, I do all the cooking. I ask her most days what she wants for dinner and give her several choices and then I make dinner. I do deserts too in single serving bowls because we both love to eat good food. I've entered several cooking contests and won three and placed in one more. We generally eat together unless she calls and says she will be very late.
I BBQ and smoke very well. We seldom eat out because we don't like paying for food I can do better at home.
My husband does the majority of the cooking. He is a far better cook than I am; one of the many reasons why I married him! I do however do all the baking. After dinner, we clean up the dinner dishes and he washes the dishes and I unload the diswasher. Pretty good fair trade off I think!
I do the lions share of cooking, he does the lions share of cleaning. I wait to eat with him if he is getting in late. I make sure we eat together every night. The kids nibble and nosh all day and eat dinner pretty early. But I wait and eat with dad. My 19 yr old makes sure we sit as a family at the dinner table when she's over for dinner. When she's not there, it's me and him in front of the tv while the kids sleep.
Me. I cook 90% of all the meals at our house. For starters, I love to cook. Plus, during the week DH isn't usually home for dinner. The girls and I eat together and DH eats later. On the weekends we all eat together, but I'm still the cook. We rarely go out to eat as a family (maybe 5 times since our girls were born 4 years ago) and we don't do takeout. So I'm IT for all meals.
My husband does most of the cooking as well. That way I can spend time with our son after work. He's a gem!
I use to do 100% of the cooking. Then I got a part time job that is at night. Now even when Im home my husband does the majority of the cooking, I will help him or give him idea's to make and we do it together. He says he can't just sit there like he use to, he feels too guilty not helping.. but with his help he takes over the kitchen lol. So I do the clean up and the kids do the dishes.
I do the majority, if not all, of the cooking. I am teaching my children how to cook also. My goal is to train my daughters to be able to do the menu planning, shopping, cooking without my help. They need to be able to run their own homes before they have them to run. I'm looking forward to training myself out of a job, although I do enjoy cooking. My sons can do some basics, but the primary goal for them is training them to be able to provide financially for their families.


Have you heard about the 36 increasingly intimate questions that are intended to help you fall in love? In January, Mandy Catron published her experience with the 36 questions in the New York Times, discussing whether or not there was a "road map to falling in love." The questions were originally created in 1997 to see if it was possible to "foster interpersonal closeness between college students" and researchers found that it was. Over the next few years, the study added four minutes of unbroken eye contact, and next thing you know people were falling in love with the stranger across from them.


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Very happy with the work they've done to my truck. No issues with the transmission since they rebuilt it. They were bang on with they're quote and it needed more work then they thought so they did that part for free to stick to what they quoted me at. Would recommend Mister Transmission to everyone looking to get work done to they're vehicle!
It's nice to have a trusted mechanic that I can keep coming back to. I brought my twenty year old van in when my shifter stopped working. It was recommended to me to go to them, and I was happy I did. They're very experienced and I felt confident leaving them with my van. They did a great job, in good time, and at a fair price. I've since been back with other questions, and now again for an alternator. They do everything. I recommend Mister Transmission.
I have dealt with Cecil and this shop for over 2 years. Including my car and the other cars of our extended family, Mr. Transmission at Sellers Ave. has helped us with maintaining 4 cars over these 2 years. Their advice is honest, their service is reliable, and the charges are reasonable. They have helped rebuild a Mercedes transmission. Recently we had them perform a transmission service on another car and since they had the car I had them change the other fluids, including coolant and oil. Not only did this give us savings from going to a dealer for this work (and we have used some dealers and tried other shops), based on our experience at this Mr. Transmission I can recommend them without reservation. I would go back to them -- and I have gone back to them.
Called on a Tuesday and got me in the next Saturday since I need my truck to get to work during the week. Reasonable pricing for my transmission flush and felt like I could trust these guys. Thank you for your excellent service!
These guys are the best, fast and very easy to deal with, very professional in everyway. Gave me a quote for a rebuid trans and the quote was dead on price, with no hidden costs, thanks so much Cecil.
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Real professionals work here! I did not have any issues with these guys. Was easy as 1,2,3. By first appointment a problem was defined, by second apointment i dropped off my vehicle and was given courtesy car! That was really awesome as i needed a car for my job. By third appointment i got my car fixed and paid less than it was estimated before. Thank you for outsdanding service!
Honest , reliable , quality service . Art fixed my daughters car quickly and as quoted . Kept costs down for a young lady and her first car . Only fixed what was required . No inflated prices or unnecessary work . The staff is great . Will definitely be back when the need arises . Thanks Art for all your work and honest feedback about the car .
Honest , reliable , quality service . Art fixed my daughters car quickly and as quoted . The staff is great . Will definitely be back Thanks Art for all your work and honest feedback about the car . We will definitely be back again when the need arises .
Transmission repaired in a timely manner. Went back for a check up a few days after and Art took great care of me, and if any other issue were to arise I would go back there in a jiffy.
Frank and his team were great and fast. They did a greay job.
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Art and his team at your Sellers Ave location in Burnaby did fantastic work on my vehicle. They gave it back to me in better working order than I expected and I would without hesitation recommend Mr. Transmission to a friend!
Really good service. Both professional and personable. Good experience. Would and have recommended the Burnaby location.
Called the business, and had no problems making an appointment. Got a call from the tech to reverify the problem. Transmission repaired in a timely manner. A curtesy car was offered. I would come back here again.
Timely service, courtesy car and convenient location.


text:
Books of Hours in Medieval Life and Art
Practical Tools for Christians
Cultivating Prayer as a Way of Life
Essential Bible Verses
Christianity Origins
Christian Life For Teens
Inspirational Bible Devotions
Denominations of Christianity
Key Terms in Christianity
Abrahamic / Middle Eastern Christianity
Illuminated Prayer Book for the Wealthy
Thomas Lohnes / Getty Images
by Melissa Snell
Melissa Snell is a historical researcher and freelance writer with over two decades of experience. She wrote the Foreword to "The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Crusades" (Alpha, 2001).
A book of hours was a prayer book containing appropriate prayers for specific hours of the day, days of the week, months, and seasons. Books of hours were usually beautifully illuminated, and some of the more notable ones are among the finest works of medieval art in existence.
Initially, books of hours were produced by scribes in monasteries for use by their fellow monks. Monastics divided their day into eight segments, or "hours," of prayer: Matins, Lauds, Prime, Terce, Sext, Nones, Compline, and Vespers. A monk would set a book of hours on a lectern or table and read from it aloud at each of these hours; the books were therefore fairly large in format.
The earliest known monastic books of hours were created in the 13th century. By the 14th century, smaller, portable books of hours with less complex liturgical systems were being produced for use by individuals. By the 15th century, these lay books of hours were so popular they outnumbered all other types of illuminated manuscript. Because the artwork was so splendid, books of hours were too expensive for all but the wealthiest of patrons: royalty, nobility, and occasionally very wealthy merchants or artisans.
Books of hours would vary according to the preferences of their owners, but they always began with a liturgical calendar; that is, a list of feast days in chronological order, as well as a method of calculating the date of Easter. Some included a multi-year almanac. Often books of hours included the seven Penitential Psalms, as well as any of a wide variety of other prayers devoted to favorite saints or personal issues. Frequently, books of hours featured a cycle of prayers dedicated to the Virgin Mary.
Each section of prayers was accompanied by an illustration to help the reader meditate on the subject. Most often, these illustrations depicted biblical scenes or saints, but sometimes simple scenes from rural life or displays of royal splendor were included, as were the occasional portraits of the patrons who ordered the books. Calendar pages often depicted signs of the Zodiac. It wasn't uncommon for the owner's coat of arms to be incorporated, as well.
Pages that were largely text were often framed with or highlighted by foliage or symbolic motifs.
The illustrations of books of hours and other manuscripts are sometimes called "miniatures." This is not because the pictures are small; in fact, some could take up the entire page of an oversized book. Rather, the word "miniature" has its origins in the Latin miniare, "to rubricate" or "to illuminate," and thus refers to written pages, or manuscripts.
Monastic books of hours were produced, as were most other illuminated manuscripts, by monks in a scriptorium. However, when books of hours became popular among the laity, a system of professional publication evolved. Scribes would write the text in one place, artists would paint the illustrations in another, and the two products were put together in a bookbinder's hall. When a patron ordered a book of hours to be made, he could select his favorite prayers and subjects for illustration. In the later middle ages, it was also possible to purchase a pre-produced, generic book of hours in a stationers' shop.
Books of hours, like other medieval manuscripts, were written on parchment (sheepskin) or vellum (calfskin), specially treated to receive ink and paint. The writing surface was invariably lined to help the scribe write neatly and evenly; this was usually done by an assistant.
By the time books of hours became popular, the inks used in manuscripts were almost always iron gall ink, made from the gallnuts on oak trees where wasp larvae were laid. This could be tinted different colors through the use of various minerals. Ink was applied with a quill pen -- a feather, cut to a sharp point and dipped in a jar of ink.
A wide variety of minerals, plants, and chemicals were used to tint paints for the illustrations. The color sources were mixed with arabic or tragacinth gum as a binding agent. The most vivid and expensive mineral used in paint was Lapis Lazuli, a blue gemstone with gold flecks which in the Middle Ages was found only in present-day Afghanistan.
Gold and silver leaf were also used to marvelous effect. The brilliant use of the precious metals achieved gave "illumination" its name.
Significance to Medieval Art
Books of hours offered artists the opportunity to display their skill to the best of their abilities. Depending on the wealth of the patron, the finest materials were used in order to achieve the richest and most vivid colors. Over the centuries of the book format's popularity, art style evolved into a more natural, vibrant form, and the structure of the illuminated page changed to allow more expression on the part of the illuminators. Now known as Gothic illumination, the works produced in the 13th through 15th centuries by clerical and secular artists alike would influence other art styles, such as stained glass, as well as the art that would follow in the Renaissance movements.
Notable Book of Hours
By far the most famous and splendid Book of Hours ever produced is Les Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry, produced in the 15th century.
What Should Your Christian Book Club Read Next?
How to Practice Prayer as a Way of Life
10 Easy Steps to Building a Purposeful Daily Devotional Time
Understanding Modern Idolatry: A Guide for Christian Men
Become a Christian and Cultivate a Personal Relationship With God
Do Christians Need Mathematical Proof of God's Existence?
Tips to Help You Overcome Jealousy
Want to Know God? Learn How to Develop Your Prayer Life
The Best Children's Christmas Books About Jesus' Birth
The 9 Best Books About Marriage for Christians in 2020
What are the Characteristics of an Effective Youth Worker?
10 Common Misconceptions About Christian Life
How to Easily Identify Your Spiritual Motivational Gifts
4 Ways You Can Help the Homeless in Your Community
Tips for Christians Dealing with Loneliness
Learn the Key to Reconciling Faith and Works


My husband and I are not only married to one another, we are also married to our jobs. When it comes time to clean, sometimes we just aren't there. We do have a great Cleaning Service in DC that cleans our rugs, floors, bathrooms, baseboards, etc., but there has to be something we can do to troubleshoot the little messes, that we can clean ourselves, in the little amount of time we have to actually clean.
This is where I invented "The 1 Minute Plan" for our lifestyle. Simple chores that can be done in a minute flat. How many minutes do we waste each day on doing nothing? Waiting for the low acid coffee to brew is 3 minutes. Waiting for the bagel to toast in 2 minutes. There are times we literally don't do anything but wait, so I decided let's fill in these gaps.
I didn't want to go crazy and make this an annoyance, so I just compiled a list of things that can easily and effectively be done in a minute or less, keeping with my "green" ways, and have satisfying results.
Start off with a list. Look around your home and write down things you think fit the criteria of a one minute clean. I suggest take the top 10 most necessary chores on your list. If it works out you can always add more.
Have the cleaning items handy for the tasks and keep them in one place. I call it "the minute basket". It holds my cleaning tools for the job and resides out of the way in the cabinet under the kitchen sink. Click here to read the review of vacuum cleaner tools.
Do an experiment. Time yourself on the listed tasks. Can they be done in under a minute? If successful, then they make the cut.
Turn your list into a checklist. Top 10 things. Ten minutes total. Can be done weekly or bi-weekly. If my husband and I just split that list over a week, we have 7 days to clean 5 things each. With 10,080 minutes in a week, you have 1000 times the amount of minutes needed to complete the mission. And the more household members checking tasks off the list, the less one person has to do.
I'm placing my list below with the instructions to keep your house clean and beautiful. Households vary, so your list(s) may differ, but I think this is a great way to start.
We place the vacuum in a different room we want to be vacuumed each night before bed. In the morning while the coffee brews, plug it in, vacuum quickly and enjoy your coffee. Read Bissell Powerforce Helix review if you don't know how to choose a multi-functional vacuum to clean a wide variety of clouds of dust.
Add lemon juice to vacuum bag. It will give the carpet a fresh citrus scent.
Place 4 lemon wedges into a glass bowl of water in the microwave. Microwave on high until the water boils and steams. Clean the steamed walls of the microwave using a cloth.
Whoever is on microwave duty, squeeze the lemons from that bowl into the kitchen sink. Sprinkle baking soda over the juice. Add a tablespoon of the vinegar. Wipe with a cloth and rinse. The sink is clean.
Put those leftover squeezed lemons into the garbage disposal with 2 tablespoons of salt and a handful of ice. Turn the disposal on and BOOM it's now fresh, clean, and the blades have been slightly sharpened.
Any mirror in any bathroom. Just pick one. Mix warm water and a squeezed wedge of lemon juice into a bowl. Dampen a cloth and wipe the mirror down. Then use a dry cloth to wipe it dry.
Small spots end up on walls no matter what you do. Dampen a cloth with warm water. Add a few drops of lemon juice, and a pinch of baking soda. Spot check. Wipe anything minor.
Dampen a cloth with some lemon juice. Wipe down the countertops quickly. Spray the soap and water mixture onto the counter next, and wipe with a dry cloth.
Put two cups of the white distilled vinegar in the instant coffee pot reservoir and turn on. Let the vinegar pour through it unfiltered. Once the vinegar has run through once, run a full pot of water through to get the remains of the vinegar out. And BOOM your coffee pot insides are clean.
Cut 3 lemons in half. Place them in a pot of water on the stove. Simmer over medium-low heat. The house should begin to have that invigorating citrus scent, which means it's working. Bonus: After you turn off the stove, you can dampen a cloth in the water/lemon pot and use to spot clean counters.


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text:
20822 Ліньтінніен (20822 Lintingnien) — астероїд головного поясу, відкритий 24 жовтня 2000 року.

Тіссеранів параметр щодо Юпітера — 3,432.

Примітки

Див. також
 Список астероїдів (20801—20900)

Посилання

 Інформація про малі планети на сайті minorplanetcenter.net

Астрономічні об'єкти, відкриті 2000
Головний пояс астероїдів


Spread cheese evenly over one side of each tortilla; top each with ¼ cup shredded carrots and ¼ cup Jack cheese. Layer lettuce and deli roast beef over carrots, leaving ½-inch border around edge. Roll up tightly; wrap in plastic wrap. Refrigerate 30 minutes before serving.
To serve, cut each roll diagonally in half.
Roll-ups may be prepared ahead of time; wrap and refrigerate up to 8 hours before serving.


text:
Q: Publishing an event to Salesforce via CometD I am trying to create a external client to publish Platform events to Salesforce event bus.
I have used REST API to do the same but I wanted to do it via a true 'Publish'. My guess is that this will not count towards API quota. Is this even possible?
I know that listening is possible (using CometD.NetCore.Client) but found no help on Publishing to Salesforce Platform event using the same.
Can someone please help?
Here is my code in C#:
        var bayeuxClient = new BayeuxClient(endpoint, new[] { transport });
        bayeuxClient.Handshake();
        bayeuxClient.WaitFor(1000, new[] { BayeuxClient.State.CONNECTED });
        if(!bayeuxClient.Connected)
        {
            return;
        }

        var channel = bayeuxClient.GetChannel(topic);
        if(channel == null)
        {
            return;
        }

        //channel.Publish("{\"Payload__c\" : \"Some message\"}");// does not do any publishing

        channel.Subscribe(new Listener());//this works and I get notified when there is a new plat event

Thanks

A: You can't push a message to Salesforce event bus through CometD. From the doc:

Streaming API supports the following CometD methods:

*

*connect   The client connects to the server.

*disconnect    The client disconnects from the server.

*handshake The client performs a handshake with the server and establishes a long polling connection.

*subscribe The client subscribes to a channel defined by a PushTopic. After the client subscribes, it can receive messages from
  that channel. You must successfully call the handshake method before
  you can subscribe to a channel.

*unsubscribe   The client unsubscribes from a channel.

A: We can publish event to Salesforce EventBus from an external application by making use of API only.
You can use any Salesforce API to create platform events, such as SOAP API, REST API, or Bulk API.
To publish a platform event message using REST API, send a POST request to the following endpoint:
/services/data/v49.0/sobjects/Event_Name__e/

For More Details:
https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.platform_events.meta/platform_events/platform_events_publish_api.htm

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Woke early today - crazy to realise both the morning meetings at Kerith were already over I looking forward to catching up with the podcast. So we have left our host family's house and now we have fabulous seats at Willow waiting for he 9am meeting to start - apparently its Henry Cloud and he is always wonderful I can't wait! Then we are off to the airport and home hoorah! It will be lovely to see the children again - to hear all about Rocknations and spend time together on holiday in Wales.