text:
Q and A with Christine Heppermann with Everything from True Life Stories to Retelling Fairy Tales
Many chickens were rescued by the Chicken Rescue just outside downtown Minneapolis, Minn. This may be a bit of a spoiler or stating the obvious about the events in Christine Heppermann's first book "City Chickens." My lips are sealed regarding the outcome of any princesses, daughters of giants or millers or any of the other characters in Christine's newly released poetry book, "Poisoned Apples: Poems for You, My Pretty."
The poetry book uses themes from familiar fairy tales and nursery rhymes. It is a young adult book written for a teen audience. A few poems have mature content and an occasional PG-13 word. After reading the book and examining the messages about body image, beauty, and roles of women, I think that society needs to take a hard look in the mirror. Preferably, one very large enchanted mirror showing society as it is and society as it could be.
One of my favorite poems uses themes found in the children's story the Three Little Pigs. I do not think I count any little pigs in this version, but there is a big, bad wolf at large. Christine made it her own. What a powerful message is infused between the stanzas!
The poems sink deep into the heart. As a gifted poet, the author gives voice to what I think may be the innermost feelings of many of the readers.
When it comes to writing poetry on almost any subject, you ought to have some fun. Christine did that! I think she would agree that at times the poems seemed to take on a life of their own.
In beginning the leg work of City Chickens, Christine set out as an objective journalist doing what a good journalist should do when writing powerful non-fiction, but fortunately she did not check her heart at the entrance to the rescue. I did not expect to find such a compelling story between the covers of the book. Not only did it open my eyes to the conditions of abused chickens, but it also made me see chickens in a whole new light as a potential fine feathered foul friend! The biographical detail of the couple who run the chicken rescue and the way she frames the story makes this a great read for children and adults. The arrangement of bright photographs both large and small and sometimes in somewhat collage is very inviting as they tell their own stories.
City Chickens had the distinction of making the Junior Library Guild selection list.
Poisoned Apples is already making very important lists including the best books of 2014 by Publisher's Weekly.
Below is a Q and A with Christine: (I loved the insights and think you will too)
1. Q: What made you decide to write for children and young adults?
A: I don't feel as if I ever made a conscious decision to write for children and young adults. As far back as I can remember, it's what I've wanted to do. My all-time favorite books are novels I read when I was young, such as The Witch of Blackbird Pond by Elizabeth George Speare, The Long Secret by Louise Fitzhugh, and A Ring of Endless Light by Madeleine L'Engle. I read those books and many others over and over, sometimes until they fell to pieces. In college (at Trinity University) I majored in philosophy, mostly because I'm not a very practical person and am more comfortable with the abstract than the concrete. But even then I knew I wanted to somehow fashion a career around children's literature. Lucky me, after my husband and I moved to Boston in 1990, I landed an internship at The Horn Book Magazine, the children's literature review journal I went on to write for. Around that same time I found out about the children's literature master's program at Simmons College and enrolled. It was heaven! Two years of reading and writing about books for children and young adults. From there I reviewed for newspapers and magazines for many years. It wasn't until I started in Hamline University's MFA program in writing for children and young adults in 2009 that I finally got brave enough to start—and, more importantly, finish—book-length manuscripts.
2. Q: You write poetry, fiction, non-fiction, biographies, for children, young adults and teens (the list may go on). What do you like about having diverse ways to express yourself and diverse audiences?
A: When I started at Hamline, I thought I only wanted to write nonfiction, partly because I love nonfiction and partly because I was intimidated by the challenge of making stuff up. My third semester I had an advisor, Jane Resh Thomas, who prodded me into working on a novel, which then became a poetry project. And I have to say, no matter if I'm writing fiction or nonfiction, poetry or prose, my process is pretty much the same. I'm not a fast writer! I think hard about each sentence, each word, and whether I'm saying what I truly mean. Nonfiction writing should be graceful and vivid. If not, it's an encyclopedia entry. Poetry should be clear and grounded in specific detail. If not, it won't catch readers and hold them.
3. Q: In reading your book City Chickens, I felt that you really capture the spirit of the couple running the rescue. What process do you use for writing biographical books of living and historical people? Do you feel certain closeness to the people that you write about?
A: One of the gifts of researching and writing CITY CHICKENS was getting to know Mary Britton Clause and Bert Clause, the owners and operators of the Minneapolis animal shelter Chicken Run Rescue. Not only did they introduce me to a new way of thinking about chickens—as companion animals, not food—but they entrusted me with adopting two of their rescue birds. Kandinsky, a Polish-crested bantam hen, and Yeti, a Japanese silkie rooster, became part of our family, and I talk about them in my author's note. (They've both since died of natural causes.) My other nonfiction books were work-for-hire projects with tight deadlines, so I did all my research via the library and online. Still, I ended up feeling a certain connection with each of my subjects. For instance, when I wrote about Twitter founder Jack Dorsey, I loved learning that he's always been fascinated by maps, that he envisioned Twitter as a big interactive map connecting people around the world.
4. Q: I have been immersing myself in your recently released Poisoned Apples Poems for You My Pretty today. It made me think about how creativity is described at looking at something upside down. You seem to look to go further and go to the core and heart of the stories as well as provide twists. Can you talk some about the creative process?
A: What a great description of creativity! Mostly I approached the poems in Poisoned Apples by first picking out a character and wondering how she'd feel in a certain situation. Obviously for the poems inspired by personal memory, that wasn't so hard! I knew how I felt, or at least I did my best to remember. But with the fairy tale characters, I let myself imagine beyond the scope of the original stories. In the poem "Ugly Stepsister," for instance, I depict one of Cinderella's stepsisters falling into depression after Cinderella is married and gone. In "Assassin," I wondered whether the Wicked Queen's jealousy and paranoia would end once she killed Snow White, or whether the mirror would parade more gorgeous girls before her and she'd have to get rid of every one of them in order to remain "the fairest." Now that I think about it, a lot of the poems are about the mental and physical fatigue of trying to be beautiful and perfect and loved. Some of the characters, such as Goldilocks and the Gingerbread Girl, respond by running away. Others stay and take out their dark feelings on themselves: Snow White starts cutting; Rapunzel stops answering the calls from below and stays in bed. The girls in the contemporary poems act similarly. In our society, there's so much pressure on young women to live up to almost impossible standards of beauty and behavior. Sometimes it seems like the easiest way out of that whole maze is to make yourself disappear.
5. Q: Many of the poems in Poisoned Apples talk about beauty and body image in a way that really makes me think about the messages that society sends to girls and women. Your words are strong and bold and not minced in places as far as I can tell. In other places, your meaning may be more understated. I don't think it is right to ask you what is meant by a certain poem or your work in general as that needs to read and experienced by the individual reader. However, I wonder if there is a message that you want to spell out plainly for those who care about girls and young women and their body image. Are there any thoughts that you care to share?
A: I guess the main message I want to get across to girls is that they matter. Their problems matter. Teenagers so often aren't taken seriously by adults. I want to say, no, I don't think you're just going through a phase or "acting out" to get attention. I think you're reacting to a world that doesn't always give you the respect and acknowledgement you deserve.
6. Q: I feel that we went to a high school with a fine College Prep program and an excellent English program. Do you have any thoughts on how your high school experience started you on your journey of writing and life?
A: My junior-year humanities class, taught by Mrs. Havlick, is where I truly connected with poetry for the first time. Boy, did I connect! I worshipped Anne Sexton, Adrienne Rich, and Sylvia Plath, and I worshipped Mrs. Havlick for respecting our intelligence enough to introduce us to such dark, dazzling, complicated poets who never seemed to worry about whom they might offend. The class was like a secret refuge for me. I generally enjoyed school and got good grades, but I don't remember ever feeling wildly, almost desperately enthusiastic about anything I learned outside humanities. "My Dinner with Andre," which I saw for the first time in that class, is still one of my favorite movies. I love it because, like the poetry, it gave me permission to question things I'd always taken for granted. We grow up assuming life has certain rules. Well, what if the rules are arbitrary? I think that's one of the questions at the heart of POISONED APPLES: do we have to put up with these arbitrary rules, or can we change them? Can we demand better?
7. Q: What other works that are currently in print or soon to be in print have the by line Christine Heppermann?
A: The first volume in an early chapter book series I'm co-writing with my friend Ron Koertge will be published by Greenwillow/HarperCollins this summer. It's called BACKYARD WITCH: SADIE'S STORY and it's about a nine-year-old girl who has a witch living in her old playhouse. Two more books in that series are set for publication, one in 2016 and one in 2017. Currently I'm working on a young adult novel-in-verse tentatively titled SPIRIT WEEK and narrated by a girl who goes to an all-girls Catholic high school. That one's more than a little scary for me! It's a questioning of a lot of the beliefs I was brought up with, but, as you can probably tell from my previous answers, I don't think asking questions is a bad thing.
Give Christine access to interesting subject matter. Ask her a few inferential questions such as what might happen if…, how do you think the character felt when... or what could happen next…?
Wait for work, talent, and inspiration to intersect.
What happens may even surprise even Christine.
Labels: Chicken Run Rescue, Christine Heppermann, City Chickens, Poisoned Apples, Poisoned Apples Poems for You My Pretty, Q and A
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>Pioneer Insulation (India) Pvt. Ltd.
Pioneer Insulation (India) Pvt. Ltd.
"Pioneer Insulation India Private Limited" is one of the well-distinguished companies in the market that are into wholesale trading, wholesaling, trading and exporter of Hot Insulation Material and many more.


A popular urban teahouse and cafe.
The food: Half teahouse and half restaurant, the Dupont Circle Teaism (other branches are in Penn Quarter and Lafayette Square) draws influences from Japan, Thailand, and India. For breakfast, try cilantro-scrambled organic eggs and tea-cured salmon or Irish oatmeal with apricots and raisins. Lunch offerings include sandwiches, rice-and-tea soups, and four bento boxes ($8.75) with centerpieces such as grilled vegetables or teriyaki salmon. To go with the tea are confections such as salty oat cookies, jasmine crème brûlée, and coconut rice pudding. There's a selection of hot and cold drinks, loose-leaf teas (black, white, oolong, green), and tisanes. Afternoon tea ($20) is available British style (scones, sandwiches, tartlets) or Asian (tea-cured salmon, mochi, ginger ice cream).
The scene: A small Japanese garden, with simple wooden benches and a stone sculpture, makes a peaceful entrance to the cafe, just off busy Connecticut Avenue. Inside, teapots, ceramic bowls, and packaged tea are for sale; drinks and food are ordered at the counter. Snag a window seat downstairs or wander up the wide, worn staircase to find a perch in the quieter upstairs room, where many customers are settled in with a book or laptop.
What's nearby: Teaism is about two blocks north of the Dupont Circle Metro stop (Red Line). Along Connecticut Avenue are boutiques, bookstores (such as Kramerbooks), restaurants, bars, and clubs. The Phillips Collection, a modern-art museum, is about three blocks away.
Insider tips: Among the three Teaism locations (including Lafayette Park and Penn Quarter) there are changing art exhibits and meetings. Look online for event listings. Brunch is served Saturday and Sunday between 9 and 2:30.
Customers can buy two-ounce packages of tea to brew at home.


Proper planning for any international exchange begins with proper travel documentation. Temporary visitors to the U.S. are required to obtain a visa.
Learn more about Required Documentation for temporary visitors to the U.S.
Ease travel time and stress by knowing where to find helpful resources while traveling.
Entering and Leaving the U.S.


From the top of the Bluff he could see Ft. Laramie to the west, Rebecca Winters Grave to the east, the North Platte River to the North and the Oregon Trail to the South. Not until after he retired in 1997 did Charlie learn that his home, as well as the entire town of Scottsbluff, was located on the north side of the North Platte River on land that was forcibly taken from the Sioux Indians by President Grant and the U. S. Army during the Great Sioux War.
A third-generation Nebraska lawyer, He earned his law degree at the University of Nebraska and spent two years in the Western Pacific aboard the USS LST-887, serving as a line officer in the U.S. Navy.
Charlie practiced law in Denver and Lincoln and enjoyed serving on the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission and its Foundation, the National Reining Horse Association and the Nature Conservancy. Charlie's grandfather, father and two uncles all practiced law in Nebraska, and his brother John serves as a judge on the Nebraska Supreme Court.
Suzy was born in 1933, raised in Omaha and graduated from the University of Nebraska. Charlie and Suzy were married in 1955. Suzy taught first grade at the Irving Child Center supporting them while Charlie completed law school.
In 2007 Charlie and Suzy created the Standing Bear Scholarship Fund with the Nebraska State Bar Foundation where they established its Endowment Management Committee to oversee the operation and investment of its nine permanent endowment funds.
Charlie is currently completing work on his manuscript entitled Law at Little Big Horn, which will be published by the Texas Tech University Press in the spring of 2015.
Information provided by Charlie and Suzy Wright September 2014.


Buddha,also known as Gautama Buddha (c. 563/480 – c. 483/400 BCE) or Siddhārtha Gautama or Shakyamuni Buddha, was an ascetic (śramaṇa) and sage, on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught mostly in the eastern part of ancient India sometime between the 6th and 4th centuries BCE.
Gautama is the primary figure in Buddhism. He is believed by Buddhists to be an enlightened teacher who attained full Buddhahood and shared his insights to help sentient beings end rebirth and suffering.


You may not think that your seven-year-old would understand the concept of civil rights, much less care about it, but they can. Not only that, children can and have been agents of civil rights change in our nation's past. So, who's to say that they can't be our change agents of the future? That's a question that FHSS History professor Rebecca de Schweinitz answered in her book If We Could Change The World: Young People and America's Long Struggle for Racial Equality, recently mentioned in an article in Time Magazine.
Parents can tell the stories of the brave children who integrated into white classrooms after desegregation. That was a time that put kids "at the center of the nation's struggle for racial equality," said de Schweinitz.
Parents can also tell the stories of young activists like Joan Trumpauer Mulholland, who spoke on campus recently. She told the students in attendance that she recognized the harmful effects of segregation when she was just 10-years-old. At this young age, she promised herself that she would do something to help make things better when she got the chance. By the time she was 19-years-old Mulholland had participated in over three dozen sit ins and protests, including one of the most famous and violent sit-ins of the movement at the Jackson Woolworth lunch counter. She also participated in the March on Washington and rode with the Freedom Riders. Countless other children and young people were involved in the movement in one way or another.
According to de Schweinitz, as kids get older, parents can start asking them questions that get them thinking about their role in society. They can ask their children about what they would change in the world today. This could also be a time of reflection. Parents can encourage their kids to think about what they have learned from stories about young people in history who have worked for change. How they can apply those lessons to their lives today?
Parents and children can start having conversations about the personal cost of fighting for change by the time kids reach high school. They can discuss possible reasons that people are willing to sacrifice for a cause they believe in, particularly why young people might be even more willing to work for change. "One of the truly striking aspects of youth activism in movement history was how much young people were consciously willing to give up,"de Schweinitz says.
The names of key figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Harriet Tubman likely come to mind first when thinking about the Civil Rights Movement. Though it may take a deeper look, de Schweinitz says it is clear that kids have never just been pawns or followers in the long fight for civil rights. Kids, she said, have always felt their "own determination to fight for racial equality. This was their movement, too." Parents can help their kids look more closely at the role of children and young people in the movement and how their courage and participation made a big difference.
Have you done any of these things with your kids? How did they react?


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List titled "April 1847," including Richard Hildreth, Harriet C. Capen, J. & E. Bales, G. C. Leach, Paul Morrill, Edward Rohan, J. K. Blasdell, Artemas White, Willis & Co., Ellis G. Loring, Wetherbee Brothers, Joel Brett, Thacher Beal, Hiram Davis, Jacob Berkmaer, Charles N. Chandler, Sundry tenants [of] 45 Congress St. and ca. 65 others.
List titled "December 1846," including John Hanson, J. K. Blaisdell, Tenants [of] 45 Congress St, Sylvester Phelps, Earl W. Johnson, Olive Hanson, James Bullard, Benjamin Jones, Hugh McCabe, Nelson Smith, Patrick Rogers, William A. Howard and ca. 25 others.
Proslavery names in 1835
Alphabetical list of ca. 1100 proslavery names from 1835.
List of names titled "May 1846."
[Roster of names related to military service under particular Captains]
24-page roster of ca. 1,500 names of individuals who served under military Captains Seth Wilmarth, Isaac Hall Wright, Evans, Cass, Whorf, Granger [probably David Granger of Boston], McKenny, McCafferty, Young, Charles O. Rogers, Henshaw, Cooley, Upton, and Adams.
List of names titled "February 1846."
[Donor list for the Colonization Society?]
List of donations made to the Colonization Society [American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Colour of the United States], including Jas. [James] A. Bradley, Jno. [John] H. Jones, Joseph H. Echols, and 19 others.
Fugitive Slaves aided by the Vigilance Committee since the passage of the Fugitive Slave Bill, 1850
Two-page list of names of fugitive slaves aided by the Vigilance Committee [probably of Boston, Massachusetts] since the passage of the Fugitive Slave Bill in 1850 until 1854.
List titled "January 1851," Harriet C. Capen, Robert Briggs, Stimpson & Whiting, James Bates, Edward Hennessey, Willis & Co., Wetherbee Brothers, Joel Brett, Smith & Swift, Jonathan Cottle, David Kimball, Thomas E. Lillie & Co., Mrs. Cameron, John Kuhn, Holman, Holden, Hatler, Thomas Whittmore, Solomon Guess, George L. Thayer, Albany Block [residential building], and ca. 40 others.
Boston Light Guard Co. D.
One-page document consisting of 65 names, including Dexter H. Follett, Walter Miles, and Eben. S. Hayward.
Members of the Independent Company of Cadets believed to have been on duty June 2d, 1854.
Four-page document consisting of ca. 90 names, including Thomas C. Amory, Francis Brinley, Christopher C. Holmes, Thomas P. Ruh, Joseph McKean Churchill, Ignatius S. Amory, Thomas B. Hall, Joseph S. Whitney, William A. Bangs, Aaron C. Baldwin.
Berkmaer, Jacob (3) + -
Blaisdell, J. K. (3) + -
Bullard, James (3) + -
Dana, George (3) + -
Jones, Benjamin (3) + -
Rogers, Patrick (3) + -
Smith, Nelson (3) + -
Albany Block (2) + -
Blasland, J. K. (2) + -
Brett, Joel (2) + -
Burns, Anthony, 1834-1862 (2) + -
Chapman, Henry Grafton (2) + -
Slavery--United States (2) + -

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Python: How do I change the colors of lines on a multi-line chart in plotly? How do I change the colors of the lines in the plotly chart below? Thanks
import plotly.express as px

# forecast_eval is a dataframe with an actual number, a forecast
# number, and upper and lower forecast bounds

# Draw a line chart using 4 columns forecast_eval.columns[2:6]
eval_line = px.line(forecast_eval, x='ds', y=forecast_eval.columns[2:6],
title='Forecast')

eval_line

Line chart

A: *

*you have not provided sample data, have simulated a dataframe of same structure implied by sample code

*simple case of using color_discrete_sequence
import plotly.express as px
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd

# forecast_eval is a dataframe with an actual number, a forecast
# number, and upper and lower forecast bounds

forecast_eval = pd.concat(
    [
        pd.DataFrame({"ds": np.linspace(0, 100, 1000)}),
        pd.DataFrame(
            np.random.uniform(np.linspace(0, 10**4, 5), np.linspace(1, 2*10**4, 5), [1000, 5])
        ),
    ],
    axis=1,
)

# Draw a line chart using 4 columns forecast_eval.columns[2:6]
eval_line = px.line(
    forecast_eval,
    x="ds",
    y=forecast_eval.columns[2:6],
    title="Forecast",
    color_discrete_sequence=["yellow", "blue", "pink", "skyblue"],
)

eval_line

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Don't let the title of this post give you the wrong idea—don't worry, I'm not going to tell you how to get yourself beach-bikini-ready or anything like that. When we hear the word "diet," we immediately think that what we're really talking about is lack or deprivation, but I'm using "diet" in the sense of the nourishment we take in every day to sustain us. And I'm not just talking about food, although I certainly believe food can be inspirational! My idea of the summer inspiration diet is rooted in seeking out those things that lift our spirits and elevate us, those things that help feed our spirit.
This photo of my little piggy carefully inspecting the peonies really makes me smile, but I hesitated to share it with you because of those large weeds creeping in in the background. I literally have done nothing this season in terms of any real gardening, but it makes think, if such beautiful things can bloom despite my lack of tending, what would happen if I were to apply myself to their care, even just a little bit?
The above is a close up of the Festiva Maxima, a gorgeous pure-white bloom with just a tinge of scarlet in its center.
I'm not sure what these bright pink varieties are called, but they have very large impressive blooms and they grow plentifully in my garden.
A climbing rose that came back this year, and below a tangle of sweet peas—I'd really love to trellis them. That way, their beauty could be better appreciated.
The bright pinks again beginning to bud and bloom.
I decided to bring a little of the inspiration I found outside inside—and I found that having pretty things near me while I work really helped spur me on and made me feel really good.
And so began the summer inspiration diet… and now I am beginning to create a list of things—simple things—I can do and take in that will help inspire me. So far on the list, I have "flowers" and "learn more about gardening." I also have "do more writing," "sit outside in the fresh air," and "read good books." Archie has added "take naps in the sunshine" to his list.
What about you? What will you make part of your summer inspiration diet?


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Electric Car Australia – An Interview With an EV Owner in Australia
Home/Electric Car Australia/Electric Car Australia – An Interview With an EV Owner in Australia
Full Electric Car In Australia
The following is an interview did with Rod Muller of Goolwa, South Australia. Muller is a pure electric vehicle owner in Australia.
The donor car was initially a gasoline driven 1988 Suzuki Alto with 850cc internal combustion engine (ICE). Since then, it has been converted to run purely on electric power via a DIY electric car conversion.
The EV runs of 6 units of 8 Volts battery which will give it a top speed of 72 kmh. The electric car has a range about 50 – 60 km before it has to be recharged.
The pure electric Suzuki Alto is pretty useful if you need a vehicle to drive around town. If you are interested to convert your old gasoline driven car to electric, check out Peter Millward's Electricity 4 Gas electric car conversion manual.
==> Click Here to Visit Electricity 4 Gas now!
By Will| 2012-08-18T07:55:02+08:00 May 14th, 2009|Electric Car Australia|Comments Off on Electric Car Australia – An Interview With an EV Owner in Australia


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Search NewsFresh | New Movies, TV Shows, Anime | Celebrity News & Gossip
Karl Lagerfeld's legacy, auctioned for 18.2 million euros
About 1,500 people from more than 60 countries disputed the almost 1,000 lots into which the designer's succession had been divided
Numerous designs and objects that belonged to the German designer by Chanel, Karl Lagerfeld, have been sold in Monaco and Paris for a total sum of 18.2 million euros (about 20.6 million dollars), as reported this Thursday by the Sotheby's auction house upon completion of the transaction.
About 1,500 people from more than 60 countries disputed the almost 1,000 lots into which the succession of Karl Lagarfeld had been divided, which was awarded for four times more than the highest estimate that had been made, Sotheby's noted in a statement.
Raised triple the estimated
In Paris, the pieces put up for sale allowed to collect 6, 2 million euros (about 7 million dollars), the triple than anticipated. All of them belonged to the Lagerfeld house, and among them were furniture , decorative objects and various utensils .
Also Lagerfeld designs valued between 800 and 1,200 euros (between 906 and $ 1,359); or jackets and gloves that had been priced between 2,000 and 4,000 euros (between 2,265 and 4,529 dollars); and many other objects that the designer had as souvenirs and symbolic elements linked to his life and personality.
In Monaco was auctioned the object that started with the largest valuation , a luxury car which had been estimated between 350,000 and 400,000 euros (between almost 396,270 and 453,000 dollars).
All constitute a "global representation of Karl Lagerfeld as a designer, as a collector and t Also as a social personality ", the vice president of Sotheby's France, Pierre Mothes, told Efe.
They were exhibited for several weeks at Sotheby's headquarters in Paris and the show was a great success with the public, according to the head of the auction house. "People usually like the exhibition because represents a global vision of their personality ", has indicated.
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When Flora rescues a squirrel she names Ulysses, she is amazed to discover he possesses unique superhero powers, which take them on an adventure of humorous complications that ultimately change Flora's life–and her outlook–forever.
Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Family, Fantasy
Director: Lena Khan
Actors: Alyson Hannigan, Anna Deavere Smith, Ben Schwartz, Benjamin Evan Ainsworth, Bobby Moynihan, Danny Pudi, Darien Martin, John Kassir, Kate Micucci, Matilda Lawler, Nancy Robertson
Duration: 95
Keywords:Flora & Ulysses
Eternal Summer
Genre: Adventure, Drama, Romance
The Da Vinci Treasure
An anthropologist must unlock the code hidden in the works of Leonardo Da Vinci in order to find the greatest treasure ever, one that could change Christianity forever.
Genre: Action, Adventure, Mystery, Thriller
Allahyar and the Legend of Markhor
It depicts the story of a young boy and his relationship with animals. The film is produced by 3rd World Studios and distributed by ARY Films. Set in the northern…
Rentiere hier
The story of how Blizzard (Blizz)—a young reindeer living at the North Pole who has an unusual trait: one antler that is significantly smaller than the other—and his unique group…
Genre: Adventure, Animation, Short, TV Movie
Timm Thaler oder das verkaufte Lachen
Timm Thyler is poor, but he laughs a lot and he looks so charming. One day, the world's richest man makes the boy a dubious offer: if Timm agrees to…
Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Family, Fantasy
In this Dickens adaptation, orphan Pip discovers through lawyer Mr. Jaggers that a mysterious benefactor wishes to ensure that he becomes a gentleman. Reunited with his childhood patron, Miss Havisham,…
Genre: Adventure, Drama, Mystery, Romance
Into the world of the Emperor Penguins, who find their soul mates through song, a penguin is born who cannot sing. But he can tap dance something fierce!
Genre: Adventure, Animation, Comedy, Family, Musical, Romance
A friendship with a top-secret robot turns a lonely girl's life into a thrilling adventure as they take on bullies, evil bots and a scheming madman.
Genre: Action, Adventure, Animation, Comedy
The River Thief
Diz (Joel Courtney) is a reckless teenage drifter living life on the run. Abandoned by his parents as a child, he looks out for himself and doesn't accept handouts. He…
Survival Game
Genre: Adventure, Reality-TV
Survival on the Mountain
Couple go to Nepal and gets caught in a snowstorm.
Genre: Adventure, Drama, Thriller
Midnight Run
An accountant embezzles $15 million of mob money, jumps bail and is chased by bounty hunters, the FBI, and the Mafia.
Genre: Action, Adventure, Comedy, Crime, Thriller
Minuscule – Mandibles from Far Away
In the conditioning unit of a small chestnut can factory in a quiet little country village as winter slowly settles, a young ladybug gets trapped by accident in a cardboard…
A biologist signs up for a dangerous, secret expedition into a mysterious zone where the laws of nature don't apply.
Genre: Adventure, Drama, Horror, Mystery, Sci-Fi, Science Fiction, Thriller
Hellboy comes to England, where he must defeat Nimue, Merlin's consort and the Blood Queen. But their battle will bring about the end of the world, a fate he desperately…
Tom loves Sophie and Sophie loves Tom. But Tom and Sophie are of differering classes. Can they find a way through the mayhem to be true to love?
Genre: Adventure, Comedy, History, Romance
Spies Like Us
Two bumbling government employees think they are U.S. spies, only to discover that they are actually decoys for Nuclear War.
Genre: Adventure, Comedy
Robin and Marian
Robin Hood is an old man when he returns with his best friend Little John to England after the Crusades. Maid Marian has entered a nunnery, King Richard is a…
Genre: Action, Adventure, Drama, Romance
Trailer: Flora & Ulysses


text:
Samsung to unveil new display department
By Gareth Beavis 2008-12-09T11:06:00.343Z Mobile phones
A big hand for the newly-named Mobile Displays division
OLEDs are set to be the next big thing in mobile displays
Samsung's plans to morph the OLED efforts of its SDI and Electronics divisions have resulted in a new brand called Mobile Displays.
The launch of the new company is set for January 2009, and will primarily be making small to medium sized panels, designed for mobile phone screens and PMPs too.
However, Samsung SDI won't be dying a coughing, spluttering OLED death, as it plans to cash in on the massive need for ever bigger and better batteries.
The company will work on boosting production of the power devices, which will in turn help improve the performance of everything from the humble mobile phone to electric cars, which currently have a short range and need to pack a huge amount of battery power packs to run.
The company plans to team up with German autoparts manufacturer Bosch for the deal, and talks to form an alliance are ongoing.
"The joint venture will fuel momentum for reshaping the structure of the battery market currently dominated by Japanese car manufacturers. The partnership with Bosch is a key catalyst for us to expand on the global battery market," said spokesman Seo Hae-su, according to Korea Times.
Best phone in the US for 2019: the top 15 smartphones we've tested


SDMS Members, Why not you?
The volunteer leadership within our organization represents sonographers from across the spectrum of sonography and is comprised of researchers, educators, and clinicians that work in hospitals, clinics, and overseas. Each of us is as qualified as the next. We hold qualifications ranging from having trained on the job from pathways of the past to those who hold doctorate degrees. Now we are looking for your perspective and experience in the world of sonography. The time commitment varies depending on the position and the dividends are priceless.
As an organization created by sonographers for sonographers, the SDMS is dedicated to advancing our profession. As a member of the SDMS, you already play a vital role and I challenge you to now use your experiences to impact all generations of sonographers by considering being nominated for a leadership position within the SDMS.
If you have any questions about the open volunteer leadership positions, please don't hesitate to contact me. I look forward to working with you!
Click here for more information about any of the positions below.
Note: You must be an SDMS member in good standing to submit a nomination. SDMS Student Members are not eligible to be nominated or serve in an SDMS Board of Directors or Committee position.


When planning for a wedding shot, what we tend to do it a couple weeks or so before your wedding day we would take a road trip to the wedding venue and scout out the surrounding. What we are looking for is a nice spot, where we would shoot the portrait of the bride and groom, as well as the group shots.
Almost every-shot that is taken for the wedding portrait photoshoots are planed out. Below you can see the actual shot taken at Stratheme in Ottawa.
Below if the rough sketch was taken while scouting out the area, we plan where to place the bride and groom so in this way we don't waste valuable time.


If you're like most parents, you do everything you can to make sure your pre-teen or teen has a happy, healthy future. Unfortunately, sometimes young people are tempted to try alcohol before they turn 21, or experiment with drugs. Not only can this behavior harm a growing body and brain, it can lead to failure in school, and in life.
This website has been created to help educate parents and kids about the dangers of underage drinking and the use of drugs, from marijuana and methamphetamines, to prescription and over-the-counter drugs. You'll also find information about resources in Weld County that can help you and your family in many ways.
Did you know that more teens try alcohol or drugs for the first time during school holidays? When teens are out of school for Spring Break or other vacations, parents can't always be home with them. That means there can be a lot of unsupervised hours. That's why it's so important for parents to have a plan in place to help keep their kids out of trouble.
Make sure you know what your teen is doing, where they are and who there are with.
If they are spending time with a friend at their home, be sure to talk to their parents about whether an adult will be there, as well.
Set a policy about your teen having friends over when you're not there. You can trust your teen and their close friends, but you may not know their friend's friends.
Make sure your alcohol, prescription drugs and marijuana are secured and not accessible. Many teens "troll" medicine cabinets, drawers and cabinets for controlled substances and alcohol at their friend's homes.
Develop a code word that your teen can text you if they find themselves in an uncomfortable situation in your home or someone else's.
It's also a good idea to give your teen some ideas about what they can do with their spare time during Spring Break. Encourage them to volunteer for a nonprofit. Ask them to plan and prepare a "theme night" for the family, complete with food, activities and fun. Take a walk on the Poudre River Trail. Go to the Greeley History Museum. Brainstorm together and see if you can help this be the best Spring Break ever—and a safe one!
Paul Faust and his wife Lori have lived in Eaton since 2004, after retiring from the U. S. Air Force. He has three sons. They enjoy camping and boating together and love living in Eaton.
WHEN YOU KEEP THESE SAFE, YOU KEEP YOUR FAMILY SAFE.
Did you know that nearly 70% of teens who abuse of prescription medications get them from their friends or family? And more than 1,200 young children are brought to Colorado emergency rooms because they got into marijuana, alcohol or prescription drugs that were left within reach in a home?
Here are some tips to keep your kids, their friends, or other visitors in your home from accessing drugs and alcohol in your home.
Keep alcohol and marijuana locked up in a cabinet, storage bin or container.
If you or a child has a prescription for opioids, Ritalin, Adderall, anti-anxiety medications or other drugs, keep the drugs securely locked away. If you can't lock them away, be sure to monitor the dosages and refills.
Remove your prescription medications from your medicine cabinet and store them in a place your kids or visitors can't access. You'd be surprised to learn that many visitors to a home will look for prescription drugs in a medicine cabinet. Keep them locked away for safety's sake!
Dispose of your unused or expired drugs properly. Most cities in Weld County have prescription drug drop-off locations hosted by law enforcement and other organizations.
You know those outdated prescriptions that are languishing in your medicine cabinet or the bottom of a drawer? It's time to get rid of them. However, you shouldn't throw them in the trash or down the toilet. Instead, you can get rid of them safely and easily, thanks to Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, April 27.
The National Prescription Drug Take Back Day is designed to provide a safe, convenient and responsible means of disposing of prescription drugs, while also educating the general public about the potential for abuse of medications.
As a service to the community, The Greeley Police Department is serving as a drop off point between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at police department headquarters at 2875 W. 10th St. in Greeley. The Evans Police Department has its drop off point at Sam's Club between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., as well. You can also drop off your unwanted prescription drugs at the University of Northern Colorado Student Center during the same time period.
As law enforcement professionals, we believe in taking every precaution to make sure prescription drugs—even outdated ones—don't end up in the wrong hands.
According to a 2017 survey by the Center for Disease Control, 14% of high school students had taken prescription pain medicine (counting drugs such as codeine, Vicodin, OxyContin, Hydrocodone and Percocet) without a doctor's prescription or differently than how a doctor told them to use it one or more times during their life. These drugs are in high demand on the street. It's every adult's responsibility to help keep these drugs out of our water supply and out of the hands of anyone without a prescription.
I hope you will consider bringing all of your out-of-date prescriptions to the Greeley Police Department on Saturday, April 27. It's a simple way to help keep our community safe.
Chief Jones began his law enforcement career over 32 years ago with the Greeley Police Department. He has been the Greeley Police Chief since June of 2018.
DON'T MISS THE NEW e-NEWSLETTER!
You'll also find parenting tips, information about underage drinking and drug use and great ideas to help your kids make healthy life choices. You'll also hear from law enforcement, educators and concerned parents like you.
The potency of marijuana has more than tripled in the U.S. since the 1990s.
Colorado ranks first in the nation for the use of marijuana by youth ages 12+.
Research now shows marijuana is harmful to developing brains of adolescents, which may result in psychotic symptoms, schizophrenia, drug addiction and lower IQs.
The rise of high-potency marijuana has coincided with increases in hospitalizations and poison center calls in Colorado.
A major study published in Lancet Psychiatry Journal found that youth using marijuana daily had a 60% higher chance of never completing high school.
The same study found that kids who begin using marijuana before the age of 17 are 7 times more likely to commit suicide than those who don't.
In Colorado, one of three high school seniors report using marijuana before they were 15.
Young people who use marijuana regularly are more likely to have memory issues, difficulty learning and lower math and reading scores.
Marijuana is addictive. It's harder to stop using marijuana if you start at a young age.


1944 zinc coated steel placket.
Plated, abused, copper 1944 cent.
Copper's not magnetic.. I ran all test for age & any kind of modern plating was not done. Sticks to magnet. The weight is wrong for a fake & the planchet is wrong for a fake. The only idea I have are the overseas steels we were playing at the time. The top part is zinc also btw.
The first thing I'm noticing in your photos is a large blob of solder or some other metal on the reverse of your coin and that gives me pause. While most solder is non-magnetic, there are some solder alloys that are indeed magnetic. A large blob of another magnetic metal on the reverse of your coin could account for your coin's attraction to the magnet. Beyond that, your cent is really rough......it's really tough to tell anything about it. However, my first instinct is that it isn't genuine. I've seen heavily circulated 1943 steel cents and they have a certain look and usually some rust or other corrosion on the zinc plating......your coin just doesn't look right to me. And then there's that large blob of metal on the reverse.....that's another red flag to me. Someone clearly messed with this cent at some point.
Nickel plating is also magnetic. Does the coin "stick" to the magnet, or just it JUMP to the magnet when it gets to within about a 1/2 inch or so?


On a part of cars the moisture separator is mounted behind a back headlight.
3. Remove a windshield washer reservoir.
4. Disconnect from wire moisture separator sensors (on a part of cars there can be one sensor of pressure).
5. Unscrew screws and remove a moisture separator.
6. Installation is carried out upside-down. If the new moisture separator is established, then be guided by the instruction attached to this unit, rearrange on it pressure sensors. Replace a sealing ring. Fill system with coolant in car service.


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UMassHoops.com Wiki
Trace: • farrell_javorn
farrell_javorn
Javorn Farrell
At UMass
2012-13 Senior year
2011-12 Junior year
2010-11 Sophomore year
2009-10 Freshman year
Pre-UMass
Post-UMass
University of Texas - Pan American
Seasons: 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13
Number: 0 (wore 10 in 2009-10, 2010-11)
Position: G/F
Height: 6' 5"
Hometown: Woodbridge, VA
High School: Riverdale Baptist H.S. (MD)
Prep School: none
Transfer From: none
Birthdate: November 11, 1990
Chose to transfer to Texas - Pan American for his final season of eligibility.1)2)3) See below for more.
Coach Kellogg said that Farrell will not return to play this season.4)(2/12/2013)
Graduated in December, one semester early.5) Degree in Sociology.6)
Farrell could return to lineup this season (10/31/2012)
Had ankle surgery on 8/9/2012 to repair a lingering injury. Was expected to miss the entire season.7)8)9)
Played in 36 of 37 games. Started in season's first nine games, came off bench in remainder.
Played a season high 38 minutes, and scored 16 to help win at Mississippi State (3/13).
Set or tied many season highs (7 FGs, 14 FGAs, 3 3FGs, 7 rebounds, 9 assists, 20 points) in the A-10 First Round against Duquesne (3/6).
Scored 6, rebounded 7, and dished 4 assists in the regular-season finale against Rhode Island (3/3).
Did not appear in the game at Temple (2/29), coach's decision.
Scored 11 points and dished 4 assists to help the win at GW (2/4).
Scored 7 points and dished 5 assists at Duquesne (1/18).
Scored 7 points in the A-10 season opener against Fordham (1/5).
Perfect 6-6 FT shooting, and 10 points overall, to help the win against Davidson (12/22).
Lost starting role after a tough game at Miami (12/3), with just 1-6 FG shooting.
Struggled with just one field goal in five-straight games (C of C (11/26) through Siena (12/9)).
Scored 13 points, including 5-7 FG shooting, in the win over Utah (11/25).
Scored 7 points and dished 6 assists to help win at Boston College (11/21).
Scored 17 points and snared 7 rebounds against NJIT (11/17).
Off to good start with 13 points in the season-opener against Elon (11/11).
After the Utah game (11/25), game 6 on the season, Farrell was averaging 10.8 points per game, and had been a starter in all games.
In game 7, against C of C (11/26), he began a 5-game streak with only 1 made basket. His average in that stretch was only 3.8 ppg, and his season average dipped to 7.6 ppg.
Over the rest of the season, his scoring output went up and down, with 4 games in double-figures, but also had 5 games with no points.
Average at the end of the season finished at 6.3 ppg.
Played in final 28 games, with 8.5 points and 4.1 rebounds after missing first two games of year with ankle injury.
Double-figures in 10 games: including final two regular-season games, four in a row (1/15-1/26) and four of his first five games of year.
Over four-game span from Jan. 15-26, averaged 14.0 points per game and shooting 56 percent from the floor.
Tallied 11 points, all in the second half, at Fordham (3/5) for second game in a row in double-figures.
After eight games in single-figures tallied 13 points along with seven rebounds and four steals vs. Temple (3/2).
Grabbed career-high tying 10 rebounds at Saint Joseph's (2/5), also scored seven points and added four assists.
Tallied 16 points and grabbed seven rebounds in win at St. Bonaventure (1/26).
Second-best scoring game (16) along with six rebounds and four assists vs. Richmond (1/22).
Scored all 11 points in the second half of win at Charlotte (1/19). Also grabbed season-best seven rebounds.
Best game in six weeks with 13 points and career-high five assists vs. La Salle (1/15).
Emphatic one-handed highlight dunk on a breakway at Xavier (1/12), finished with four points and four assists.
Game-clinching 3-point play with 48 seconds left to beat Dayton (1/9), finished with nine points in win.
Rebounded from a few touygh games with nine points and six rebounds vs. Boston University (12/31).
Scored six points, grabbed five rebounds and handed our four assists vs. Maine (12/8).
Career-game with 25 points with highs in field goals (9), attempts (15), free throws (6) at Quinnipiac (12/1).
Double-figures in first three games he played this season with 10 points vs. AIC (11/24). Also four rebounds.
Fourth-career game in double-figures with 10 points, along with three steals vs. TCU (11/22). Named Game MVP.
Career-high 15 points vs. New Mexico State (11/20) in Hall of Fame Tip-Off in 18 minutes in season debut.
Sat out first two games vs. Rider (11/12) and Sacred Heart (11/17) with an ankle injury.
Video: Sophomore bio from UMass Athletics
Pre-season report from Head Coach Derek Kellogg: "We are excited to get a player and a person with the character of Javorn Farrell to join our program. Not only is he an unbelievable student and a great kid, he is going to be a great asset to our basketball program. I love his versatility as a player as he can play the four through the one position. He's a tough, physical hard-nosed player and is ready to come in and help us right away. It is going to be a learning process for him like any young kid as he will have to learn how hard you have to play with the level of practice and the level of the games. I'm thrilled to have him coming to UMass. He comes here after playing for a great high schoolcoach in Lou Wilson and a tremendous program at Riverdale Baptist. Javorn played for an outstanding nationally-renown AAU program, the DC Assault run by Curtis Malone. To get Javorn to sign early here with UMass and join our program is a great testament to the coaching staff and the University."
Earned a reputation as a gritty, tough defensive player early on in first college season.
Played in 29 games (starting 13 times), averaged 4.6 points and 3.6 rebounds in 17.5 minutes.
Started his last 12 games played in a row.
Played great defense in A-10 First Round win at Charlotte (3/9). Had five points, four rebounds and four assists in win.
Equaled career-high with 12 points, making career-best five field goals in dramatic win over Rhode Island (3/6).
In career-best 34 minutes at Rhode Island (2/6) had a stat-stuffer with six points, eight rebounds, four assists.
Career-high 12 points including career-best 5-of-6 on free throws in start vs. Xavier (2/3).
Great all-around effort vs. Charlotte (1/30). Four points, four steals, three rebounds and three steals.
Second-career start at Saint Joseph's (1/27), had one field goal in win.
Grabbed eight rebounds along with five points at #19/21 Temple (1/16).
In career-high 27 minutes, scored seven points and added five rebounds at Richmond (1/13).
Sat out two two A-10 games vs. Fordham (1/6) and La Salle (1/10) with a groin/hip injury.
First-career game with double-figure rebounds, grabbing 10 boards in just 11 minutes vs. Grambling State (12/11), also had six points.
Eight points in the second half at Seton Hall (12/7) making both 3-point attempts.
First-career slam dunk was part of four points in 11 minutes at Holy Cross (12/5).
Tallied six points and three rebounds in 13 minutes vs. #2 Michigan State (11/28) in Legends Classic.
In just eight minutes, scored five points and grabbed three offensive rebounds vs. St. Francis (11/24).
Scored two points, grabbed four rebounds and handed out two assists vs. Arkansas-Fort Smith (11/21) in Legends.
Made college debut at UCF (11/13), played 15 minutes and scored nine points while grabbing five rebounds.
Video: Freshman bio from UMass Athletics
Current stats available from UMass or StatSheet
3-Pointers
2009-10 29 13 508 17.5 50 134 .373 6 16 .375 26 39 .667 31 73 104 3.6 85 6 42 33 8 26 132 4.6
2011-12 36 9 775 21.5 78 208 .375 21 63 .333 48 68 .706 38 60 98 2.7 85 1 88 67 7 39 225 6.3
Career 93 38 1996 21.5 214 577 .371 28 91 .308 140 199 .704 110 206 316 3.4 258 11 195 161 21 88 596 6.4
Double-figure scoring: 19 times, last at Mississippi State (3/13/2012)
10-plus rebounds: twice, last at Saint Joseph's (2/5/2011)
Double-Doubles: none
3-plus steals: 4 times, last vs Temple (3/2/2011)
5-plus assists: 4 times, last vs Duquesne (3/6/2012)
Expanded stats from StatSheet
Points 25 - at Quinnipiac (12/1/2010)
Field Goals 9 - at Quinnipiac (12/1/2010)
Field Goals Att. 15 - at Quinnipiac (12/1/2010)
3-Point FG 3 - vs Duquesne (3/6/2012)
3-Point FG Att. 5 - vs NJIT (11/17/2011)
Free Throws 6 - 3 times, last vs Davidson (12/22/2011)
Free Throw Att. 8 - vs New Mexico State (11/20/2010)
Rebounds 10 - twice, last at Saint Joseph's (2/5/2011)
Assists 9 - vs Duquesne (3/6/2012)
Blocks 2 - three times, last vs La Salle (2/18/2012)
Steals 4 - twice, last vs Temple (3/2/2011)
Minutes 38 - twice, last at Mississippi State (3/13/2012)
Game MVP Of TCU Game at Tip-Off Classic (11/22/2010)
Courtesy: UMass Athletics
My ideal day: Chillin
If I could be any animal, I would be: A black squirrel
Why UMass?: DK and teammates
I am most proud of the grade I got in: Theater 100
I hope to do this before I graduate: Win A-10s and make it to at least the Sweet 16 in NCAAs
Best pregame meal: KFC #6
Player you pattern your game after: Dwayne Wade
Why do you wear your jersey number?: Oscar Robertson and my brother
Three words I would use to describe myself as a basketball player: Tough, fearless, hungry
What advice would you give to the freshmen?: Don't be to critical on yourself
Can't go on a road trip without: Money!
What is your first basketball memory?: 5 years old playing with the Wildcats
When I was five, I thought I would be: NBA Player
Most challenging thing about college so far: Laundry
My teammates would describe me as: Crazy
My first thought when I went to college was: "Momma I made it"
TV show I want to be on: The Game
Who first taught you to shoot a basketball?: Don't remember
What is your favorite food from the DC?: Regular pancakes
Favorite pair of shoes: Pradas
What I would do first if I was President: Put an end to Illuminati
Favorite sport other than basketball: Baseball and Football
Favorite movie from the past year: Shutter Island and Inception
Where I would spend $1,000 first: Already spent it
What does basketball mean to you?: LIFE!
Favorite part of practice and game day: Practice-competition, Game day-Victory
Played at Riverdale Baptist School
As a sophomore, Farrell was named Honorable Mention All-Met by the Washington Post in 2007 while he played for Bishop Ireton
Junior year averaged 12.0 points and 3.0 rebounds per game
Named to the NACA 2008 Boys Division | All-Tournament Team in Dayton, Ohio
Played in AAU basketball with the DC Assault
In the CSTV Next Generation rankings, Farrell was listed as the No. 43 prospect in the nation
Born Nov. 11, 1990
Son of Ingrid and Steve Farrell
Major: Communications
Feb 2015 - Playing in Denmark for Aalborg10)
Farrell transferred to UTPA to play his last season of eligibility in 2013-14.
Farrell doesn't regret leaving UMass, making his home at UTPA (1/22/2014)
Official roster page from UMass Athletics
Twitter - Javorn Farrell
Facebook - Javorn Farrell
Players, Jersey # 0, Jersey # 10, Born in 1990, Guard/Forwards, Players from Virginia, Played for Derek Kellogg, Transfers Outgoing
http://www.utpabroncs.com/news/2013/6/4/MBB_0604133907.aspx
https://twitter.com/GoodmanESPN/status/340858470339338240
http://www.gazettenet.com/news/townbytown/amherst/5937796-95/chaz-williams-returns-javorn-farrell-leaves-umass-basketball-program
https://twitter.com/HarryPlumer/status/301402681237450752
http://www.gazettenet.com/2012/09/19/cady-lalanne-jesse-morgan-practice-tuesday-with-umass-men039s-basketball-team
http://www.gazettenet.com/2012/08/10/umass-forward-javorn-farrell-could-miss-season-after-ankle-surgery
http://www.gazettenet.com/home/2287605-95/umass-practice-basketball-kellogg
http://basketball.eurobasket.com/team/Denmark/Aalborg_Vikings/4061?Page=1
farrell_javorn.txt · Last modified: 2017/10/03 22:18 (external edit)


Adrian Potter writes both poetry and short stories. He won first prize in the 2003 Langston Hughes Poetry Contest, and second in the 2004 Ozarks Writer's League Short Story Contest. His work has appeared in Colere, City Works, The Rockford Review, Cosmic Brownies, Prism Galliard, as well as in upcoming editions of America, and Reed. His first book, a memoir called My Own Brand of Blues, is forthcoming from RockWay Press.


text:
Golden Globes Nominees Reactions: 32 of Hollywood's Most 'Honored,' 'Grateful' and 'Thrilled' (Updating)
Start practicing your acceptance speech now
Jennifer Maas and Ashley Boucher | December 11, 2017 @ 8:15 AM
Awards season is now in full swing, and with the Golden Globes nominations on Monday came a flood of statements from nominees. They're honored, grateful, and thrilled, and might just be practicing for their acceptance speeches. We've gathered up several reactions below.
Nicole Kidman, nominated for Best Actress in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television for "Big Little Lies"
"We are all aware of how rare it is for a show and it's cast to be honored in such a huge way, and we are all incredibly grateful. Thank you to the Hollywood Foreign Press for giving the show so much love. It was made with love, guided by the incredible David E. Kelley and Jean-Marc Vallée as well as my partners in passion Reese Witherspoon, Per Saari and Bruna Papandrea. The character Celeste is so precious to me and the recognition is deeply appreciated."
Niko Tavernise/20th Century Fox
Meryl Streep, nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama, for "The Post"
"I'm thrilled for the movie, for Steven [Spielberg] and Tom [Hanks], and for the incredible ensemble of actors who made this movie need its moment in history. Thanks HFPA."
Carlos Saldanha, nominated for Best Animated Motion Picture for "Ferdinand"
"I'm so honored and excited about these nominations! Congrats to the Blue Sky and Fox teams for being a part of this journey with me. Congrats to Nick Jonas for creating such a beautiful and powerful song for Ferdinand!!! Go team!!!!"
Shawn Levy, "Stranger Things" nominated for Best TV Series Drama
"While all of us working on STRANGER THINGS were grateful for the success of our first season, we were also vigilantly determined not to rest on that. We wanted to make a second season that would feel authentic to our show and characters, but strive further in cinematic scope, emotion and depth. We are so grateful for the reception of STRANGER THINGS 2 and the recognition of the HFPA with this second Golden globe nomination."
Peter Morgan, "The Crown" nominated for Best TV Series Drama
"Thrilled thrilled thrilled thrilled!!!!"
Nora Twomey, director of "The Breadwinner," nominated for Best Animated Feature
"This is just wonderful news! On behalf of our amazing team, I am so grateful to the Hollywood Foreign Press for nominating 'The Breadwinner.' Across three countries and over four years, this film has been our passion. I have been deeply moved by the generosity of our cast, crew, producers and financiers in helping bring Parvana's story to the screen. We are truly honored to be in the company of our fellow nominees at this years Golden Globe Awards."
Hans Zimmer, nominated for Best Original Score for "Dunkirk"
"My sincere thanks to the Hollywood Foreign Press for recognizing our experiment. We tried our hardest to blur the lines between music and vision to make the film a completely immersive experience for the audience. This is Chris' film. The music is his words, his story-telling and it was an honor to collaborate with him."
James Franco, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Comedy, for "The Disaster Artist"
"Thank you to the HFPA, who have been supportive of my work since I played James Dean 16 years ago. I am grateful that they have recognized our film "The Disaster Artist" for Best Comedy, and for nominating me as an actor. This movie could only have happened because I was supported by my family and friends. I acted opposite my brother, Dave, and it was produced by my friend of 20 years, Seth Rogen, and his company Point Grey. From the incredible writers, Scott Neustadter and Michael Weber, to the amazing cast, and our regular crew, this movie was blessed and a gift to be a part of. I'm sure the real Tommy Weiseau is pretty happy right now too."
Peter Chernin, a producer for "The Greatest Showman," which was nominated for Best Potion Picture, Musical or Comedy
"THE GREATEST SHOWMAN is a celebration of the spectacular, the odd, and the dreams that can be achieved through ambition and boundless imagination. Thank you to the HFPA. Congratulations to our fellow producers, our wonderful director Michael Gracey, Pasek and Paul, who set the stage with their beautiful songs, all of our creative partners including Fox, and most of all to our incredible cast led by Hugh Jackman, who fully embodied P.T. Barnum's larger than life character."
Emma Stone, nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy, for "Battle of the Sexes"
"Thank you to the HFPA for this honor and thank you beyond measure to the one and only Billie Jean King. She is a brilliant, brave and game changing human being and I wish to be half the woman she is someday. I share this with the whole cast and crew of BATTLE OF THE SEXES, a film I feel very lucky to have been a part of."
Sam Rockwell, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture
"I want to thank the members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for this honor, and to also thank and congratulate Martin McDonagh, my friend and collaborator, for bringing Dixon, Mildred, and the characters of Three Billboards to the screen. It is both exciting and humbling to be joined by Willem, Armie, Christopher and Richard, all of whom I have admired for many years. I am thrilled for Fran, Martin, Carter and the cast and crew who made Three Billboards."
Liz Hannah and Josh Singer, nominated for Best Screenplay for "The Post"
"Thank you to the HFPA for this incredible honor. Congratulations to our fellow nominees and to our compatriots of THE POST. We are beyond thrilled to be in your company."
Frankie Shaw, nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy, for "SMILF"
"I can't believe it! What started as a little short film I shot in my friends bedroom turned into this. I am so honored for the show to be recognized and for our name to be up there with all of these amazingly creative and talented people. Thank you to Showtime for believing in us, and thank you thank you to the Hollywood Foreign Press!!!"
Sally Hawkins, nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama, for "Shape of Water"
"What a beautiful gift. Thank you with all my heart to the Hollywood Foreign Press for honouring this special film and my part in it. I am so very humbled by this acknowledgement. Every piece of this film was and is a gift for me. Working with Guillermo del Toro along with this exceptional cast and crew was one of the most extraordinary heart expanding experiences. He is one of the greatest filmmakers of our time I believe. And I am beyond thrilled that his vision, his ingenuity and artwork has been recognized in this way.... Thank you with all my heart thank you. I believe in magic and this is a magical thing."
Jack English/Focus Features
Gary Oldman, nominated for Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama, for "Darkest Hour"
"I am amazed, flattered and very proud of my first Golden Globe Nomination. I am also honored to find myself in such company as I am a serious admirer of all the work of all the other nominees."
Guillermo del Toro, nominated for Best Director of a Motion Picture for "Shape of Water"
"On behalf of the entire cast and crew of THE SHAPE OF WATER and Fox Searchlight, I am profoundly grateful for the seven nominations the Hollywood Foreign Press Association has bestowed upon our picture. Above all, THE SHAPE OF WATER is about love overcoming fear and embracing the Other. I cannot begin to thank the HFPA for recognizing the very spirit in which we made this film."
Claire Foy, nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Drama, for "The Crown"
"It is such an honour to receive this nomination today! Thank you so much to the HFPA for their continued support of The Crown. I can't express enough what a wonderful project it has been to be a part of, with such an extraordinary cast and crew. Thank you thank you."
Tom Hanks, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama, for "The Post"
"Very happy the work of the others on The Post has been given the attention they deserve. Thank you to the HFPA."
Liev Schreiber, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a TV Series, Drama, for "Ray Donavan"
"I am so grateful to the Hollywood Foreign Press for continuing to recognize our work. None of it would be possible without the extraordinary cast & crew of this highly functional dysfunctional family. Big love and gratitude my lady Macbeth and the greatest scene partner on God's green earth, Paula Malcomson."
Martin McDonagh, nominated for Best Director of a Motion Picture for "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri"
"I'm thrilled to receive the news today of the film's six Golden Globe nominations, and especially that my good friends Frances McDormand and Sam Rockwell, and our composer Carter Burwell, have been recognised for their brilliant work. And I'd like to sincerely thank the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for their support and recognition."
Steven Spielberg, nominated for Best Director of a Motion Picture for "The Post"
"I am thrilled by today's recognition by the HFPA and particularly happy for our nominees who made this movie happen —Meryl and Tom, Liz Hannah and Josh Singer, Amy Pascal and Kristie Macosko Krieger, and of course, John Williams. I only wish Kay Graham were still here to experience how much her story affects all of us."
Ted Sarandos, Netflix Chief Content Officer
"We are grateful to receive 12 nominations across eight properties in celebration of the breadth of our content – from film to television, comedy to drama, new to returning series," said Ted Sarandos, Netflix Chief Content Officer. "Thank you to the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for the recognition, and congratulations to our visionary artists and storytellers honored today."
Ridley Scott, nominated for Best Director of a Motion Picture for "All the Money in the World"
"I am thrilled and grateful to the HFPA for recognizing ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD. I am especially proud that the beautiful performances of Michelle and Chris were celebrated today. Despite the unexpected challenges we encountered after shooting was completed, we were determined that audiences around the world would be able to see our film. Hundreds of people associated with the project put their hearts and souls into every frame to ensure that could happen. So the fact that we have received these wonderful acknowledgements this morning is especially gratifying. Thank you HFPA."
David Harbour, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for TV for "Stranger Things"
"Thank you HFPA for the great honor of being nominated for a supporting tv actor Golden Globe award this year, and for nominating STRANGER THINGS in the Best TV Drama category as well. It's gratifying to be seen for my work and and to be in a category with such esteemed colleagues. The work I do on ST has been the most satisfying of my career, due to the brilliance of all departments but of course most especially the writing and directing of the Duffer Brothers and the directing and producing of Shawn Levy and Dan Cohen and the generous license to play that Netflix gives us. My co-stars are all so inspired and inspiring to work with on a daily basis, and I surely wouldn't be nominated without the special chemistry I had this past season with Millie, Winona, Finn, Noah, Sean, Paul and all the rest. Their work makes me shine. They make it easy for David and Hopper to look good."
Judi Dench, nominated for Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy for "Victoria and Abdul"
"The Golden Globes, hooray! What wonderful news on such a snowy day in London."
Jonny Greenwood, nominated for Best Original Score for "Phantom Thread"
"I'm honored to have my music in Phantom Thread nominated alongside such talented film score composers. This is the fourth film with my friend Paul Thomas Anderson. It's a happy and productive partnership, one where I'm given a ridiculous amount of freedom to write music and explore ideas with him. I'm very glad to see this relationship recognised by such a nomination."
Alexandre Desplat, nominated for Best Original Score for "The Shape of Water"
"I am very proud of this nomination. Guillermo has offered me the most beautiful story, allowing me to convey the universality of Love, Cinema and Music. Thank you Hollywood Foreign Press Association!"
Aaron Sorkin, nominated for Best Screenplay for "Molly's Game"
"Jessica and I are thrilled to be representing Molly's Game at the Golden Globes. By recognizing our work the HFPA has recognized the work of roughly two-hundred technicians, carpenters, painters, designers, editors, engineers, musicians and actors—particularly Idris Elba and Kevin Costner-- to say nothing of our producers and STX. I'd like to send a personal congratulations to Jessica, who straps the movie to her back in the first scene and doesn't put it down until the end credits roll and who brings this unique movie heroine to spectacular life. Thank you to the HFPA and congratulations to all the nominees."
Daniel Kaluuya, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy, for "Get Out"
"I'm shocked...disbelief... What a surreal experience to be embraced by the community against innumerable odds. GET OUT was born out of the genius mind of Jordan Peele to whom I will be forever grateful for believing in me and allowing me to help him tell a story so dear to him. A true once in a lifetime experience. Salute to the cast, crew and King Peele."
William H. Macy, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a TV Series, Musical or Comedy, for "Shameless"
"It takes a good family to be a good father, and I love Emmy and Emma and Jeremy and Cameron and Ethan and Christian and the SHAMELESS family more than just about anything. And maybe anything. And certainly most things. I'm a lucky guy to get to act with these people."
Michelle Williams, nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama, for "All the Money in the World"
"Thank you so much to the HFPA for this honor. I am thrilled to share this with my dear friend, Ridley Scott, and my new friend, Christopher Plummer. This has been quite the journey that I am proud to be a part of. Also, a big congratulations to Hugh Jackman and my fellow castmates from THE GREATEST SHOWMAN."
Robert de Niro, nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television for "The Wizard of Lies"
"I am very proud of the work done by everyone associated with the "Wizard of Lies.""


Normal water is water that behaves. It is a water that is tame. There is nothing to fear, since it is not threatening. It does not violate the boundaries that the built environment has set for it. Water is held behind dams, kept out behind levees, rainscreened, conveyed to drainage outlets on street corners, and only allowed into our sacred space of home if we choose to open the tap or flush the toilet.
Home is a protected space, an intimate space, sterilized by the limitations of what we choose to allow within its borders. Home, for the dweller, is the emblem of safety and security—a constructed familiarity isolated from "dirt, fear, and anxiety."1 Yet, the "intricate set of networks that produce this bliss" remain "invisible to him/her, hidden underneath and outside the house."2 Buried systems, especially those related to water, have excised process from product, shifted insight to the periphery, and inadvertently arrested our imaginary to a routine of maintenance rather than a custom of adaptation. If within this status quo normal water is assumed as the only water, and the multiplicities of waters are reduced into a homogenized singular water, then disaster must be a product of water blindness.
Goodbye line, it was nice knowing you. Where does my lot end? Where does yours begin? Inundation doesn't care. The compulsory and reflexive desire to rebuild in the exact same location after devastation demonstrates the success of the illusion—a "high level of control over the interaction between edifice and its environment" is the only course of action.4 To discover new futures, planners, policy makers, and designers must investigate unfamiliar tools.
We do not need control.
Subduing randomness to order and converting uncertainty into risk is a dangerous game of drawing boundaries by assumption. Resilience is a confused term. It is defined as "the quality or fact of being able to recover quickly or easily from, or resist being affected by, a misfortune, shock, illness, etc.; robustness: adaptability."5 Isn't robustness the antithesis of adaptability? We are conditioned to focus on 'coming back stronger' or 'bouncing back' to normal. Similarly confused are the myriad of urban projects focused on thickening the shorelines. We are merely redrawing boundaries, adding breadth to the line, and endowing thinness with an abundant poche of false gravity. I wonder—would Euclid laugh or cry? Normalcy is governed by elasticity. Transformation emerges from plasticity.
Maria Kaika, City of Flows: Modernity, Nature and the City (New York: Routledge, 2005), 107.
"Mantoloking, New Jersey" at https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/news/weeklynews/nov12/ngs-sandy-imagery.html.
John Hejduk, "Evening in Llano," in Education of an Architect: The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture of Cooper Union (New York: Rizzoli, 1988), 340-341.


Lord Justice Thorpe, an appeal court judge and deputy head of family justice, will chair the group convened by the UK regulator to review guidance for paediatricians doing child protection work.
A parents' group has called for the serious case review into the Zak Whitlock baby attack to be published in full.
If Social Workers followed the correct guidelines, which they seem to disregard on a daily basis,there would be fewer statistics of Local Authority failings leading to the the injuries,abuse and death of vulnerable children.
How many more inquiry's must we endure, costing millions at the taxpayers expense?
Cleveland, Rochdale, Orkney Islands, Jasmine Bexford, Baby Peter, Victoria Columbie,and many more fatalities up and down the country.
And now we have the Social Services failings into the horrendous injuries caused too baby B,and the inquiry, which the contents of, should be made public.


External link to Hey people, vote for us. So what if you don't live in Baltimore?
Hey people, vote for us. So what if you don't live in Baltimore?
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If you are interested in joining the Delaware County Camera Club, click the white Membership Form link above, complete the form, and mail to the address specified therein. You have the following payment options ... cash, check, debit, or credit card at meetings. You can also include payment by check with your Membership Form.
Finally, for your convenience, you can also pay online using the PayPal buttons below. You do not need a PayPal account to use this option. It will take a debit or credit card as well. You can also pay the extra charge for a given Club photo workshop or other group event through PayPal. Please be aware that these PayPal transactions will include an added surcharge to cover processing fees.
Remember that whichever way you choose to pay, you are still required to submit the Membership Form via mail or at a meeting.
Joining the camera club entitles you to all membership benefits, which includes the ability to compete in competitions, participate in club-sponsored photo shoots, access Members Only information on the Club web site, display your images in the Club website gallery, etc.
Guests are welcome to attend up to 3 regular Monday night meetings for free before becoming a member.
Questions? Contact our membership chairperson.


text:
Registration Of New Vehicles Has Been Banned Across India – Find Out The Shocking Reason!
By Malvika Gurung Last updated May 3, 2019
Registration of new cars have stopped
As per the notification mandated by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH), the registration of new vehicles by the issuance of Certification of Registration has been blocked for all classes of motor vehicles and this has come under effect since May 2, 2019. This has been marked as the deadline for integrating High-Security Registration Plates (HSRP) with the 'Vahan' application.
The National Informatics Centre (NIC) has carried forward the rule of not allowing access to the application 'Vahan', which allows one to register their vehicle.
Consequently, registration certificates cannot be issued for new vehicles in any state, post-Thursday, except Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, as these states use their own software instead of Vahan.
The Idea of Blocking the Certificate of Registration:
In the year 2002, after the terrorist attack on Indian Parliament in Delhi, the Supreme Court had passed an order to install High Security Registration Plates in the vehicles, which provides tons of security features that are tamper-proof, as the attack was initiated using a vehicle with tampered number plate.
Unfortunately, it could never be carried forward until it was made mandatory in 2012. Since September 2018, the Delhi Transport Dept made it a punishable offence to not instill a HSRP on vehicles.
The MoRTH has mandated all the vehicle manufacturers to install these HSRPs into the vehicle before sale of the vehicle, the price of which will be included in the price of the vehicle. The idea is to ensure nationwide uniformity in licence plate prices and bring down the cost for the customer, who has to spend anywhere between Rs 800 to Rs 40,000 for them.
This does not mean that the vehicles bought before the said date cannot install HSRP into their vehicles. As suggested by the Transport Ministry, authorised vendors could provide HSRPs to older vehicles, if the state government agrees to it.
The Main Reason Behind Installing HSRP: What Interests the Common Man?
The Ministry of Road Transport & Highways have taken this step to curb vehicle theft and enable easier tracking of lost and stolen vehicles.
The high security registration plates come with several security features. These plates are made up of aluminium and are wrapped in reflective tapes. To discourage counterfeiting, a chromium-based hologram is hot-stamped with self-destructive feature, containing the image of Ashoka Chakra in blue.
The 10-digit print is be laser branded on the botton of the plate, with 'India' inscribed on it.
To ensure they aren't stolen, the plates are fixed with tamper-proof, non-removable, non-reusable snap locks, which will break on any attempt to remove the plates. This will engage the security against fraud and theft of cars.
The government states that this step is likely to improve the coverage of HSRP on vehicles, while ensuring its quality by the vehicle manufacturers. The HSRP helps in keeping track of the vehicle, and makes it easier to trace a lost or stolen vehicle.
Currently, Maruti is the only car vendor to have successfully come up with the registration plate. The RTOs too will be unable to issue temporary permits and NIC has blocked complete access to the 'Vahan' database.
This step of shifting to High Security Registration Plates may work out as a great step towards reducing car thefts that has significantly affected every corner of India.
Such installations have already been taken off in many countries and its good to learn that India has finally stepped in the list.
National Informatics CentreNew carsnew cars in Indiaregistration of new carsVahan
Malvika Gurung 1212 posts 0 comments
Right from jazz cafes to the hustle of social media, you can find me with a book, a pen and a fairly excited attitude. To know more about my work, keep Trakin.
Huawei Will Launch World's 1st 5G TV; Huawei Smartphones Hit New Record As Sales Surge By 50%
Top Tech News Today: Realme X Confirmed, Asus Zenfone, Honor 20 Pro, Google Auto-Delete & More!


There is one constant theme throughout the entire Bible—VICTORY! Because of His love and grace, God grants victory for His children. Life here on earth can be a battle as we try to live for the LORD, but we are afforded victory, and our victory is in Him.
Beloved, your victory today is found in Jesus. Follow Him with your whole being and victory is yours.
"No weapon that is fashioned against you shall succeed, and you shall confute every tongue that rises against you in judgment. This is the heritage of the servants of the LORD and their vindication from me, declares the LORD" (Isaiah 54:17).
Father, I thank you for the victory you have given us through Jesus Christ. I pray for those today who are facing persecution in the home, workplace, schoolhouse, or wherever they are doing what is right and good as they follow Christ. I pray for those living in lands where their life is in danger because of their faith in Jesus. Encourage each one today, Father. Strengthen us all by your Holy Spirit, giving each of us reaffirmation of the victory that has already been afforded us at the cross of Christ, including our ultimate victory which is to come. I pray in Jesus' name, Amen.


Inyo Board of Supervisors Chair Dan Totheroh and the majority of the public commenters were confused over the three-page letter dealing with the County's response to reopening the Desert Renewable Energy Conservation Plan at Tuesday's meeting.
Here's a refresher: By executive order, the Bureau of Land Management is taking a second look at the plan designed to identify what to protect and what is appropriate for renewable energy development on 22 million acres of public lands. The DRECP took eight years and a whole lot of public input.
When asked for direction on a comment letter to BLM at the February 27 Board meeting, the Board split three to two. Totheroh, Mark Tillemans and Rick Pucci preferred a brief letter in support of the existing plan. Any issues could be resolved during the implementation phase.
Board members Matt Kingsley and Jeff Griffiths wanted those specific issues outlined in the letter.
The letter under discussion yesterday outlined six issues in detail.
Kingsley and Griffiths justified inclusion of the issues because some, like additional Areas of Critical Environmental Concern, were added during the last months of President Barrack Obama's administration without vetting through the public input process.
During the comment period, McGee Creek Pack Station owner Jen Roeser said the operation was denied a permit to provide pack support on two occasions because of those ACECs identified in the plan.
The Sierra Club's Fran Hunt thought those kinds of issues could be resolved without reopening the whole plan. She told the Board "this is a scoping letter" and the identified issues would be considered a reason to reopen the DRECP.
Earl Wilson generally liked the idea of looking at the ACECs. His best-case-scenario was an advisory group with Inyo County at the table during the implementation process.
It's unknown of any of the current administration's other executive orders have come down with any public input or advisory panel.
Kingsley and Griffiths were adamant the letter go as written. Pucci caved on the question of a brief letter but wanted the word "rescinded" removed in reference to the additional ACECs. Tillemans was absent from the meeting, giving the "go with the letter" side the majority.
The motion was made to remove "rescinded" but keep the itemized issues. Kingsley voted against the motion based on the removal of "rescinded," asserting that nothing listed, like the multitude of Wilderness Study Areas were ever declassified.


text:
William James Warner
Fifth Generation: William James Warner < James Warner < William Warner< William Warner < William Warner
My great granduncle (great great uncle)
William was the son of James Warner and Margaret Ann Quinn. He was born in Toronto on July 24, 1857.
William married Elizabeth "Lizzie" Clark in Toronto on March 10, 1877. They were both 19. They had four children, of whom one died in infancy and one was stillborn:
Anna Ethel "Annie" Warner
William Robert "Willy" Warner
Helena M. "Lena" Warner
A stillborn baby girl
After Lizzie's death in 1892, William moved to Detroit with a widow named Anna Elizabeth O'Connor (born Anna Elizabeth Otto). He was 35 and she was 27.
Anna had one child from her previous marriage:
Ralph Ira Warner (who had been born Ralph Ira O'Connor)
Together, William and Anna would have one child:
Maud E, "Maudie" Warner
William died in Detroit on December 24, 1929, and was buried in an unmarked grave in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Detroit.
You can visit his grave (virtually) here.
As the first son, William was named after his grandfather, William, and his father, James.
William and Lizzie would live part of their married life in Toronto and part in Brockport, in upstate New York. William became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1882 (according to what he told the census taker at the time of the 1920 US census).
Lizzie died in New Hamburg, Ontario in March, 1892, at the age of 34, while trying to give birth to their stillborn daughter.
From 1892 forward, William and Anna lived together and apparently told everyone they were married, and she took Warner as her last name. It would be another 23 years, however, before the wedding actually took place, on March 29, 1915 in Windsor, Ontario. By that time he was 57 and she was 49.


The skills of collecting, filtering and analysing data are essential for a professional working in the modern labour market of technology and innovation. This programme's goal is to educate the scientists who will lead the ever growing and evolving industry, in which new job openings are constantly available.
Because it focuses on creating professionals who are ready to deal with actual issues companies face by teaching subjects from IT and business modules to advanced analytical techniques and applications development.
Because it provides a variety of employment options due to the great demand for graduates who combine ICT knowledge and skills. Graduates can start their own business or work in various fields such as telecommunications and constructions, consulting agencies, startups or even begin an academic career.
To teach the necessary techniques and skills on how to process a large amount of data and turn it into valuable information that will lead to the accomplishment of business objectives.
To educate on the principles of software engineering, a science that has different applications in our everyday life. Students will be taught how to create effective and updated software systems that keep up with the tech trends and the need of the actual labour market.
To focus on industrial models approved and needed by businesses so that students will be efficiently prepared for a career in every field relating to IT.
To train students to conceive, develop and create complex software systems.
Business intelligence (BI) systems are applications and technologies for gathering, storing, analyzing, and accessing information for better business decision-making. The application areas of such systems include measuring and monitoring key performance indicators, benchmarking and forecasting sales, performing data mining and analysis of customer information. The course introduces to students the complete life cycle of implementing and managing BI and analytics systems. Students are introduced in a gradual manner the various phases and complexities in building and supporting successful BI and analytics systems.
This unit explores a range of the most relevant topics that pertain to contemporary analysis practices, technologies and tools for Big Data environments. The analysis of Big Data is not just the analysis of very large data sources, even though this is part of it. Typically data comprises four aspects, Volume, Velocity, Variety, and Veracity.
This unit addresses these aspects and challenges of Big Data Analytics by introducing data mining algorithms which can be executed on a computer; the introduction of data stream mining techniques and algorithms for the analysis of high velocity data; the introduction to analysis techniques for unstructured data such as micro-blogging data and social network data; and the introduction of scalable recommender systems. Introduction to software systems used for Big Data Analytics is also an integral part of the unit.
Complete the following form and we will contact you to discuss all the details concerning MSc in Advanced Software Engineering – Data Analytics.


text:
Tudela de Duero est une commune de la province de Valladolid dans la communauté autonome de Castille-et-León en Espagne.

Sites et patrimoine
Les édifices notables de la commune sont :
 .
 Église paroissiale de Herrera de Duero.
  (Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción).
 Chapelle del Humilladero de la Quinta Angustia.
 Chapelle del Santo Cristo.
 Arco de San Miguel.
 Casa de la Cruz.
 Casa de los Escudos.
 Musée à l'air libre.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Article connexe
 Liste des communes de la province de Valladolid

Liens externes
 Site de la mairie de Tudela de Duero

Commune dans la province de Valladolid

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia