Katie Loxton Secret Message A Little Love Mulberry Pouch, inside message: Carry a Little Love With You Wherever You Go.
Katie Loxton Secret Message Shine Bright Metallic Charcoal Pouch – Shine Bright Like The Star You Are!
The sentiment 'Shine Bright Like The Star You Are!' is embossed in gold at the top and finished with a luxury golden zip detail, featuring the brand logo and a detachable wrist strap for versatility. Inside you'll find a pale grey fabric lining and the hidden sentiment 'enjoy today, sip sip hooray!'.
The adorable heart coin purse from Katie Loxton is back,this ever popular purse now has a luxury shimmering Champagne finish.
The Oh So Pretty Pale Grey Florrie Tassel Pouch is slightly longer in its design than Katie's iconic perfect pouches. The texture of this clutch bag is a soft matt finish with the sentiment ' Oh So Pretty ' embossed in the centre in Katie's signature golden capitalised text and finished with a luxury gold zip, featuring the brand logo.
This Mulberry Florrie Tassel Pouch is slightly longer in design than Katie's iconic perfect pouches. The texture of this clutch bag is a soft matt finish with the sentiment ' Love Love Love' embossed in the centre in Katie's signature golden capitalised text and finished with a luxury gold zip, featuring the brand logo.
The Tres Chic Black Florrie Tassel Pouch is slightly longer in its design than Katie's iconic perfect pouches. The texture of this clutch bag is a soft matt finish with the sentiment ' Tres Chic ' embossed in the centre in Katie's signature golden capitalised text and finished with a luxury gold zip, featuring the brand logo.
The Oh Time To Shine Charcoal Florrie Tassel Pouch is slightly longer in its design than Katie's iconic perfect pouches. The texture of this clutch bag is a soft matt finish with the sentiment ' Time To Shine ' embossed in the centre in Katie's signature golden capitalised text and finished with a luxury gold zip, featuring the brand logo.
This shopper style grey Amelie Bamboo handbag features a soft vegan leather saffiano surface, a gold zip fixture and logo bar. Beautifully lined inside, with a small zip pocket to keep your smaller valuables safe.
This ruby red tassel pouch is slightly longer than Katie's iconic perfect pouches. The texture of this clutch bag is a soft matt finish with the sentiment 'hey gorgeous' embossed in the centre in Katie's signature golden capitalised text and finished with a luxury gold zip, featuring the brand logo.
With a soft textured finish this beautiful Katie Loxton Pale Grey Suki Bucket Bag features Katie's gold logo bar at the bottom, an adjustable, detachable cross body strap which secures at each side, as well as golden loop carry handles, creating the ultimate chic bag for this season!
With a soft saffiano finish this beautiful Katie Loxton Burgundy Suki Bucket Bag features Katie's gold logo bar at the bottom, an adjustable, detachable crossbody strap which secures at each side, as well as golden loop carry handles, creating the ultimate chic bag for this season!
This shopper style Black Amelie Bamboo handbag features a soft vegan leather saffiano surface, a gold zip fixture and logo bar. Beautifully lined inside, with a small zip pocket to keep your smaller valuables safe.
This stylish soft Katie Loxton Avery bag in black is beautifully finished with golden logo bar and zip with beautiful natural bamboo handles making it this seasons must have piece. Perfect for carrying your everyday essentials around.
This stylish soft Katie Loxton Avery bag in Taupe is finished with golden hardware and beautiful natural bamboo handles making it this seasons must have piece. Perfect for carrying your everyday essentials around.
Katie Loxton Black Tassel Purse Presented to you, or your loved ones, beautifully wrapped in tissue paper and a branded Katie Loxton gift bag, this new Katie Loxton Tassel Purse in jet black is the perfect purse for the new season.
The perfect combo of card wallet and coin holder in silver, with a new soft glitter finish to add a touch of sparkle and shine this season.
The perfect combo of card wallet and coin holder in luxury Champagne gold colour, with a new soft glitter finish to have you sparkling where-ever you go.
The perfect combo of card wallet and coin holder in a beautiful ruby red, with a new soft glitter finish to have you sparkling wherever you go.
Beautifully wrapped in branded Katie Loxton gift bag, this new Katie Loxton Alexa Charcoal Shimmer Purse is perfect for the new season. Easy to hold without compromising on style, this wallet style purse features a soft glitter finish with the branded logo and zip in gold. The interior compromises of a large zip pocket for coins and space for eight cards.
Beautifully wrapped in tissue paper and a branded Katie Loxton gift bag, this new Katie Loxton Alexa Burgundy Shimmer Purse makes a perfect gift. This stylish wallet style purse features a soft glitter finish with the branded logo and golden zip with a large interor zip pocket for coins and space for eight cards.
Beautifully wrapped in tissue and a branded Katie Loxton gift bag, this new Katie Loxton Alexa Silver Shimmer Purse makes the perfect gift. This stylish wallet style purse features a soft glitter finish with the branded logo and golden zip with a large interor zip pocket for coins and space for your cards.
Katie Loxton Leave A Little Sparkle Weekend Bag Metallic Silver.
We absolutely love this brand new addition to Katie Loxon bag collection. Practical and stylish this Large Weekend Bag is available in metallic silver with the wording 'A Little Sparkle Wherever You Go' in gold foil handwriting – making it the perfect travel accessory.
A lovely new key ring from Katie Loxton in a flag shape – perfect for decorating your bags and keys with. Beautifully crafted mint with the sentiment 'Sparkle and Shine' in golden handwriting.
A lovely new flag shaped key ring from Katie Loxton to decorate your bags and keys with. Beautifully crafted in soft grey with the sentiment 'Live Love Sparkle' in golden handwriting.
Katie Loxton Mrs Key Ring Metallic White.
Congratulations, you are now Mr and Mrs! Katie Loxton's brand new keyrings are the perfect must have for any couple.
Decorate your bags and keys with this pretty Metallic White with golden handwritten sentiment 'Mrs '.
Katie Loxton Marvellous Mum Key Ring Gold.
This lovely flag shaped key ring in a beautiful glistening golden colour is the perfect gift to let your mum know how marvellous she is.
Decorate your bags and keys with this pretty gold metallic 'Marvellous Mum' handwritten sentiment.


According to the Federal Railroad Administration's Office of Safety Analysis, over 1,000 accidents involving trains were reported in 2009 throughout the state of New York. Some of the most common reasons for the accidents were human error, as well as defective signals, tracks, or equipment.
Although trains typically travel along railroads, they often cross the paths of other vehicles at various intersections. For years, railroad crossings have been one of the most common areas for severe and fatal collisions between trains and people. Accidents can also happen at train stations, from a slip and fall accident while boarding to an assault at a station that should have had adequate security personnel.
At Silbowitz, Garafola, Silbowitz, Schatz & Frederick, L.L.P., we help victims of railroad accidents take legal action and recover fair compensation for the injuries they have experienced. Our NYC train accident lawyers recognize how serious these incidents can be and are committed to securing the best possible result as quickly as we can. Whether we are negotiating with the insurance company or fighting for your interests in court, we will do everything in our power to help you rebuild, recover, and move on with your life.
To learn more about our attorneys and how we can help you, call (646) 681-7055. Your consultation is free, and it's completely confidential.
Train operators have far fewer options available to them than drivers or pedestrians if they see a collision is imminent and, adding to the danger, operators are unable to stop immediately or change direction.
When the driver of a car or a person on foot does not show proper regard to safety around railroad crossings, they place themselves in danger of serious injury or death. There is often nothing a train operator can do to avoid a collision, which is why the train conductor is responsible for ensuring that the railways and all the crossings are maintained and operated in a safe manner. It is also crucial for them to run in accordance with railroad safety laws. Poorly maintained crossings can cause serious accidents.
If you are injured in any type of accident involving a train, you may be able to recover compensation to help with pain and suffering, medical bills, lost wages, and property loss. When you chose to ride on a train or be around one, you did so with the expectation of a certain level of safety. If that level was not met, you deserve compensation.
Ready for your free case evaluation? Call our New York City railroad accident attorneys at (646) 681-7055 or contact us online.


Wanted: 54mm clutch bell and G320 Clutch Housing stock or aftermarket. Note: It has a wider engine mount pattern and larger center hole than smaller engines. Please let me know if anybody has anything. PayPal, Cash App, Zelle ready. Thanks.


Picture This is one of the key organisations supporting artists' film and video in the UK.
Picture This enable works of artistic excellence by supporting artists and new works to evolve conceptually and technically. We provide artists with the opportunity to seriously engage in exploring the possibilities of their practice, including the realisation of new, significant film and video production.
Our projects engage with diverse subjects that matter in society today. Access to ideas and knowledge articulated through our activities is important. Our public include cultural practitioners, public participants and audiences who can experience our work through exhibitions nationally and internationally.
Picture This was formed in 1992 as the result of the conceptual and practical development of Watershed's film department and Bristol Film Maker's Co-Op. In the early years Picture This provided training for individuals and community groups across the city. In the late 1990s the organisation prioritised the production and presentation of contemporary art works, rather than independent film. Since 2007 we have run a project space called Picture This Atelier sited alongside our offices at Spike Island, Bristol. Picture This is today an art organisation which connects to critical issues both within artistic practice and theory as well as in society in and through artists' film and video, using practices of production, participation, discursivity, flexibility, fluidity and criticality.


The dropdown text pattern is used when you need a dropdown action in a small space or near another body of text.
Use the disabled pattern to block usage of a dropdown text element.
This example shows the dropdown appearing above the element. This is commonly used in the bulk selector pattern. There is also a left-aligned dropdown. Just use the class dropdown-options--left.
When a dropdown item requires more information you can use the expanded dropdown pattern to add a label and description to the items in the dropdown.
This style uses our button pattern and usually appears next to other buttons. The dropdown button uses the secondary action pattern.
Our default disabled style for dropdown buttons.
To use brand colors, replace the dropdown and dropdown--alt classes with either btn--primary, btn--tertiary.
The default color for dropdown__trigger is dark. To change the caret or "more" icon to light for use on darker backgrounds, use dropdown__trigger--white.
The three dots icon is used to infer that more actions can be found in this dropdown.


Marinet's submission to the UK government under its public consultation (June 2012) on the EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive.
We provide here the full text of this legislation. It requires European seas, including UK seas, to have attained "good environmental status" by 2020.
We provide here the full list of amendments (pdf file) proposed by MARINET to the Government and Opposition Parties in respect of the UK Marine and Coastal Access Bill at the Report Stage in the House of Lords, May 2009. This includes both the suggested amended text, and the reasoning for these proposed amendments.
A short Marinet Briefing Paper explaining the powers of the UK Parliament to create Highly Protected Marine Reserves.
A short Briefing Paper on why Highly Protected Marine Reserves should be entered into the text of the Marine and Coastal Access Bill, and should cover at least 30% of UK seas.


When the ears of corn in Billy Brad's cornfield began to have tassels of corn silk peeping out at the top where the ends of the husks came to a point, he knew the corn was getting ripe enough to eat, because Henry Staples said so, and Henry Staples knew all about corn. Billy Brad became quite excited! It was delightful to see so many ears of corn growing, all getting ready to be eaten.
One day, Billy Brad went through all his rows of corn and counted all the ears. Long before he was through, he lost track of the number of ears he had counted, but he knew they were a very great many, and he was sure he would be very rich when he had gathered all the ears of corn and had sold them.
"For -- for because I've got so many," he told his Uncle Peter Henry, "and -- and I only have to give twelve ears for a dozen, and -- and my mamma pays sixty cents for a dozen."
Uncle Peter Henry, who was leaning on the fence of the cornfield, looking at the tall, handsome cornstalks, turned and looked at Billy Brad's enthusiastic face and smiled, but Billy Brad did not like the smile very well.
"What are you smiling that kind of smile for, Uncle Peter Henry?" he asked uneasily. That smile worried Billy Brad, because his Uncle Peter Henry was quite bald and wore big spectacles with real tortoise-shell rims and looked as wise as an owl, and when a man as wise as Uncle Peter Henry smiles a doubtful smile, one may be sure he is thinking things.
"Was I smiling?" asked Uncle Peter Henry. "It must have been because I was thinking of the middleman."
"But who is the middleman, Uncle Peter Henry?" Billy Brad asked uneasily. "Is he somebody I have to pay rent and taxes to?"
"No, Billy Brad," he said, "you don't have to pay him rent and taxes. He is the man that buys your corn."
"But -- but I'm going to sell my corn to my mamma," Billy Brad said.
"All of it? All that corn?" asked Uncle Peter Henry, waving his hand toward the cornfield. "Why, Billy Brad, you have more corn there than fifty mammas could use. It would not surprise me, if you had more corn than one hundred mammas could use. You know that."
"Do I?" asked Billy Brad doubtfully.
"Of course you do!" said Uncle Peter Henry. "So what will you do with the corn your mamma does not want?"
"Why -- why, I'll sell it," said Billy Brad. "I'll sell it to Mr. Jones, the grocery man, because he sells corn. He can buy my corn that my mamma don't want, and he can sell it in his grocery store."
"Of course! Certainly he can!" said Uncle Peter Henry. "He can buy all your corn and he can sell it again to people who want corn to eat. And I expect he will be glad to buy nice corn, such as your corn is, and sell it again, because that is one of the reasons he has a vegetable market in his grocery store. He has the vegetable market so he can buy corn from you and sell it to someone who wants corn. And, of course, that is why he is the middleman -- he stands in the middle. He is between you, who grew the corn, and the person who buys the corn to eat, and that is why we call him the middleman."
"Well, I don't care," said Billy Brad. "I don't care whether I sell my corn to my mamma for sixty cents a dozen or to Mr. Jones for sixty cents a dozen. I don't care who I sell my corn to, Uncle Peter Henry."
"Except," said Uncle Peter Henry, "that Mr. Jones will not pay you sixty cents a dozen."
"Won't he?" asked Billy Brad. "But I want him to, Uncle Peter Henry. Why won't he, when my mamma will? How much will he pay me for my corn, Uncle Peter Henry?"
"That I don't know," said Uncle Peter Henry gravely. "Mr. Jones will have to tell you that, but I think, perhaps, he may pay you thirty cents a dozen. Perhaps not so much as that; perhaps a little more."
Billy Brad's face fell. He looked quite sad and disappointed to hear he would only get thirty cents a dozen for his corn when he had hoped to get sixty cents a dozen for it.
"Then I think he is mean -- real mean!" he said.
Henry. "Mr. Jones is a nice man. He is a very honest grocer, I think."
"Then why won't he pay me sixty cents a dozen when my mamma will pay me sixty cents a dozen?" Billy Brad asked.
"One reason," said Uncle Peter Henry, "is because he has to wear shoes."
"Shoes!" cried Billy Brad, quite astonished.
"And he has a wife, too," said Uncle Peter Henry, trying to hide a smile, "and she has to wear shoes. And he has children and they have to wear shoes. And they all have to wear clothes. Have you ever seen Mr. Jones' delivery automobiles, Billy Brad?"
"Yes! They're nice ones," said Billy Brad.
"But they will not run without gasoline," said Uncle Peter Henry, "and they will not run unless someone sits on the driver's seat to handle the wheel. And shoes and clothes and gasoline have to be paid for, and the wages of the delivery boy who runs the delivery automobile have to be paid every week. And that is why Mr. Jones cannot pay you sixty cents a dozen for your corn."
"Is it?" asked Billy Brad.
"Of course it is!" said Uncle Peter Henry. "Mr. Jones has only one way of earning the money to pay for his shoes and his wife's shoes and his children's shoes, and he has only the same way of earning money to pay for gasoline and to pay the wages of his clerks and delivery boys. He buys things to sell in his store and then he sells them for more than he paid for them; and the difference, between what he pays and what he sells them for, is the money he has earned to pay for shoes and everything else that he must have. You can see, can't you, Billy Brad, that if he paid sixty cents for your corn and sold it again for sixty cents he would not earn any money to buy shoes with or to do anything else with?"
"But I want sixty cents for my corn," said Billy Brad rather stubbornly. "Why don't Mr. Jones pay me sixty cents for my corn and then sell it for more than sixty cents?"
"I think he would be willing to, if he could," said Uncle Peter Henry, "but he can't. When all the other grocers and markets are selling corn for sixty cents a dozen, and when little Billy Brads are selling it for sixty cents a dozen, too, Mr. Jones cannot ask more than sixty cents. If he does ask more for his corn, people will not buy it. If Mr. Jones asks seventy cents for his corn, when all the other markets and all the Billy Brads are asking only sixty cents, no one will buy his corn. So he asks only sixty cents, and pays enough less for the corn to be able to sell it for sixty cents and have money left to buy shoes and clothes, and to pay rent and taxes, and ever so many other things."
"Oh, my!" exclaimed Billy Brad.
"Yes, indeed!" said Uncle Peter Henry. "You can hardly imagine how many things Mr. Jones has to pay for out of the difference between what he pays for corn and other things, and what he sells the corn and other things for. Out of that difference he has to pay for everything he wears and eats, and everything his family wears and eats, and for his housing and everything about his house -- gas, water, milk and everything! And out of that difference he has to pay for his store, and its lights and heat, and all his clerk-hire, and taxes and everything else about his store that costs money. And this seems to be all more or less right and proper, because the middleman is often a very useful man."
"Why is he?" asked Billy Brad, who could not quite like a man who would pay only thirty cents for his corn.
"He is a useful man, when his store is a good store and an honest store, because then it is a place where you and your mamma can go to get things she needs and must have. It would be a great deal more trouble for your mamma -- if she wanted to get her supplies for only one day -- to have to go to a soap factory for one cake of soap, and to a bluing factory for indigo, and to a starch factory for starch. Mr. Jones, as a middleman, has them all."
"And cookies, too?" said Billy Brad.
"Yes, and cookies," said Uncle Peter Henry, "and pepper. Your mother would never get her day ended if she had to go to Singapore for an ounce of pepper, and to Ceylon for a pound of tea, and to Brazil for a pound of coffee. The middleman has all these things and that is why he can be so useful, but he has to live and keep his store going, and that is why he cannot pay as much for green corn as your mamma can; it is the reason why he has to make what is called a 'profit' on everything he sells. His 'profit' is the pay he receives for being a useful middleman."
"But I wish he would pay sixty cents for my corn," Billy Brad insisted, for he had set his heart on sixty cents.
"I am afraid the only way you can get sixty cents a dozen for your corn, Billy Brad," said Uncle Peter Henry, "is to peddle it from house to house yourself. You might do that. You might take your corn around and sell it yourself. That is called 'direct from producer to consumer.' It works well, sometimes, and it leaves the middleman out of the middle, for there is no middle."
"But I've got so much corn," said Billy Brad, rather hopelessly.
"Indeed you have," said Uncle Peter Henry, "and it is that 'so much' and 'so many' that seems to make the middleman a necessity. It pays the grower better, some think, to grow great amounts of things and let the middleman sell them, rather than to grow just a little and peddle it to a few people.
Gardeners grow 'so much' corn and there are 'so many' users to sell to, scattered everywhere in different towns and in different houses, that it is simpler and often cheaper to sell to Mr. Middleman and let him sell to the user. And the user often prefers to go to the middleman who sells a lot of all kinds of things rather than bother to buy from dozens of different men who grow a dozen different things. But, if you sell to a middleman, you must expect to receive less for your corn than if you sell it in small lots direct to the user, Billy Brad."
"But I do want more than thirty cents, Uncle Peter Henry," Billy Brad said doggedly.
"Yes, we all want 'more' for what we have to sell, and we all want to pay 'less' for what we have to buy," said Uncle Peter Henry. "But, after all, you are lucky to live in town, where you can sell to Mr. Jones himself. If you lived far away in the country and had a big, big cornfield, you would get even less than thirty cents for your corn, I expect."
"Why would I?" asked Billy Brad.
"Because so many people would handle the corn before it reached the house where it was to be cooked for dinner," said Uncle Peter Henry. "You might pick a great, big wagonload of corn and go to town with it, but the corn would have to go all the way to New York to get itself eaten. So you would take it to a man who makes a business of shipping corn to New York. Of course, he would have to be paid for his time and his trouble, because his wife and children have to have shoes and clothes and a house, too. And he has to have a building to do business in. And clerks, too, and packers, and teams and automobiles to haul the corn to the railway. So that money would have to come off the price of your corn.
"And -- and is that all?" asked Billy Brad.
"Oh, my, no!" said Uncle Peter Henry. "That is not nearly all. The railway has to have money, too. It must pay all its expenses. It must pay for the coal to make the steam that furnishes the power for the engines to pull the train. And the engineer has to be paid, too, because he has to eat and be clothed, and he probably has a wife and children also, and they need shoes and clothes and a house to live in."
"My!" said Billy Brad, for he had never imagined anything like this.
"And the brakemen on the train have to be paid, too," said Uncle Peter Henry; "and the men who keep the track in repair, and the men who load the train, and the men who unload it, and everyone who has anything to do with keeping the railway in good shape or with keeping the trains running. They all have to be paid! So all that comes off the price you get for your corn."
"I guess there wouldn't be much left for me, would there, Uncle Peter Henry?" asked Billy Brad.
"Not nearly as much as the ladies who pay sixty cents a dozen for your corn usually imagine," said Uncle Peter Henry, "because when the railway is paid for carrying the corn to New York, the corn is still far from the fire in the lady's kitchen. The shipping man in your town, who is called a commission man, does not send the corn straight to the grocery man. He sends it to another commission man. He sends it to a commission man in New York."
"And I know!" said Billy Brad quickly. "That man has a wife and he has to buy shoes for her, too, doesn't he, Uncle Peter Henry?"
"Exactly. He has all the living expenses and business expenses that the others have," Uncle Peter Henry agreed, "and your corn has to pay them. So you see, Billy Brad, a farmer does not get rich so quickly as we sometimes think he does. When we pay sixty cents a dozen for green corn at a grocer's we think, 'Oh, the lucky farmer!' But, really, he has to buy the seed and pay his hired men to plow and hoe and gather the corn, and then the commission man and the railway and the other commission man and the grocer all get part of the sixty cents. Very often they get the greater part of it. And if what the farmer is selling is fruit, or anything that decays soon, quite often the farmer gets no money at all. Sometimes the commission man has to tell him that the fruit could not be sold at all, because there was already too much fruit on the market. There are times when the farmer does not get any money but has to pay out money, to pay the railroad for carrying fruit that could not be sold when it reached the city."
"I don't like it that way," said Billy Brad. "I'd rather sell all my corn to my mamma for sixty cents a dozen."
"And so would I, if I had corn to sell," he said. "I don't believe anyone loves the poor middleman. The farmer does not love him because he has to pay him, and the consumer does not love him because the middleman's expenses and profits are added to the price the farmer charges. Unfortunately, Billy Brad, the middleman seems, thus far, a necessity. Do you remember the funny restaurant you and I went to the other day?"
"Where we put the money in a slot and got what we wanted?"
"Yes, and carried the food and dishes to a table ourselves," said Uncle Peter Henry. "And it was a cheap place to eat, because we did that. There were no waiters whose wages had to be paid. We waited on ourselves. Where there are waiters, they have to be paid, and what they are paid is added to the cost of the pie and steak and bread and coffee we eat there. The waiter is a sort of middleman, you see."
Billy Brad looked at his beautiful field of corn. He was very human and he did wish he could get sixty cents a dozen for all his corn. He sighed a big sigh.
"There doesn't seem to be any help for it, does there, Billy Brad?"
"No," said Billy Brad. "Only -- only I wish I had lots and lots of mammas. For -- for because, if I had lots and lots of mammas, they would buy lots and lots of my corn, wouldn't they, Uncle Peter Henry?"


Sign up to the Norwich Road Runners here. Membership lasts from the date of joining to April 1st the following year.
Please note, if you are a renewing member of the Norwich Road Runners, you will need to sign up as a new member, as this will be the first time you have joined the club via MemberMojo.


BANGALORE, India, Jan. 28, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Cambium Networks™, a global leading provider of wireless broadband solutions, today announced the opening of its wireless R&D centre in Bangalore. A key facility in Cambium Networks' global R&D network, the Bangalore centre will provide wireless research and development and local customer support for India and the Asia Pacific region. The team in Bangalore will drive innovation and add value across Cambium Networks' entire product portfolio.
With a number of key customers in the country, including Tata Communications and Gujarat State Government, Cambium Networks' establishment of this new R&D centre is a strategic move to service the rapidly growing Indian and Asia Pacific market. Originally part of Motorola Solutions and an independent company since 2011, Cambium Networks has developed a cost-effective solution delivering broadband connectivity to underserved or under-connected communities using fixed wireless access technology over unlicensed spectrum. With the R&D centre, Cambium Networks aims to further its market penetration and repeat success in the region, from powering and expanding e-government networks to providing connectivity solutions tailored to service providers' needs.
Speaking at the launch, Mr. Atul Bhatnagar, president and CEO, Cambium Networks, reiterating his commitment to the country, said, "With customers increasingly requiring a degree of customisation of our wireless broadband solutions, and to meet specific needs in a country as diverse as India, we see the need to be close at hand to provide customers with exactly what they require in order to successfully conduct their business. We also plan to benefit from world-class technical talent in India."
"Cambium Networks' technology makes it simple and cost effective to deliver fast, high- capacity broadband services over difficult terrain to remote locations. It has enabled us to provide enterprise-class VPN services to small and medium-sized firms across India in areas where connectivity was previously limited," said Ramesh Sathyanarayana, managing director, D-VoiS Broadband Pvt Ltd. "We're delighted that Cambium Networks has decided to further invest in our home market by bringing us real-time access to local R&D resources and customer support."
In October 2013, Cambium Networks launched ePMPTM, a revolutionary wireless access platform for connecting underserved and unconnected global communities. Built on a legacy of field-proven reliability, ePMP is the gold standard for powerful and secure yet affordable wireless broadband communications.
With the launch of the Facebook-spearheaded Internet.org and Google's Project Loon, offering Internet connectivity to the remaining two-thirds of the world's population is on the minds of many technology companies. Current research from the UN Broadband Commission is pessimistic about hitting the target of 60 percent Internet penetration worldwide by 2015, a corollary to meeting Millennium Development Goal #8: Develop a Global Partnership for Development. According to the Commission, at current rates penetration will be 45 percent by the end of 2015, leaving 3.96 billion without Internet connectivity.
A major step in meeting this goal is engineering the ideal wireless broadband hardware for use in developing communities' networks. Cambium Networks has addressed this need with its ePMP platform, and the Bangalore R&D centre will ensure that the company continues to rise to the challenges of delivering high-speed, low-latency Internet connectivity across the globe.
Cambium Networks is a leading global provider of wireless broadband solutions that connect the unconnected. Through its extensive portfolio of reliable, scalable and secure wireless broadband point-to-point (PTP) and point-to-multipoint (PMP) platforms, Cambium Networks makes it possible for all service providers; enterprises; governmental and military agencies; oil, gas and utility companies; Internet service providers; and public safety networks to build powerful, easily sustainable communications networks. The company currently has over four million of its access and backhaul radios deployed in thousands of demanding networks in more than 150 countries. Headquartered outside Chicago and with R&D centres in the U.S., Ashburton, U.K. and Bangalore, India, Cambium Networks sells through a range of trusted global distributors. For more information, visit: www.cambiumnetworks.com and www.connectingtheunconnected.org.


text:
Tom Clougherty is head of tax and editorial director at the Centre for Policy Studies.
It can't currently be much fun being Rishi Sunak. Next week's Spring Statement was supposed to be dull. He would update us on the economy and the public finances, announce a few worthy policy reviews and consultations, confirm previously announced plans, and sit down.
Instead, only days to go, the Chancellor finds himself facing surging inflation, a cost of living crisis, and war in Europe. People want him to cut taxes, raise benefits, spend more on defence (and a hundred other things) and still keep the public finances ticking towards balance. Good luck with that.
Politically and practically, the rising cost of living – driven primarily by energy prices – is Sunak's most immediate and important challenge. Things were bad even before Russia invaded Ukraine, but the conflict's appalling humanitarian cost will likely be accompanied by still-higher energy prices and even an inflationary supply shock to global food markets.
So rising prices will be with us for a while. With little sign of corresponding wage increases, households across the country will be pinched. Sadly, there isn't much the Chancellor can do about global prices. All he can currently do is help us to adapt, while sheltering the most vulnerable households from inflation's impact.
On electricity and gas bills, the Chancellor will probably argue – with justification – that he has already responded to the pending increase in the energy price cap, and that further measures should wait until the energy price cap rises again in October.
Another possibility is help for motorists. Sunak has been urged to follow France, Sweden, Ireland, and the Netherlands' examples by cutting fuel duty. The RAC says that rising VAT receipts from higher pump prices could be recycled into a 5p/litre cut. I'm not convinced that's the best use of scarce fiscal firepower (especially with an ongoing ambitious transition to electric vehicles). Voters may also not notice the saving or credit the Chancellor for it. Still, my fellow motorists wouldn't say no.
If policy changes are intended to offset cost of living pressures, it's generally better they align with longer term plans, or have their own convincing rationale. The Chancellor could turn to two such ideas. Firstly, he could move some green levies off energy bills and fund any connected environmental programmes from general taxation. It makes sense for carbon costs to be reflected in consumer prices, but not that other commitments are loaded onto household bills.
Another sensible change would be to base automatic increases to benefits (and, ideally, tax thresholds) on the most up-to-date inflation figures we have, rather than those of six months ago. There's no particular reason why we use such a lagged indicator. Switching to more timely and accurate uprating would help households now, but also constitute a general rationalisation. Benefits, credits, thresholds, and allowances could also be uprated alongside forecast inflation, with subsequent adjustments for over- or undershoots.
Of course, if we're talking about rational and coherent policy, we can't overlook the National Insurance hike soon set to take effect – which is, alas, neither. It is scarcely believable that any government, let alone a Conservative one, would choose to raise taxes on workers and employers during a cost of living crunch.
And yet here we are. If people need money, the first thing the government should do is let them keep more of what they earn. To do otherwise is politically perverse, economically destructive, and a betrayal of conservative principle.
It is also unnecessary. There is no pressing need to 'pay down Covid debt'. The best way to pay for a one-off, pandemic-induced NHS backlog is by borrowing the money and spreading the cost over time. The Treasury is understandably worried about rising borrowing costs, but, generally, people are still prepared to lend to the government extremely cheaply. That is unlikely to change soon.
Of course, we should never borrow and spend just for it's own sake. Balancing the budget, streamlining the state, and protecting future generations are noble goals. But there's a question of priorities – and the decision to put fiscal targets ahead of hard-working households and their shrinking incomes suggests the wrong ones.
If the National Insurance rises can't be cancelled or deferred, then the Chancellor should do what the Centre for Policy Studies has suggested and raise the primary threshold for individuals. That way no-one earning the average wage or below would lose out.
Such an approach would also give the Chancellor an opportunity to make good on a key 2019 manifesto promise to raise the threshold for National Insurance towards the personal allowance for income tax. It would cost around a third of the expected revenue from the health and social care levy.
In the longer term? Recent events have made clear that the government's energy policy needs rebooting. So anything the Chancellor can do to remove barriers to new nuclear and renewables, as well as offshore oil and gas extraction (and even fracking) would be welcome. Crucially, that includes rejecting calls for counterproductive windfall taxes.
The Chancellor should also build on his recent Mais lecture, which focused on the need to 'accelerate growth and rejuvenate our national productivity', with a particular emphasis on business investment, skills, and research and development.
There's an especially pressing need for policymaking for the first, given that we're a year away from the corporation tax rate rising, the investment super-deduction expiring, and the annual investment allowance falling precipitously.
The Chancellor will likely announce a new, permanent approach to taxing business investment in this autumn's Budget. For now, he must reassure business that he understands their concerns, and invite views on what a more investment-friendly corporation tax regime would look like.
I realise that's an awfully long way from war, inflation, and energy crisis. But I suspect it's precisely the sort of thing that Rishi Sunak hoped he would be originally able to focus on in his Spring Statement.
Tom Clougherty is Head of Tax & Editorial Director at the Centre for Policy Studies.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Russian Compound, Jerusalem - Remand Extension, Barred (from meeting with attorney)
Roni Hammermann, Hagit Shlonsky (reporting)
Judge: Shalom Dahan
Police Investigator: Afif
An interpreter and a typist are also present.
Defense: Atty. Tareq Bargout, Aka Louai
At the entrance to the detention center we are given tags saying "Visitors".
In the docket we received (just to look at) there were five cases. This is rather surprising. We could never figure out why some are brought to Ofer and others to the Russian Compound, and who decides where the remand extension would be heard.
Three of the detainees are barred from seeing an attorney. Apart from name and ID number, there is one detail that sets off an alarm bell in my head: the three "barred" detainees came from Hebron Station, possibly during the last ten days, when the IDF and the SHABAC [GSS] had been conducting extensive house to house searches in Hebron and its surroundings, invading every hut and hovel, even drawing water from wells, in their attempt to find the three abducted boys. The media reported that two, perhaps three hundred Palestinians had been arrested during those raids. Presumably those three "barred" detainees are at the first stage of the investigation and have not yet confessed. Until they do, they can't see an attorney. This is only my guess; perhaps we'll see them in court in the next weeks, when they can see an attorney.
This is what we know about them:
Mahmoud Fuad Nofal Adwin – ID 850865304
Yusuf Mahmoud Taha Awda – ID 91558474
Abed Alkarim Sadi Ahmad Qawasme – ID 921511833
The two detainees whose hearing we were allowed to attend came from Binyamin Police Station.
Diab Mustafa Diab Nasser – 853090389
The hearing was swift and ended as soon as it began. We were ushered in with the two attorneys, about 5 minutes after the judge had entered. The detainee was already in court, without handcuffs and blindfold. I did not hear any exchange between Atty. Bargout and Investigator Afif, but a few minutes later the judge announced his decision. He accepted the plea bargain between the sides and ordered a 4 days remand extension, stressing that this is the eighth (!) extension of Diab Nasser. The handcuffs and the blindfold were back on and the detainee was taken out.
Ibrahim Mahmoud Abu Almajid Abed Almajid – ID 923548051
Before the detainee was brought in, Atty. Louai agreed with the investigator, who had informed the judge about an agreement of an 8-day remand extension, to complete the investigation. Ibrahim Almajid was brought in handcuffed and blindfolded. Those were removed. He told the judge he was 48 years old and had 3 children. The judge explained the 8-day extension and asked him if he understood the terms, slowly annunciating, "Do you agree to be interrogated for another 8 days before the case is transferred to the prosecution to decide on an indictment?." This was strange and baffling behavior on the judge's part. Since when is the detainee's agreement needed for detention and interrogation? It must have been for our benefit – i.e., the "visitors". As soon as his words were translated, the judge dictated to the typist: "Having examined the confidential file, I agree to the plea bargain etc. etc…."


Assistant Account Manager I - Start date of 10/29!
Responds to incoming payer/applicant phone calls and emails, resolving various issues related to their payment accounts and provides follow-up on inquiries. Also makes outbound phone calls and sends emails associated with account research and problem resolution.
Actively display a œcan do attitude and uphold the Performance Based Organization (PBO) principles.
Answer incoming calls from the ACD line/e-mail inquiries as a top priority and engage callers one-on-one, serving as a positive first point of contact.
Assist payers/applicants in setting up accounts.
Provide pertinent information to educate payers/applicants on their account.
Update demographic and additional information on payer/applicant account.
Contact payers/applicants regarding their accounts, when necessary, including outbound contact when appropriate.
Model and promote good attendance behaviors within the department. Arrive on time and be prepared to take phone calls at scheduled start time. Attend work each scheduled day for the entire shift scheduled. Request leave time in advance of the need. Limit unplanned absences, and when there is an unplanned need to be absent, notify your supervisor or a member of management as soon as the need arises.
Meet and/or exceed department standards of quality and quantity as per department policies.
Preferred: At least 2 years of college/technical school (ability to substitute related work experience for college/technical school requirements).
Ability to consistently meet or exceed department standards.
Accountable and willing to take ownership.
Ability to maintain excellent attendance and timeliness to guarantee appropriate customer service levels.
Understanding of the importance of active listening skills and the ability to utilize these skills to properly service customers.
Ability to handle stressful situations and meet multiple deadlines.


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DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: How times have changed, but, you know what, now they're changing back again. Just remember that.
Benjamin Franklin reminded his colleagues at the constitutional convention to begin by bowing their heads in prayer. Religious liberty is enshrined in the very First Amendment of the Bill of Rights, and we all pledge allegiance to -- very, very beautifully -- one nation under God.
This is America's heritage, a country that never forgets that we are all, all, every one of us, made by the same God in Heaven.
When I came to speak with you last year, I made you a promise. Well, one of the promises I made you was that I'd come back. See?
And I don't even need your vote this year, right? That's even nicer.
But I pledged that, in a Trump administration, our nation's religious heritage would be cherished, protected and defended like you have never seen before. That's what's happening.
That's what's happening. You see it every day. You're reading it.
So, this morning, I am honored and thrilled to return as the first sitting president to address this incredible gathering of friends -- so many friends.
So many friends. And I'll ask Tony and all of our people that do such a great job in putting this event together, can I take next year off, or not? Or do I have to be back? I don't know. AUDIENCE: No.
He's saying -- they're saying no. LaJuana's (ph) saying no. So that means no.
So I'm here to thank you for your support, and to share with you how we are delivering on that promise, defending our shared values, and in so doing, how we are renewing the America we love. In the last 10 months, we have followed through on one promise after another.
I didn't have a schedule, but if I did have a schedule, I would say we are substantially ahead of schedule.
Some of those promises are to support and defend the Constitution. I appointed and confirmed a Supreme Court justice in the mold of the late, great Justice Antonin Scalia, the newest member of the Supreme Court, Justice Neil Gorsuch.
To protect the unborn, I have reinstated a policy first put in place by President Ronald Reagan, the Mexico City Policy.
-- which day we made official.
Among many historic steps, the executive order followed through on one of my most important campaign promises to so many of you, to prevent the horrendous Johnson Amendment from interfering with your First Amendment rights.
-- our rabbis. These are the people we want to hear from, and they're not going to be silenced any longer.
Just last week, based on this executive action, the Department of Justice issued a new guidance to all federal agencies to ensure that no religious group is ever targeted under my administration. Won't happen.
We have also taken action to protect the conscience rights of groups like the Little Sisters of the Poor. You know what they went through.
What they went through -- they were going through hell. And then, all of a sudden, they won. They said, "How did that happen?"
We want to really point that the Little Sisters of the Poor and other people of faith live by a beautiful calling. And we will not let bureaucrats take away that calling or take away their rights.
They don't use the word "Christmas," because it's not politically correct. You go to department stores and they'll say "Happy New Year" and they'll say other things. And it'll be red. They'll have it painted, but they don't say -- well, guess what. We're saying "Merry Christmas" again.
And, as a Christmas gift to all of our hardworking families, we hope Congress will pass massive tax cuts for the American people.
That includes increasing the child tax credit and expanding it to eliminate the marriage penalty.
Because we know that the American family is the true bedrock of American life -- so true.
This is such an exciting event, because we are really working very hard, and hopefully Congress will come through. You saw what we did yesterday with respect to health care. It's step by step by step.
And that was a very big step yesterday. Another big step was taken the day before yesterday. And one by one, it's going to come down, and we're going to have great health care in our country. We're going to have great health care in our country.
We're taking a little different route than we had hoped, because getting Congress -- they forgot what their pledges were.
So we're going a little different route. But you know what? In the end, it's going to be just as effective, and maybe it'll even be better.
For too long, politicians have tried to centralize the authority among the hands of a small few in our nation's capital. Bureaucrats think they can run your lives, overrule your values, meddle in your faith and tell you how to live, what to say and how to pray. But we know that parents, not bureaucrats, know best how to raise their children and create a thriving society.
We know that faith and prayer, not federal regulation -- and, by the way, we are cutting regulations at a clip that nobody has ever seen before.
Nobody. In nine months, we have cut more regulation than any president has cut during their term in office. So we are doing the job.
-- that, just on the public markets, we've made, since Election Day, $5.2 trillion in value. Think of that: $5.2 trillion.
(APPLAUSE) And, as you've seen, the level of enthusiasm is the highest its ever been, and we have a 17-year low in unemployment. So, we're doing, really, some work.
We know that it's the family and the church, not government officials that know best how to create strong and loving communities.
And above all else, we know this: In America, we don't worship government; we worship God.
Inspired by that conviction, we are returning moral clarity to our view of the world and the many grave challenges we face. This afternoon, in a little while, I'll be giving a speech on Iran, a terrorist nation like few others, and I think you're going to find it very interesting.
Yesterday, things happened with Pakistan. And I have openly said Pakistan took tremendous advantage of our country for many years, but we're starting to have a real relationship with Pakistan, and they're to respect us as a nation again, and so are other nations. They are starting to respect the United States of America again.
And I appreciate that. And I want to thank the leaders of Pakistan for what they've been doing. In this administration, we will call evil by its name.
We stand with our friends and allies, we forge new partnerships in pursuit of peace, and we take decisive action against those who would threaten our people with harm.
We will be decisive, because we know that the first duty of government is to serve its citizens. We are defending our borders, protecting our workers, and enforcing our laws. You see it every single day like you haven't seen it in many, many years -- if you've seen it at all.
In protecting America's interests abroad, we will always support our cherished friend and partner, the state of Israel.
We will confront the dangers that imperil our nation, our allies and world, including the threat of radical Islamic terrorism.
(APPLAUSE) We have made great strides against ISIS, tremendous strides. I don't know if you've seen what's going on, but tremendous strides against ISIS. They never got hit like this before.
Stand up -- stand up. He is a rough guy, I can see it.
But they've been just ruthless and they've ruthlessly slaughtered innocent Christians along with the vicious killing of innocent Muslims and other religious minorities, and we have made their lives very, very difficult.
We've done more against ISIS in nine months than the previous administration has done during its whole administration by far, by far. And ISIS is now being dealt one defeat after another. We're confronting rogue regimes from Iran to North Korea and we are challenging the communist dictatorship of Cuba and the socialist oppression of Venezuela and we will not lift the sanctions on these repressive regimes until they restore political and religious freedom for their people.
All of these bad actors share a common enemy. The one force they cannot stop, the force deep within our souls, and that is the power of hope. That is why, in addition to our great military might, our enemies truly fear the United States because our people never lose faith, never give in, and always hope for a better tomorrow.
Last week, Melania and I were reminded of this in a powerful way when we traveled to Las Vegas. We visited a hospital where some of the survivors were recovering from absolutely horrific wounds. We met a young man named Brady Cook. He's 22, and a brand new police officer. That night was Brady's second day in field training, his second day as a policeman. Can you believe that? But when the shooting began, he did not hesitate. He acted with incredible courage, rushing into the hail of bullets, and he was badly shot in his shoulder.
This is what Brady said: "I didn't expect it, but it's what I signed up for. When stuff goes down, I want to be there to face evil, and to protect the good, innocent people that need it." And here's a young guy, great guy, and -- second day. I said, "Brady, don't worry about it. It's going to be easier from here."
Brady's a hero, and he can't wait to get back on the job.
Several weeks before, when Hurricane Harvey hit Houston, a local furniture store owner, who's known in Texas as "Mattress Mack," decided he had to help. When the rain began to flood the streets of the city, he sent out his furniture trucks to rescue the stranded. He brought them back to his stores and gave them food and a clean, dry place to stay, even if it meant ruining countless dollars' worth of furniture.
As Mattress Mack put it, "My faith defines me. It's who I am. We can afford the cost. We can't afford -- what we can't" -- and he said this strongly -- "What we can't afford is to cause people to lose hope."
In Brady and Mack, we see the strength of the American spirit. This spirit of courage and compassion is all around us, every day. It is the heartbeat of our great nation. And, despite certain coverage, that beat is stronger than it's ever been before. You see right through it.
That beat is stronger than it's ever been.
(APPLAUSE) We see this spirit in the men and women who selflessly (ph) enlist in our Armed Forces, and really, who go out and risk their lives for God and for country. And we see it in the mothers and the fathers who get up at the crack of dawn. They work two jobs, and sometimes, three jobs. They sacrifice every day for the furniture -- the future of their children.
They have to go out. They go out. They work. The future of their children is everything to them. They put it before everything, and they make sure that the future of their children has God involved in it. So important to them.
We see it in the church communities that come together to care for one another, to pray for each other and to stand strong with each other in times of need. The people who grace our lives and fill our homes and build our communities are the true strength of our nation and the greatest hope for a better tomorrow.
As long as we have pride in our country, confidence in our future and faith in our God, then America will prevail. We will defeat every evil, overcome every threat and meet every single challenge. We will defend out faith and protect our traditions. We will find the best in each other and in ourselves. We will pass on the blessings of liberty and the glories of God to our children.
Our values will endure, our nation will thrive, our citizens will flourish and our freedom will triumph. Thank you to the Value Voter Summit. Such an incredible group of people you are. Thank you to all of the faithful here today and thank you to the people of faith all across our nation and all over the world.
May God bless you, may God bless the United States of America. Thank you very much, everybody. Thank you. Thank you, everybody.
[10:52:33] POPPY HARLOW, CNN ANCHOR: The president of the United States there addressing the Values Voter Summit. The first sitting president to do so, though he was there as a candidate, he was there as a private citizen as well.
A lot to get through here. Let's bring back our panel.
And David Chalian, let me go to you first. A few things stood out to me. He talked about how -- in his words how times have changed from when the "Declaration of Independence" was penned, but they are changing back again. So he sort of talked about reversal of America which stood out to me, and then on health care, he nudged Congress, said they forgot their mandate, but we're doing this step by step by step.
DAVID CHALIAN, CNN POLITICAL DIRECTOR: Poppy, were you looking at my notes? I wrote down the same two things.
HARLOW: That's what I always do. Hello, I'm in your head.
CHALIAN: Yes -- no, he did get to his sort of core message here talking to, you know, a key constituency inside the base of his support with that whole notion of what he interprets it to mean to make America great again, that whole slogan was sort of on display in that section about returning to something.
CHALIAN: It was a big applause line. People stood up on their feet for it, no doubt. And in the health care part you are right. I could not miss that needling of Congress, that they could not get this done, that they seem to have forgotten their pledges, and that he said he is going to do every bit of repeal and replace without them, perhaps even more effectively.
The problem with that, and this is where I think Donald Trump will face some political heat as he goes through this in an executive way, is the replace part. It's one thing to start chipping away at certain things by executive order.
CHALIAN: But you do need Congress to replace parts of what you're dismantling in terms of Obamacare.
JOHN BERMAN, CNN ANCHOR: And so if you are keeping score at home, the president says he's saving Christmas, but killing Obamacare.
framing it with every other subject he brought up here, you do get the sense that he is speaking directly to his base and trying to deliver directly to them.
MARGARET TALEV, CNN POLITICAL ANALYST: He certainly is focusing on his base. And when you look at the context of who is in that room today and who is going to be at that gathering throughout the day, it is not only the audience but some of the other speakers that I think are really important to note.
There's Steve Bannon, the president's ousted chief strategist, who now is working from the outside to challenge a lot of the Republican orthodoxy, primary some key lawmakers, challenged leadership, and President Trump wants to make sure Steve Bannon is not challenging him anymore beyond that Alabama race. Speaking of which Roy Moore also slated to be part of that summit today.
[10:55:08] Sebastian Gorka, the sort of Bannon ally who's part of the foreign policy program. So part of President Trump's appearance there is today to show that base that he is not part of the establishment problem, he is still kind of that outsider, not predictable, he is his own person. That's part of a lot of the messaging that you're seeing there today with his appearance.
HARLOW: Scott, what do you think? I mean, his words when he talked about health care and what he is doing on his own, of course no thanks to Congress in his words, but he said it is going to come down, we're going to have great health care in this country, and then he sort of qualified it by saying, like, at least as good as it was, maybe even better, which struck me. And the issue here, to David's point is, he can take it down, a lot of it down, but he can't put it back up alone.
SCOTT JENNINGS, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Yes. That is a real issue. And I think what he is trying to do here is prod Congress along to get back to the table. And look, he's on firm political ground. I mean, if you look inside the Republican Party, a lot more people in the party trust and believe in what President Trump has to say than what they're hearing out of Congress.
And so he is using that leverage. He's using that capital with Republicans to try to get their Republican representatives to get back to work on Obamacare. So signing these executive orders, making these speeches I think for him is a new strategy to try to put some -- you know, put some more energy back into the idea that the Republicans will fulfill this campaign promise.
And look, every single person sitting in that room wants them to fulfill the promise. They're very unhappy they have not done it.
BERMAN: You know, Paul Begala, you've been waiting patiently. I don't think you were the audience necessarily that the president was speaking to today, but I want your reaction to what he said and specifically to the health care moves and rhetoric.
PAUL BEGALA, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Yes. On the health care piece, I think it's particularly interesting. Just from a political point of view. Six to seven million Americans are going to see their deductibles go up -- Christine Romans reported before the speech -- to $3600. $3600.
Here's the deal. A lot of those folks voted for Donald Trump. Trump did extraordinarily well, he was able to sneak through the electoral college because of his remarkable appeal with white working class voters. A whole lot of them are going to see their deductible go up to $3600 with nothing to replace it.
This is a catastrophe politically for the Republicans and they know it. This is the old Pottery Barn rule that Colonel Colin Powell used to tell Scott Jennings or President Bush, you break it, you own it. This president and his party will own $3600 deductibles that are going to hit a lot of their own voters and frankly also some Democrats, too. You shouldn't be partisan about this.
And it's just to me it's going to be a catastrophe. I mean, I'm glad that folks at the Values Voters Summit enjoyed it. Of course he's such a Godly man, our president. He just embodies Christian values of faith and hope and charity and prudence and courage, compassion, all the things that we Christians believe in. Donald Trump is such an exemplar of that, but he's going to screw them on health care.
HARLOW: Scott, let me get to you because you're joining us from Kentucky today, aren't you?
JENNINGS: Yes, I'm in Louisville.
HARLOW: So let me ask you about -- let me ask you about Kentucky. You have in it a state that overwhelmingly voted for the president. It's also a state that back in 2008 had uninsured rate of over 13 percent. The uninsured rate last year because of the ACA, because of Obamacare, was 5.1 percent. So it just goes to Paul's point about a lot of the people that were helped through Obamacare -- it's not perfect, I have been to Kentucky, I've talked to folks who cannot afford Obamacare. But I'm saying in that state where you are, it brought down the uninsured level significantly.
JENNINGS: Yes, uninsured rate came down in Kentucky because basically what we did here was expanded Medicaid. I think 85 percent of everybody who got insurance because of Obamacare did so because of the expansion in Medicaid. So this wasn't a free market exercise in getting people private insurance, this was putting them on Medicaid. And now the state budget here, if you ask Governor (INAUDIBLE), he'll tell you, we're under a massive strain because of that Medicaid expansion so we're wrestling with that.
government can, but states cannot.
BERMAN: We will see what the president pushes forward in the next few days.
Scott Jennings, Margaret, David Chalian, and Paul Begala, thanks to all of you.
That does it for us today. Kate Bolduan picks up our coverage right now with "AT THIS HOUR."


All items for sale by CranberryManor are pre-owned, used, and unless otherwise noted, have not been repaired. Surface dirt will be removed. Clothing on old dolls is not cleaned (tends to ruin the clothes), and linens will be washed and pressed. Staining in linens will be removed to the best of my ability and called in listing if present.
I do recommend that if you purchase earrings, to disinfect the hardware w/several wipes of alcohol (be careful to avoid the stones). Unless requested, Sterling Jewelry will not be polished, preserving the patina associated w/age. Retro Sterling Jewelry will not be polished, as polishing tends to remove the vermeil coating. Jewelry repairs and stone replacements are noted, if present.
Condition is usually consistent with age and defects noted include cracks, chips, flakes, flea bites, crazing, missing pieces, breaks, repairs, stains and the like. Significant wear to gilding, decal, or pattern will be called, but vintage items are expected to exhibit some wear associated w/both age and use. I try very hard to detect and call all flaws. If I do miss something, please be assured that it is completely unintentional. If the missed flaw affects your desire for your purchase, please contact me - I will work with you to come to a resolution that is equitable for both you and me.
EXCELLENT - vintage and antique items with wear and signs of age appropriate for the age of the item. For example, a 100 year old piece of glass is expected to have signs of age and use and would be marked excellent as long as there are no chips, cracks, or missing pieces.
GREAT - item may have a hairline or otherwise unnoticeable crack, may be frayed a little, may have slight yellowing, or may show wear to gold gilding, enameling, paint, etc.
GOOD - item will have noticeable damage or wear or signs of age as described.


Manji Niobe : I heard about it.
Well we get the news slower here in the states. Hum. I only seen it mentioned and that American directors are going to direct it which I think is dumb because Japanese dirictors can do a better job scince it is a game from them.
Jake : Yeah, Koga is so hard working about it.
I wonder if it'll be a Live Action-movie or just another anime. No offence, I like anime, but it'd be way more cool to see actors performing the acts, rather than groovy lineart. Besides, I hope they'd focus more on someone else than the Mishima and the Kazama, I'm beginning to get bored to them: they're always the main characters, and characters like King, Yoshimitsu, Bryan etc. are always left somewhere into the background. They're there only because they're part of Tekken, not because they'd have something to do with the storyline.
Who knows. I think I heard it being a live action one.
Hum, I will have to look into that for I have heard something about a Tekken movie on another site I am on and they had a link that stated that they were going to make a movie based off of Tekken. Will not be surpised if they do. As long it is a great movie and will not be as bad as some of the other game based movies they have made in the past.
ive heard about a tekken movie. hey thanks for the link. i wonder who will play yoshimitsu or is he not even in it?? i hope he is.
ashigaru-yoshimitsu : ive heard about a tekken movie. hey thanks for the link. i wonder who will play yoshimitsu or is he not even in it?? i hope he is.
I agree with Koga. The Mishimas etc. is way too overrated. They're too much in the spot lights while, as you say, the old timers gets left with poor background stories and such.
For god sake - Yoshi is, as far as i know the Character which has "starred" in most of namcos games, and though, Namco keeps decreasing him, putting him in the background and so on - wtf!? He's the #1 coolest char there is!!?
My guess is that he'll have a cruddy cameo role where he fights one of the major characters kind've like Cano or someone like that in the Mortal Kombat Movie.
Oh, and thanks for the update BC!


Heya, I'm a Grade 12 student taking the IB Diploma Programme. I have ample experience using Qt, Qml, and V-Play / Felgo along with a couple years' experience of C++, Python, and some experience with Bash.
If I made a mistake, acted mean, or appeared condescending in one of my posts, don't hesitate to let me know! I'd be really grateful if you did. We're all human after all.
The majority of my programming hobby is self-taught, the largest factors to my education being online tutorials, blogs, and taking part in competitive programming.
Apart from programming, I find both mathematics and reading to be exhilarating activities. I've applied for Math [+CompSci] undergrad degrees and anticipate studying undergraduate material. Reading has been one of my favourite pastimes. Currently, I am reading Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina.
6 What sort of initialization does initializer_list allow for in this constructor?
5 Why is the built-in python sum function behaving like this?


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issues in pediatric and adolescent medicine research and practice 2011 edition
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Description : Issues in Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition is a ScholarlyEditions™ eBook that delivers timely, authoritative, and comprehensive information about Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Research and Practice. The editors have built Issues in Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Research and Practice in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Issues In Family Medicine Research And Practice 2011 Edition
Description : Issues in Family Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition is a ScholarlyEditions™ eBook that delivers timely, authoritative, and comprehensive information about Family Medicine Research and Practice. The editors have built Issues in Family Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Family Medicine Research and Practice in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Family Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Issues In Clinical Medicine Research And Practice 2011 Edition
Description : Issues in Clinical Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition is a ScholarlyEditions™ eBook that delivers timely, authoritative, and comprehensive information about Clinical Medicine Research and Practice. The editors have built Issues in Clinical Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Clinical Medicine Research and Practice in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Clinical Medicine Research and Practice: 2011 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Issues In Psychology And Psychiatry Research And Practice 2011 Edition
Description : Issues in Psychology and Psychiatry Research and Practice: 2011 Edition is a ScholarlyEditions™ eBook that delivers timely, authoritative, and comprehensive information about Psychology and Psychiatry Research and Practice. The editors have built Issues in Psychology and Psychiatry Research and Practice: 2011 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Psychology and Psychiatry Research and Practice in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Psychology and Psychiatry Research and Practice: 2011 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Issues In Neurology Research And Practice 2011 Edition
Description : Issues in Neurology Research and Practice / 2011 Edition is a ScholarlyEditions™ eBook that delivers timely, authoritative, and comprehensive information about Neurology Research and Practice. The editors have built Issues in Neurology Research and Practice: 2011 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Neurology Research and Practice in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Neurology Research and Practice: 2011 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Issues In Neonatal Perinatal And Pediatric Research And Practice 2012 Edition
Description : Issues in Neonatal, Perinatal, and Pediatric Research and Practice: 2012 Edition is a ScholarlyBrief™ that delivers timely, authoritative, comprehensive, and specialized information about Neonatology in a concise format. The editors have built Issues in Neonatal, Perinatal, and Pediatric Research and Practice: 2012 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Neonatology in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Neonatal, Perinatal, and Pediatric Research and Practice: 2012 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Issues In Pain Therapies And Research 2011 Edition
Description : Issues in Pain Therapies and Research / 2011 Edition is a ScholarlyEditions™ eBook that delivers timely, authoritative, and comprehensive information about Pain Therapies and Research. The editors have built Issues in Pain Therapies and Research: 2011 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Pain Therapies and Research in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Pain Therapies and Research: 2011 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Issues In Gender Studies Research 2011 Edition
Description : Issues in Gender Studies Research / 2011 Edition is a ScholarlyEditions™ eBook that delivers timely, authoritative, and comprehensive information about Gender Studies Research. The editors have built Issues in Gender Studies Research: 2011 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about Gender Studies Research in this eBook to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Issues in Gender Studies Research: 2011 Edition has been produced by the world's leading scientists, engineers, analysts, research institutions, and companies. All of the content is from peer-reviewed sources, and all of it is written, assembled, and edited by the editors at ScholarlyEditions™ and available exclusively from us. You now have a source you can cite with authority, confidence, and credibility. More information is available at http://www.ScholarlyEditions.com/.
Child And Adolescent Development In Your Classroom
Author by : Christi Crosby Bergin
Publisher by : Cengage Learning
Description : Covering development from early childhood through high school in an easy-to-follow format, this book provides future teachers with authentic, research-based strategies and guidelines for their classrooms. The authors apply child development concepts to topics of high interest and relevance to teachers, including classroom discipline, constructivism, social-emotional development, and many others. A strong emphasis on diversity among children is reflected throughout. Case studies and real-world vignettes further bridge the distance between research and the classroom, helping future teachers be better prepared to create an environment that promotes optimal development in children. Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version.
Disaster And Trauma An Issue Of Child And Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics Of North America
Author by : Stephen J Cozza
Publisher by : Elsevier Health Sciences
Description : An overview of childhood traumatic exposures and their impact for health care providers - child and adolescent psychiatrists, general psychiatrists, other pediatric behavioral health providers and primary care clinicians - is presented. Most clinicians are unaware that children in the United States are exposed to trauma frequently, either as a single occurrence, or through repeated events. These exposures result in neurobiological, developmental and clinical sequelae that can undermine children's health and well-being. This issue describes the multiple types of traumatic exposures and their sequelae, methods of screening and assessment, and principles of effective prevention and clinical treatment. The volume highlights areas of particular relevance to children, such as natural disasters, war, domestic violence, school and community violence, sexual victimization, and complex trauma. Each is differentiated as a unique trauma, requiring trauma-informed systems of care to effectively meet the needs of the exposed population. Since traumatic exposure results in added risk to child well-being, the third section of the volume describes strategies for primary prevention (e.g. violence prevention) and risk mitigation (e.g. skill and resilience building strategies), as well as reviews evidence based treatments for trauma-induced clinical disorders.
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I bring you greetings of Love, Peace and Hope. Today's times are tough for all of us, but it's good to have a local Church without hang-ups and hassles where everyone is welcome. And anyone can come regardless of who you are, and get real answers and solutions to all the problems and circumstances we face every day through the word of God. Come and be BLESSED in the greatest worship experience you'll ever have at Greater Blessings Church of God in Christ. Hope to see you soon.
To Show the World, through Christ, there is a Greater Blessing in God's Word, with a today's life application.
Is Always An Exciting And Exceptional Experience!


How Children Process Anger Differently - Dr. Gail Gross Ph.D., Ed.D.
If you are a parent, you know that sometimes your children seem to get angry out of the blue, without warning or reasonable explanation. To understand how to help children work through anger, it first helps to understand where this emotion comes from and how children process anger differently than adults.
Anger is built into the human psyche. It is a protective response against physical and emotional injury. Children in particular, are vulnerable to their feelings until they develop coping skills that help them manage their emotions. Until then, anger is an instinctive defense for children to use against physical and emotional pain.
The flight or fight response is located in the emotional and more primitive part of the brain, and, when triggered by a real or perceived threat, we humans are programmed to either attack or run away. In reality, there are times when we must defend ourselves and attack in order to survive. However, young children who are swimming in a world of emotion have not yet learned how to distinguish between a real threat and an angry emotion.
Very young children are particularly vulnerable because they do not have the experience to cope with their feelings and manage their stress. Some very young children repress their feelings, or they express their fear and anxiety in the only way they know how, which is usually by getting angry. By the time your child reaches school age, he should be able to both recognize anger and find reasonable ways in which to react to his anger.
By the time your child reaches the 4th and 5th grade, he starts thinking critically and abstractly. At this stage, your child may develop regressive behavior, such as poor impulse control, which can include striking others and temper tantrums. He may develop headaches, stomachaches, wet the bed, and have sleeping problems. Also, because in the fourth and fifth grade, your child begins moving into abstract operations, he may have problems concentrating, focusing and mathematically problem-solving. And finally, immature behavior may cause your child to be alienated from friends.
It is our job, as parents, to teach our children how to cope with their emotions and skillfully use the appropriate response. Now that you understand a bit where this anger stems from and how children at different ages may process these complex emotions, you can start to help your children cope with their anger.


Now if the mortgage screws are pinching, for a date night restaurant of different sort, head to Leichhardt's old Bar Via Veneto site. Expect your garden-variety local neighbourhood Cantonese with the regular ring-ins thrown in - like tasty Mongolian Lamb ($12.90).
So you're down with Sydney's 'newfangled' Chinese regional cuisines, and you've dabbled in the odd degustation? Before coming to this six course Wine & Dumpling Degustation ($69/head) I suggest you cast your mind backwards to recall what made those eschewed Cantonese meals of yesteryear so great.
With thousands of years of culinary history behind them, it should come as no surprise that the Chinese even do surf'n'turf better, as a decadent cold platter of Suckling Pig and Jellyfish ($?) demonstrated.
Sometimes food writers, (myself included), can beat the authenticity stick too hard; failing to notice when something better comes along. Kaisern Ching is a savvy Sydney restaurateur clearly affected by living here.
Writing this column on the cusp of History Week (September 3rd-11th) had me thinking about the ways we all eat our food history. What we call comfort food are those dishes we ate as children, and each time we eat them they somehow magically transport us back to a time when things were simpler. But what do you really know about the dishes your ancestors ate?


text:
Hugh Turnour England
Rear-Admiral Hugh Turnour England, C.B., D.S.O.*, Royal Navy (26 April, 1884 – 1978) was an officer in the Royal Navy.
3 Post-War
4 World War II
Born in Ealing as the son of Captain William George England, R.N., England gained four months time on passing out of Britannia on 15 May, 1900.[1]
England was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on 15 July, 1905.[2]
In mid 1909, having recently left the paid-off pre-dreadnought Exmouth, England passed for command of torpedo craft in gunnery, navigation and torpedoes. He was placed in temporary command of the destroyer Fawn.[3]
England was appointed in command of the destroyer Colne on 31 December, 1909. In 1911, the Admiralty blamed England for a collision between Colne and the destroyer Foam.[4]
England was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Commander on 15 July, 1913.[5]
England was appointed in command of the destroyer Chelmer on 11 October, 1913.[6]
England was promoted to the rank of Commander on 30 June, 1915.[7]
On 29 September, 1916, while in command of Harpy which was then based at Mudros, England was severely wounded in both legs by rifle fire. A report of the action reads as follows:[8]
a) S.N.O. Port Laki to Senior Officer, 1st Detached Sqdn.
No. 103/2 3rd October 1916
Submitted. Herewith are reports on a cattle raid carried out by the Anatonian irregulars on 28th September in Gulf of Iassus, Gulf of Mandelyah.
Commander H.T. England in Harpy was in command of the supporting force which consisted of Harpy, Mosquito, Trawlers 1844 (St Clair), 1744 (Slasher), 258 [Richmond Castle In footnote] and motor caaique St Nicholas.
Harpy came under heavy rifle fire off Chulukioi and I very much regret that Commander England was severely wounded in both legs below the knee, the bones of one leg being broken.
The Captain of Harpy was wounded about 1 p.m. and turned over the command to Mosquito, but refused to allow the ship to return to Port Laki until the irregulars he was supporting were safely off, about 3.00 p.m.
I ordered Harpy to Mudros the same evening. Staff Surgeon of Latona being sent to look after Commander England on the passage...
He was reported as being in satisfactory condition on 3 October. On 11 October he was admitted to Haslar for a bullet wound in his left leg (though elsewhere the right leg is mentioned), six weeks being expected for treatment. He was not, however, fit for service until 19 August, 1918.[9]
On 1 February, 1920, he was appointed in command of the sweeping sloop Valerian.[10]
England was promoted to the rank of Captain on 30 June, 1923.[11]
On 24 March, 1927, the "U. S. Minister at Nanking" thanked England for his services and cooperation in helping civilians.[12]
England, as captain of Sussex, was also thanked for rendering assistance to the people of Ierissos in the wake of the earthquake of 26 September, 1932. A delegation of civilians came aboard {UK-Resolution}} on 1 October to deliver a speech, saying in part, "We all of us lost members of our families and it is the ENGLISH SAILORS who have recovered the bodies and buried them. The only angel in this calamity has been the British Fleet."[13]
England was promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral on 2 March, 1935.[14]
On 26 April, 1944, England left a briefcase containing Top Secret materials in a taxi and the Admiralty conveyed its displeasure in the oversight. On 21 December, 1943 he was gazetted for receiving a D.S.O. for "gallant and distinguished services and untiring devotion to duty in operations which led to the capture of Sicily by Allied forces." On 14 November, 1944, he was gazetted for receiving a bar to his D.S.O. for "gallantry, skill, determination and undaunted devotion to duty during the landing of Allied Forces on the Coast of Normandy." England reverted to the Retired List on 14 April, 1947, having been recently treated for cellulitis in his left leg, a condition related to his old gunshot wounds.[15]
He would receive a C.B. at the Birthday Honours of 1947, gazetted 6 June, 1947.[16]
John S. G. Fraser Captain of H.M. T.B. 52
3 Jan, 1905[17] – 10 Nov, 1905[18] Succeeded by
Ralph L. Clayton
George F. A. Mulock Captain of H.M.S. Fawn
15 Jun, 1909[19] – 31 Dec, 1909[20] Succeeded by
Montague G. B. Legge
Ernest E. Parker Captain of H.M.S. Colne
31 Dec, 1909[21][22] – 1 Jan, 1913[23] Succeeded by
M. Brock Birkett
Miles B. Birkett Captain of H.M.S. Albatross
1913[24] – 11 Oct, 1913[25] Succeeded by
Gerald C. Dickens
Gerald C. Dickens Captain of H.M.S. Chelmer
11 Oct, 1913[26][27] – 11 Mar, 1916[28] Succeeded by
Ralph M. Hall
Gerald C. Dickens Captain of H.M.S. Harpy
11 Mar, 1916[29][30] – 30 Sep, 1916[31] Succeeded by
Wellwood G. C. Maxwell
Harry G. H. Tandy Captain of H.M.S. Valerian
1 Feb, 1920[32][33] – Feb, 1923[34] Succeeded by
Evan Bruce-Gardyne
Evan Bruce-Gardyne Captain of H.M.S. Valerian
16 May, 1923[35] – 3 Dec, 1923[36] Succeeded by
William A. Usher
Richard F. White Captain of H.M.S. Weymouth
3 Dec, 1923[37] – 8 Jul, 1924[38] Succeeded by
Miles B. Birkett
James W. Murray Captain of H.M.S. Colombo
1 Jun, 1925[39] – Mar, 1926[40] Succeeded by
Charles G. C. Sumner
William B. Mackenzie Captain of H.M.S. Emerald
Mar, 1926[41] – Apr, 1927[42] Succeeded by
Harold G. C. Franklin
Henry R. Sawbridge Captain of H.M.S. Sussex
27 Oct, 1931[43] – after Apr, 1934 Succeeded by
Stuart S. Bonham-Carter
↑ England Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/49/69. ff. 36, 216.
↑ The Navy List. (March, 1913). p. 25.
↑ The Navy List. (December, 1914). p. 32.
↑ Halpern, G. P. (Naval Records Soc. 1987) ''The Royal Navy in the Mediterranean 1915-18'' pp. 175-6. Thanks to John Roberts for locating this report.
↑ Typed transcript in a photo album from Edwin Arthur George Whittle from the collection of Alex Pocklington.
↑ The Navy List. (August, 1913). p. 294.
↑ England Service Record. The National Archives. ADM 196/49/69. ff. 36, 216. Date inferred from "1913" in Service Record.
↑ The Navy List. (October, 1915). p. 392s.
↑ The Navy List. (October, 1916). p. 395a.
Retrieved from "http://ftp.dreadnoughtproject.org/tfs/index.php?title=Hugh_Turnour_England&oldid=295177"
Rear-Admirals
Rear-Admirals (UK)
H.M.S. Britannia (Training Ship) Entrants of January, 1899


text:
My Life with the Scorpion Kitten
Christopher Thomas Hunt
Publisher: AuthorHouse Pages: 207 Price: (paperback) $15.99 ISBN: 9781456794088 Reviewed: September, 2013 Author Website: Visit »
Anyone who has loved and lost a pet knows that the bonds we form with animals run deep. Author Christopher Thomas Hunt recounts the story of five years he spent with a special cat named Mathias in My Life With The Scorpion Kitten, a sad but sweet story.
Named for a character in the movie The Scorpion King, Mathias was born infected with feline leukemia. He lost one eye, giving him the appearance of a permanent wink, and went blind in the other. Despite a sizable menagerie and involvement with 4-H livestock, Hunt took a shine to Mathias, watching as the cat learned to find his way by touch and smell and adapted as the family moved from one house to another.
When he's writing about Mathias, Hunt's love comes through and the story moves quickly. However, too much of the book is taken up with day-to-day details of his life that read like a "to-do" list from a Day Planner, and those sections drag.
In addition, readers may come to question Hunt's actions. Hunt and his wife keep a number of cats at three separate houses, some indoor, some outdoor, some "fixed" and others reproducing. They both work and sometimes seem too distracted to provide the care so many animals need. Several cats have to be taken to the vet and put down in the course of the book. Hunt fights with his mother over a mule he had boarded at her house; when two years go by and he still hasn't moved the animal to his own property or taken it out to ride, she sells it and he's infuriated, but seems blind to his own neglect.
These flaws seriously hamper the appeal of the book, though Scorpion manages to charm when the focus is on Mathias. The cat was a trouper for the duration of his life, and it's clear from this tribute that he was loved dearly by his owner.
Batavia, Ohio