Is your setup working well?
Are vt-d, x79 raid controller work well with esxi5?
I plan to make one with deluxe version.
The post didn't stated that i have such configuration, but i like to have one. The Sandy Bridge-E processor is om the moment in the Netherlands not available. It will be soon available i think. If someone has a Sandy Bridge-E processor and a X79 motherboard it would be great if you post the experience on your home lab.
Hello guys! Bought P9X79 DELUXE with Intel Core-I7-3930K processor for a new whitebox and cant make it work as I would like to :). I do manage to install ESXi 5.0 but in RAID mode datastores are not recognized as well as one of the NICs (one from INTEL). Drivers are still missing. Going to wait until someone with more knowledge sort this out… Using Hyper-V until then.
@SWE The SATA controller is detected in ESXi (See screen shots, so you attach hard disks and use them in ESXi as separate disks. When you want to use a RAID set, you need a separate supported hardware RAID controller. Software RAID is not recognized in ESXi.
If you cannot make the onboard NIC to to work (follow the procedure as described), then add an extra PCIe NIC that is supported by ESXi.
So spending extra money depends if you want to use a RAID set in your config.
I have an ASUS P9X79 Deluxe with an Intel i3970x running ESXi 5.1, and VT-d isn't working, despite that the motherboard, chipset and CPU all supposedly support VT-d!
John, re-check VT-d is enabled via BIOS.


text:
peruvian bistro
Monday 12:00 am to 9:00 pm
Tuesday 12:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Wednesday 12:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Thursday 12:00 pm to 9:30 pm
Friday 12:00 pm to 9:30 pm
Saturday 12:00 pm to 9:30 pm
Sunday 12:00 am to 9:00 pm
70 Main St (lower level), New Canaan, CT 06840
contact@pescaperuvianbistro.com
©2020 by Pesca Peruvian Bistro. Made in New Canaan Connecticut By Larry

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
from physicsTable import *
from copy import deepcopy
import sys

if __name__ == '__main__':
    assert len(sys.argv) == 3, "Must provide two trials -- copier and copyee"
    tr1 = loadTrial(sys.argv[1])
    tr2 = loadTrial(sys.argv[2])
    tr2.ball = deepcopy(tr1.ball)
    tr2.save(sys.argv[2], askoverwrite=False)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Loon-Lake has been described as an "idyllic" town located in the heart of the Adirondack Mountains in upstate New York, near Saranac Lake and Lake Placid. This remote part of the state is great for the adventurous - and beautiful anytime of the year, especially in the fall when the foliage is breathtaking. Loon Lake is a private body of water approximately three miles in length. Since it is privately owned, there is no access to the lake for the general public, but there are rentals with beach access located on the lake. Nearby Adirondack Park is a short drive away and offers unlimited recreational activities, such as swimming, hiking, biking, fishing, horseback riding, cross country skiing and snowmobiling. Loon Lake is also home to the Loon Lake Golf Course, which is a century old course that has been called "the quintessential golf experience for pure of heart golfers in America." Other attractions nearby include the Adirondack Museum in Blue Mountain Lake, Lake Placid's Olympic facilities and several antique stores and outlets. Loon Lake is part of Franklin County, known as "Adirondack Snow Country," where 150" of snowfall each year guarantees wintertime fun. Ice fishing is popular on the many lakes of the region, downhill skiing is available at one of several mountain ski resorts, and numerous winter events and annual winter carnivals are scheduled each year in the small towns of the area.
The closest airports in the area are the Adirondack Regional airport (SLK) located about 13 miles southwest of Loon Lake in Saranac Lake, New York, the Clinton County airport (PLB) located approximately 27 miles east of Loon Lake in Plattsburgh, New York, the Plattsburgh International airport (PBG) located roughly 29 miles east of Loon Lake in Plattsburgh, New York, the Burlington International airport (BTV) located around 44 miles east of Loon Lake in Burlington, Vermont, and finally the Ogdensburg International airport (OGS) located about 69 miles west of Loon Lake in Ogdensburg, New York.
Enchanted Forest Old Forge NY 73.8 mi.
Great Escape Lake George NY 79.6 mi.
Magic Forest Park Lake George NY 79.6 mi.
Enchanted Forest/Water Safari Old Forge NY 73.8 mi.
Water Slide World Lake George NY 79.6 mi.
Saranac Inn Golf & Country Club Saranac Lake NY 16.0 mi.
Saranac Lake Golf Club Ray Brook NY 17.4 mi.
Craig Wood Golf & Country Club Lake Placid NY 18.7 mi.
Camroden Golf Course Rome NY 20.1 mi.
Delta Knolls Golf Center Rome NY 20.1 mi.
Golf Knolls Rome NY 20.1 mi.
Rome Country Club Rome NY 20.1 mi.
Sleepy Hollow Golf & Country Club Rome NY 20.1 mi.
AuSable Valley Golf Course Au Sable Forks NY 20.6 mi.
Malone Golf Club Malone NY 23.0 mi.
Whiteface Wilmington NY 16.4 mi.
Bolton Valley Resort Bolton VT 59.3 mi.
Smugglers Notch Jeffersonville VT 60.7 mi.
Gore Mountain North Creek NY 64.7 mi.
Mad River Glen Waitsfield VT 65.8 mi.
Sugarbush Warren VT 66.7 mi.
Stowe Mountain Resort Stowe VT 67.9 mi.
Middlebury College Hancock VT 74.1 mi.
Killington Killington VT 87.5 mi.
West Mountain Glens Falls NY 88.3 mi.
Snow Ridge Turin NY 92.7 mi.
Suicide Six Woodstock VT 99.7 mi.
Okemo Mountain Resort Ludlow VT 104.5 mi.
Willard Mountain Greenwich NY 104.7 mi.
Bromley Manchester Center VT 107.3 mi.
Ascutney Mountain Resort Brownsville VT 108.7 mi.
Shu-maker Mountain Little Falls NY 111.7 mi.
Stratton Stratton Mountain VT 114.5 mi.
Cannon Mountain Franconia NH 116.2 mi.
Miner Lake State Park NY 29.1 mi.
Cumberland Bay State Park NY 34.1 mi.
Adirondack State Park NY 34.5 mi.
Grand Isle State Park VT 38.8 mi.
Utica Zoo Utica NY 116.1 mi.


Warm Congratulations to Zhong Yun Heavy Industry Machinery Co., Ltd. On Its Successful Registration and Approval-Zhong Yun Group-Zhong Yun Intelligent Machinery (Yantai) Corp.,LTD.
In order to actively expand new business areas, recently, approved by the state administration of market supervision and administration, Zhong Yun heavy industry machinery co., ltd. successfully registered and successfully approved in the regional enterprises. With a registered capital of 50 million yuan, the company mainly engages in the manufacturing and sales of construction machinery, crane equipment, environmental protection equipment, agricultural machinery and accessories. Technical consultation and service for machinery manufacturing; Mechanical equipment, electrical equipment maintenance; Metal products processing; Manufacture and maintenance of metal containers; Automobile and accessories, metal materials, motor, electrical equipment, construction materials sales; Packing case manufacturing; The import and export business of goods and technologies is a modern enterprise integrating the r&d, manufacturing and sales of heavy machinery equipment and structural parts.
According to our country "enterprise name registers administrative carry out method" regulation, the registered capital of the enterprise without area should not be less than 50 million yuan, and must pass state administration for industry and commerce to examine strictly at every level, just can use the enterprise name that does not contain administrative division. In theory, region-free enterprises do not have clear regional attributes and are a true combination of diversified capitals. From the current development status of some developed countries in the world, it has become an important trend to downplay the regional attributes of enterprises.
The establishment of Zhong Yun heavy industry machinery co., ltd. has no regional restrictions, and the enterprise development space will be broader, which is of great significance for the company to expand the global market and enhance brand awareness in the next step! In the future, the company will actively respond to the made in China 2025 national development strategy, vigorously promote intelligent manufacturing, adhere to the road of scientific and technological innovation, continue to innovate marketing model, expand business channels, improve brand building, with quality products, perfect service for the mechanical industry to make a positive contribution to the development of innovation!


Soundcraft have a knack of bringing big studio features to everyone from beginner on a budget to advanced. The new Notepad-12FX 12-channel mixer makes it easy to get legendary Soundcraft sound for your music, podcasts or videos. Meaning just about anyone can be at the healm of quality productions.
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Tamarack Lodge is an upscale luxury resort-style residence offering a high-quality, relaxing experience for individuals, couples, and families. The proprietors of the lodge pride themselves on impeccable attention to detail and flawless service.
The lodge features one, two, and three-bedroom suites that have been custom-designed with comfort and quality in mind. Suites are appointed with premier furnishings, fireplaces, and decks with spectacular views of the blue waters of the shoreline below.
The 24-hour concierge is happy to help organize activities during your stay. Some popular options include lounging at the beach with a good book, a quick game of beach volleyball, or a sunset bonfire with s'mores.
Outdoor grills and seating options and the availability of outdoor recreation ensures that visitors of diverse interests will be able to enjoy spending time outdoors without leaving the convenience and luxury the lodge offers.
Whether your interests include golf, skiing, fine dining, or exploring the multitude of festivals held in the local area, the lodge provides a well-appointed base for all the activities you enjoy the most.


text:
14 - 16 December 2012
By: Steve Cornell
Gary Alie, Mike Badminton, Colleen Bamford, Bruce Benson, Rosemary Brink, Allison Bruce, Spencer Burke, Grah am Cohen, Leslie Cohen, Mike Collins, Steve Cornell, Roland Croxford, Tom Dicker, John Douglass, Osman Ebrahim, Carmel Ellison, Graham Fieggen, Iain Fraser, Leon Geffen, Mark Godley, David Green, Keith Hosking, Richard Leigh, Ian Lewis, Frank Lutrin, Detlef Meinert, Lee Miller, Kiran Misra, David Newman, Andrew Nicol, Eugenio Panieri, Sue Parkes, Larraine Prisman, David Purchase, Jonathan Rachman, Jeetesh Ranchod, Liam Ratcliffe, Catherina Rodwell, Birgit Schlegel, Angus Snelling, Mark Soldin, Michael Solomons, Peter Steward, Iqbal Survé, Ezzat van der Ross, Elizabeth van Wyk, Billy Warrilow, Tessa Williamson, Matthew Wood.
Ably organised by Joan Tuff from the Alumni Office, with some help from Graham Fieggen, Steve Cornell, Mike Solomon and Eugene Panieri.
This was a much awaited and anticipated event, possibly due to some of us having something to do with the previous year's reunion, which was a great success, so we knew what to look forward to. It started on the Friday with lunch in the old MAC Club followed by a tour of the hospital museum led by Eugene. Ironic for me was to be standing next to Frank Lutrin admiring the heart transplant team, only to realise that this is the same work that Frank does on a regular basis. It was very interesting to be taken around med school as well, and shown all the amazing learning spaces and places and resources that the med students have.
Later we returned to the MAC Club for the cocktail party. The bar was open, it was sweltering hot and during the proceedings we smelled smoke. A fire engine arrived and some people ran around in the quad. We never found out what was burning - hopefully not too serious. There were snacks and chats, and incredulous shouts of ?is that you?' as we all struggled to seek out the hopeful student of yesteryear from under the layers of family responsibility, adipose in some cases, hair colour changes and many hours of life experiences written on our distinguished brows. It was great fun, and very intimidating. I am sure that many felt as I did, ?has my life been as fulfilling as his or her's has' and questions like that. Or ?do I look as old as so and so does'? Or ?jeez they have done so well, what's wrong with me?' All standard reunion feelings and sentiments, versions of which I heard a few times over the weekend.
People had come from all over - remote South Africa and overseas - and the effort was much appreciated. Curiously, many locals did not come. I'm not sure why, but I know I had nervous feelings about attending and I am sure others did too.
Soon the shyness melted away, and there was much raucous chat and teasing, much like the old days. Marian Jacobs, the retiring Dean, gave a bit of input into UCT and Medical School in the 21st century and in the new South Africa and it was very heartening to hear that we are in the top 50 medical schools in the world.
The evening was really an ice-breaker - the ice was pretty thin and broke easily - and soon the years had melted away and there was much hilarity, probably partly fuelled by the bar, which soon was a ?bar with no beer' - they literally ran out. It was really nice to witness the enthusiasm with which we greeted each other and embraced the old classmate and the new grown up person, across a 25 year gap. We were standing in the place where so long ago, George, Solly and JP and others looked down benevolently on us, their protégés, as we celebrated graduating and prepared for our separate journeys to destinations all over the world. There was definitely a sense of being part of something special, and it was great to be there to experience it.
The next morning we re-grouped bright and early for what was for many a highlight of the weekend - the academic meeting. Steve Cornell chaired the first session, and introduced each speaker by reading the predictions from the old year book, about where we would all be in 10 years. It was quite poignant to realise how far we had all come in our lives.
Some of our classmates had kindly taken the trouble to present a short take on the work that they have done. The audience was spellbound, and as the talks went on, some with ?power point presentations' nogal, I became aware that not only was this a special weekend with so many of us being together, but we actually belong, wait for it, to an august body of professionals. Our group/class has done some fine stuff. We had Mike Badminton charting his career as a pathologist from Cape Town to Cardiff, where he now happily practices. Then we had, as he used to be known, the ?class boffin' Ian Fraser, talking about his work, and it was good. Richard Leigh, debonair then and definitely still now, on about asthma advances, and the class was still awake and keen, lots of chirping but in an awed and appreciative way. Johnny Rachman was great, clearly a serious scientist but definitely still in touch with the people, a raconteur of note, and on the brink of some major pharmacological breakthroughs. Liam Ratcliffe was up next, explaining how to be both a major venture capitalist, a family man, and a runner, all in one life, and clearly doing a good job of it. Leon Geffen rounded off the first session and terrified us all with ageing stats, and made us all determined to have a jolly good time immediately as our life spans are running out. I don't think geriatrics is a very cheerful topic, but it was fascinating.
The second session was chaired by Graham Fieggen, who was wearing two hats for the whole weekend, as he was also attending a neuroscience conference. This started off with hilarious input by Ian Lewis (Storm) on depictions of psychiatrists in the movies. They are mostly evil, surprisingly enough. Then Allison Bruce on the running club for her aged patients that she runs in Amsterdam, with great pictures. Os Ebrahim is not Minister of Health in the Seychelles as he was predicted to be, but does sterling HIV work in the north, and told us about it. Eugene Panieri gave an input on very fancy laparoscopic surgery, and definitely gave me one of those 'how can these people all be so clever? moments. Iqbal Survé has been a very successful entrepreneur and is now a philanthropist and business leader, and it was fascinating to get an insight into how power and money work. He was very open and honest about it and has really had an incredible life journey, and it was amazing to hear about it. The surprise act, not billed and a late incomer from the neuroscience conference, was Matthew Wood. He is now the Prof of Neuroscience at Oxford and I think talked about possible breakthroughs in the treatment of muscular disorders, I say ?think', as it was so far above my head that it could have been Russian, but boy was I proud to be associated with him and all the others who presented. Some of our colleagues are very smart, and it felt good to be with them. Some people said how impressed they were with the input, but how inadequate it made them feel.
A light lunch was served at the venue. Then home to put on the finery, and back to Smuts Hall dining room for the Big Event - The Gala Dinner. The hall looked amazing, and so did we all. By now no ice remained to be broken, and there were smiles all around.
We started with a class photo, aka our old graduation picture. Much amiable shuffling, some bellies held in momentarily, good humoured joshing and cat calling, but so fond, really very warm and nice. The pic is available for all to see, what a bunch. When did Dave Newman change from being a small guy to a huge person, is that Rose Brink, but she lives in Canada - she came all the way for this, as did many others.
So, we had a ?roving mike' - and it literally was a ?roving Mike Solomons' who wandered around between courses and persuaded people to share their stories. Mike is so jolly and so persuasive that it is difficult to say no to him. We had some great inputs, Gary Allie about travelling the world for years with his whole family, what a story - went to many continents. His wife still seems to like him. Billy Warrilow about his life in the UK, although Billy was so bronzed and healthy looking that it was difficult to believe that he really lives there. Larger than life, and looking and sounding well and happy. Sue Parkes on her life as rural GP in Addo, and some hair raising emergencies she has dealt with. Dave Green on his experiences as a rural MO, he is still a raconteur of note and great fun. Ezzat van der Ross pulled off a great stunt. Graham Fieggen has for many years held a grudge against Steve Cornell for lumping him with some redundant 6th year ties, which were not great sellers. Graham is clearly a major hoarder, as he produced 25 ties from his coat tails, and proceeded to try to sell them. He was useless, as only neurosurgery professors can be. So Ezzat took over, and dragooned and teased the patient crowd into buying the remaining ties at exorbitant prices. Graham had the old receipt, R220 or so for all of them. On the night, Ezzat extracted R2550 from the crowd, which all went to ?Buckets of Love?, a Christmas charity which, at about R140 each, gave about 17 poor families some comfort over Christmas, and was a lovely spin-off from us having a great time.
One of the peak moments of the night was Frank Lutrin's speech. Clearly inspired by his colleagues that morning, he shared with us how he had discovered and invented most things. I saw some puzzled looks on faces of people who don't know him and what an amazing researcher and scientist he is, before they realized 'oh, irony', and joined with the rest of us in literally laughing ourselves sick. Frank is a brilliant and very droll comic, and if he gave up heart surgery could easily, like Riaad Moosa, have a career as a stand-up comic.
Many others spoke, and others couldn't, there just wasn't time for everyone, but the talking will not stop for ages after this, as people re-connected and picked up where we left off so long ago. There was a very sober moment, when the names of the classmates who have died in the last 25 years were read out. It was a very hushed and thoughtful crowd who listened to the roll of 6 names, remembered them, and I am sure felt loving thoughts about them. Finally, after many hugs and much good food, thoughts of ?how did we lose touch' and much determination to not do so again, we all went home.
The next morning, a few brave souls went to Kirstenbosch early to have a guided walk. This was apparently much enjoyed, and they all came back looking ruddy and happy. The picnic hampers were delivered and we found a shady spot to relax, say goodbye and talk in a more relaxed way about families, lives, hopes and friendships. It was a very nice picnic, everyone got into the spirit and, after a few hours of sunning ourselves, eating and saying good bye, we all headed back to Canada, England, Australia, the Netherlands and various parts of South Africa.
As we headed out, there was a brilliant little vignette. I was walking with Leslie Cohen and Larraine Prisman, married to each other. Leslie a family GP and home husband, and Larraine a paediatrician, when we saw a young woman trip and drop her new baby, clunk, on it's head. Awful moment. Next thing Leslie and Larraine were on the scene offering help, and behind them I saw the eminent Prof of Neurosurgery rushing to give a hand - for those of you who don't know, that's Prof Fieggen. They couldn't have had the accident at a better moment, in terms of the help on hand.
As we left, it was said by many, let's not wait 25 more years to gather again. Thanks to all who came, and cheers to all who couldn't, you were not forgotten, remember if you don't pitch we can all gossip about you.
See you all soon.


Where Shall We Meet Next?
L'Eremo di Monte Siepe: Wordstall could meet here early in the new year – next January (say), as we seek to find our new axis mundi and point of balance. After all we seem to be facing eviction and need to look beyond our familiar meeting places. From Totnes to Tuscany?
Monte Siepe is a small oak wooded hill which rises out of a flat plain through which the river Merse flows in southern Tuscany about 50 km from the west coast of Italy. It is also where a man called Galgano (1148-1181) lived. He came from the nearby town of Chiusdino, and chose to retire and live as a hermit for the second half of his life close by on the hill.
For the first half of his life Galgano was a knight and presumably spent quite a bit of his time at war, fighting to keep the peace, as we now say. Then at a certain moment he decided to give up his soldier life and bury his sword, literally in a stone outcrop on the top of the hill.
So this is a sword in the stone story, but different from the King Arthur version. Having been brought to the point where he had buried his sword up to the hilt into the stone, Galgano spent the rest of his life as a hermit, practicing being at peace with himself. By contrast Arthur from the west country of England was chosen for his role by the act of drawing the sword out of the stone, and spent the rest of his life as king. Both were trying to keep the peace and spread it, it could be said.
Two ways of healing splits: Putting a sword into the stone, or drawing one out.
Of course we don't actually know what Galgano and Arthur were really trying to get up to in their lives, and we should also probably avoid snap judgements that the way of the hermit is in every case superior to the way of the warrior king. Mostly it is romantic myth making of course.
What happened in the south of Tuscany after Galgano's death? A beautiful circular chapel was built on top of the Monte Siepe where the hermit had lived and at some point soon afterwards he was made a saint. San Galgano. The Cistercians then quickly arrived a few years later and set about building a huge abbey 'L'Abbazia di San Galgano'. It took them sixty years to do it (from 1218 to 1288). All to the glory of God.
Of course this also all cost a lot. However, it seems to have been a generally prosperous and peaceful time in this part of Italy, thanks to the influence of San Galgano we might like to think. However, another good reason was that the monks were not only adept at long-term construction projects, they also were extremely good at organising farming and agriculture, taking over land and forming numerous 'granges' in the plains and surrounding valley areas. And they were also good at industry smelting iron and and building other factories some to manufacture things for the new abbey like glass. And they were good at trade, using their location at an important crossroads for all routes through the Maremma as a hub for making money.
The Cistercians in fact worked more or less like a multi-national corporation does today, and used the 'brand' of San Galgano to maximum effect. Only the local towns-people of Chiusidino where San Galgano had come from objected, keeping their own shrine to San Galgano behind their strong town walls , and refusing to join in the pax, monopoly tax and profit system the monks were creating.
What happened after 1288? World events intervened in the following 50 years: first the plague, then famine leading on to economic and social crisis, the breakdown of law and order, and fighting. War, war, war was back again, and notwithstanding the presence of San Galgano, within a 100 years the Cistercians abandoned their abbey at Monte Siepe and went to live in Siena… leaving the towns- folk of Chiusidino more or less exactly where they were 200 years previously.
However, we wish to 'read' this story of a sword in a stone at Monte Siepe… we can look forward to drawing the parallel lines from 1288 (plague, famine, war) towards the distant horizon and vanishing points*, as we look forward to meeting here in early 2015.
* and long straight roads: I am glad to report that the roads along flat river Merse plain are mostly straight and excellent for bicycle riding, but I do advise thick woolly mittens in January.
Did he cry for help as he lay there?
It was only luck that I had the radio on at 9pm, BBC Radio 4 (21/03/2014), began listening to Four Trees Down from Ponte Sisto (NB click on this link to 'listen again'), and found myself instantly transported back by the poetry of Sharon Charde and the music/radio making of Gregory Whitehead. Back where? Back to the place where my older brother lies dying in the street in 1973. He had been hit by a car. Or a van, I think it was.
"There is no end to this", reads a line in one of the poems of Sharon Charde in the FOUR TREES play/poems about the death of her son Geoffrey in 1987. Or were they her words? Or mine? Whatever, they are among those that I wrote down as I was listening bent over close to the radio in my kitchen three weeks ago. Geoffrey was a student in Rome in 1987. He fell of a bridge. He was 20 at the time. Ferrier (my brother) was 28 when he died in 1973. He died in Callandar, Scotland. He was on foot, went to cross the street, and stepped in front of a fast moving car (or van). I was 21 at the time, and I was far away out in the pampas of Santa Caterina, Brazil.
These are some of the few things I know for sure. The rest I don't know. By the time I got back from Brazil three months later, it was long after both the inquest on my brother's death and his cremation.
Accident or suicide? The question also comes up for Sharon Charde in the FOUR TREES play/poems and she comes down firmly on the accident side. And for Ferrier? The answer to that question is among those many things I don't know. He had been depressed for a few weeks. That is what I was told back then when I got back, although not exactly in those words. But back then it wasn't easy to ask or talk more about mental illness or suicide. Or actually permitted.
So maybe I am suicide survivor, and I am glad I find that I can say that now.
Then there is the bit which I recall in the FOUR TREES play/poems when Sharon Charde describes the moment now all these years later, when she meets new people, and they ask: 'What happened to your son Geoffrey?'. There is the moment her mind expands as she pauses unsure which way to go with her answer. Like I do too, whenever I am asked what happened to Ferrier, and I also watch the moment expand and think about the uncomfortable conversation which will likely continue whichever of the forking paths I choose to follow in my answer.
"There's no end to this". That could have been the very moment I write that line down, and I am grateful because there is the chance to tell my story and his too.
Germany divided Baselitz and his generation.
'This is not for Europe. This is for Roads without Potholes'. Here's 'Arry – and this what he was writing recently. Here's Harry Kratchnikov. 'This is for Victory, the Fight Continues', he also wrote. And he is on his way home.
Pretend he is just a mask if you like. But he already has a life of his own. HK for Harry Kratchnikov. Harry or 'Arry. And K for Kratchikov. Or for Kreshchatyk Street, the long main street of the city where it crosses the Maidan. Or K for Kiev. Or Kalashnikov. Or Kraznahorkai, or Kulikowski.
No. It's K for Kratchikov, sat in a chair, and the face behind the mask is you.
When my father was dying, it didn't feel to me like he was coming home. Mainly it felt that he was already long gone in the nursing home where he was. That is what dementia does for you the last of the six or seven years, and, the way I saw it, the last two he was completely gone. Except that last day, he did come back to die, and for his last few breaths as he went blue. He was back there with us as we listened and watched his breathing. Then the very last breath that felt like a pause rather than an ending, and hung on the air until there wasn't another one, and then he was gone.
Whether it is better called coming home, or going home, there was something bloody minded about it. Defiance, resistance – not zest for life at all. And now he is due a medal from the Government, the Arctic Star, to add to his row of other ones. And he is up for one from the Russian State too for the Great Patriotic War if he wants it. What would he say to that posthumously speaking? In the Maidan they were looking down at the street like in your photograph, but the cobbles stones are smaller in Kiev. They dug up the street so they could continue fighting, but it is not good for the potholes. Back to the hand drawn placard, 'This is not for Europe. This is for Roads without Potholes'. There's an irony there isn't there HK?
Harry Kratchnikov. The name also made me remember the doctor from Kiev we met a few years ago. He was the one we met, who had come over to the west with Oxana his girlfriend, and – do you know – I think his second name was 'K'. He had been well trained at the KNMU in the 1990′s but was earning much less than the $170 a month, which is what I read that doctors typically get now in the Ukraine. So it was a no-brainer when he got the chance to work in Holland in the 1990′s. He had to get a phony new passport and travel papers because it was before Ukraine joined the EU, but that didn't cause too much of a problem. The trouble was the job. He was working for a euthanasia organisation and his job was snuffing life. After he did a few, maybe it was over a hundred actually, it got to him and he couldn't go on. He had broken up with Oxana by then too. So he disappeared.
Now I am jogging my memory, you know I think his first name was Alexei. A for Alexei. But maybe it is 'Arry now. Anything is possible. And he is coming, or going, home – wherever that may be.
Only there is a problem. They will want to know where the manuscripts were found. And everything that's in them, and of course where they are now. Manuscripts – handwritten words in x100 Daybook Notebooks – dont turn up on NSA online spying searches do they? Or the FSB (Russia's state apparatus), or GCHQ/MI6 computers? Yes, they will definitely want to know.
Oh dear, and I did warn you sunshine, but – more bloody-minded defiance – you insisted on publishing the extracts last week. And HK isn't just an empty mask, is he? He is sitting in that chair right now.


State of India's Livelihoods Report (SOIL Report) is an annual publication that addresses contemporary issues in the livelihoods sector. It is the only document that aggregates the experiences and challenges of the sector, analyses case studies and reports progress of both government-run and privately run programmes.
This volume of the report provides an overview and analyses the policies and funding framework through an examination of budget allocations, new policy pronouncements, large programmes initiated and reviews how legislative efforts have a bearing on livelihoods. Four flagship programmes have been taken up for an assessment of performance, among which the dairy sector has been examined in some depth as it provides substantial livelihood opportunities to vulnerable households. This sector covers the topical theme of skill development in the country. Non-farm sector livelihoods, especially in handloom, handicrafts and village industries have also been reviewed. The aftermath of the introduction of corporate social responsibility (CSR) obligations and private-sector engagements with livelihoods has also been examined in this report. As its regular feature, this report takes stock of the ongoing and emerging policy initiatives of the Government of India that are in various stages of formulation and adoption.
Some Important Programmes in Livelihoods: Searching for Focus?
Producer Companies: Aggregation and Value Creation for Farmer–Where Is the Goalpost?
Conclusion: How Will Livelihoods Be Meaningful and Inclusive?


Clad in a bright pink, sleeveless shirt and her clerical collar, she joined hands with other members of her community's interfaith group. The Charlottesville Clergy Collective wanted to bring God's presence to bear on the July 8 event and stand united against racially motivated violence.
"We couldn't just sit still in the face of this evil coming to town," said the Rev. Thomas, associate rector at St. Paul's Memorial Church.
However, as people of faith, they also felt they shouldn't hurl insults at the assembled Klan members, she added.
"I'm not sure that shouting obscenities and profanities at people actually honors God or the dignity of people at whom they're shouting," the Rev. Thomas said.
Her view sometimes gets lost in the current anger epidemic affecting many Americans. In an age of social media spats and growing political polarization, anger is all the rage, which could mean trouble for people's physical, mental and spiritual health.
"It's how you channel anger that makes the difference in acting in accordance with faith principles," the Rev. Thomas said.


Whether or not Beyoncé mimed her performance of the Star Spangled Banner at Barack Obama's inauguration, it won't harm her career, argues entertainment reporter Jennifer Peros.
Beyonce's performance of the American National Anthem was hailed as one of the highlights of Monday's inauguration.
On Tuesday, a spokeswoman from the US Marine Band which accompanied the singer claimed that star did not sing live on Monday, but lip-synched to a pre-recorded track.
The Marine Corps later released a statement saying: "Regarding Ms Knowles-Carter's vocal performance, no one in the Marine Band is in a position to assess whether it was live or pre-recorded."
A representative for Beyoncé did not respond to requests for comment.
Jennifer Peros, an entertainment reporter for Us Weekly magazine, said that whatever the truth, it would have no long-term impact on Beyoncé's career.
"I definitely don't think that this incident is going to tarnish Beyonce's image at all," she said.
"I mean she is still one of the biggest names in Hollywood as well as the music industry. If anything this is just going to help her."
Beyoncé will headline the Super Bowl half-time show on Sunday February 3, and Peros said that the inauguration controversy was likely to put the singer under more pressure.
"It's really unfortunate because I think the first couple of seconds she comes out at the Super Bowl halftime show, everybody is going to be watching her lips and her throat to see if she actually is singing."


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Posts Tagged 'Ursula Orange'
Death and revelation: Portrait of Adrian by Ursula Orange
Posted in 1940s, Century of Books - 2017, Read in 2017, Ursula Orange, tagged 1945 Novel, Century of Books - 2017, Portrait of Adrian, Ursula Orange on July 3, 2017| 7 Comments »
Portrait of Adrian by Ursula Orange ~ 1945. This edition: Michael Joseph, Ltd., 1945. Hardcover. 244 pages.
When the letters of sympathy began to come in, shortly after Adrian Lessingham's sudden and tragic death in a car accident, in the spring of 1939, his widow, Felicity, could not help wishing he could have read some of them himself. They would have amused him so.
Hooked by this first tempting paragraph – and of course the fact that I had invested a respectable portion of my book budget for this scarce out-of-print book – I settled down with happy anticipation to this more than slightly satirical depiction of how appearances can sometimes differ from reality.
For the most part, this optimism was rewarded, for the novel was pleasantly engaging; I never once had even the slightest impulse to lay it aside, not even when it became apparent that the author was leaning heavily on the "wonderful coincidence" technique when winding up her plot lines at the end.
The book could indeed be otherwise titled "Portrait of Judith", for widowed Felicity's younger sister Judith, several years down from Cambridge and working as a receptionist-secretary concurrently with trying her wings as a fledgling writer, is the character most thoroughly revealed as the story develops mostly through her eyes.
Judith and Felicity had known orphaned Adrian since childhood, when he had been absorbed into their family circle for school holidays and such. Judith in particular was emotionally close to Adrian in those juvenile and adolescent years, and the two shared a rich imaginative secret life of sorts, being involved with various arcane rituals and complex games, rules known only to the two of them.
With adulthood gained, Adrian's eyes turned to Felicity, serene and beautiful, and Judith, though quietly saddened by the defection of her childhood friend, was genuinely content with seeing her sister wed. The marriage of Adrian and Felicity symbolized to Judith the perfect union; she reveled in the thought that here was a completely successful match; true love personified.
When her much-edited first novel, sent out with optimistic hope to publisher after publisher, persists in returning time after time, Judith is encouraged by her faithful but held-at-arm's-length lover Clive to try her hand at another work. Perhaps a childhood memoir, he suggests, intrigued by Judith's vivid descriptions of her youth, when she went about pretending to be a boy, and engaged in a complex but perfectly platonic relationship with Adrian.
Judith takes Clive's advice, but instead of writing about herself, she decides she will produce a character portrait of her beloved Adrian. Which turns out to have unexpected consequences, as she finds that other people's experiences of Adrian do not quite click with her own rose-coloured memories…
I'm rating this novel at a relatively conservative 7/10, because, while I definitely enjoyed it, I don't think it quite matches up with the best of the other three of Ursula Orange's novels which I've recently read, which was, in my opinion, Tom Tiddler's Ground, 1941, a low-key but increasingly intense relationship drama set in the stressful early days of World War II.
Tom Tiddler's Ground was republished in March of this year by Dean Street Press in beautifully produced print-on-demand paperback and ebook format, along with Begin Again, 1936, an amusing "first novel" about four young women on the cusp of adulthood, and Company in the Evening, 1944, following a young divorced mother as she recreates her life after the breakdown of her marriage.
All of these four novels share a warm charm, with realistically likeable/amusingly annoying heroines and side characters, full of very human quirks and foibles. The scenarios vary from deeply realistic to completely manufactured, sometimes progressing from one to the other in just a few pages.
I suspect they filled the same niche at the time of their original publication as the better "chick lit" does today; engaging though not necessarily "literary " reads for those (presumably mostly women) seeking bookish diversion and amusement.
Read now, eight decades after their writing, these novels have a strong value as vividly detailed period pieces. Their characters remain relatable and amusing, and sometimes gloriously appalling. Good stuff for the better-light-fiction shelf.
I sincerely hope that Dean Street Press is planning on republishing the elusive Portrait of Adrian, as well as the equally obscure To Sea in a Sieve (1937), and Have Your Cake (1942), to round out Ursula Orange's small, six-novel body of work.
Scott at Furrowed Middlebrow, what are the odds?


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Trump says he's updated budget to back Special Olympics, months after reversal
Posted: May 13, 2019 10:31 PM EST
By Eli Watkins, CNN
(CNN) -- President Donald Trump said Monday he had followed through on a decision from earlier this year to reverse course and support federal funding for the Special Olympics.
"Today, I officially updated my budget to include $18 million for our GREAT @SpecialOlympics, whose athletes inspire us and make our Nation so PROUD!" Trump tweeted.
The President's budget is generally taken as a statement of administration priorities and does not reflect actual government appropriations. The initial call for cuts to Special Olympics funding was likewise considered unlikely to be passed by Congress.
The shift announced by Trump would make official his statement earlier this year that the administration supported funding for the Special Olympics. Trump announced it on Twitter along with other updates to his budget, including calls for increased funding for NASA and restoration projects in the Everglades and Great Lakes.
Later Monday, an administration official told CNN the White House had sent a budget amendment to congressional lawmakers.
"Tonight, the administration sent Congress a budget amendment to account for spending request adjustments, which is part of the normal budget process," the official said.
Trump's Monday declaration comes after he and Education Secretary Betsy DeVos received criticism from members of both parties over his budget proposal that called for cutting federal funding for the Special Olympics.
In the face of renewed criticism for the proposal earlier this year, Education Department spokeswoman Liz Hill said in a statement that "while the Secretary is very personally supportive of their mission and work, the activities of Special Olympics are better supported with other state, local and private funds."
After DeVos spent days defending the proposal that she said she had not been involved in making, Trump said he had "overridden" the budget line and wanted to fund the program. DeVos said in a statement following the President's remark in March that she was "pleased and grateful" to agree with Trump on the issue.
"This is funding I have fought for behind the scenes over the last several years," DeVos said at the time.
A department official later told CNN that the White House budget office had pushed for the proposed cut.
The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.


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Inflation prospects
Inflation is falling but interest rates will still rise again
BritainJun 16th 2007 edition
JUST two months ago a surge in inflation triggered the first mandatory public letter from the Bank of England explaining why since the central bank was made operationally independent a decade ago. Consumer prices had risen by 3.1% in the year to March, more than a percentage point away from the government's 2.0% target and the highest since the official series began in 1997. The broader measure of retail prices had increased by 4.8%, the fastest since July 1991.
This most unwelcome development prompted worries about a return to Britain's bad inflationary ways. The relapse, however, has proved short-lived. The latest figures show that consumer-price inflation slowed to 2.5% in the year to May. Retail-price inflation came down to 4.3%; excluding mortgage-interest payments, it dropped from 3.9% in the year to March to 3.3% in May.
Inflation is receding mainly because household energy bills are now falling whereas they were rising sharply in the spring of 2006. As a result, the inflation rate for home electricity and gas plummeted from 24.9% in the year to March to 9.5% in May. The turnaround in home energy costs should continue to bring down overall inflation in the months ahead. The Bank of England's central projection, published in its Inflation Report in May, was that consumer-price inflation would decline below 2.0% by the start of next year.
Unfortunately, these brighter short-term prospects do not mean that the inflation scare was a fuss about nothing caused by a temporary spurt in energy costs. There are signs that people have started to expect higher inflation and to base decisions on it. Although this year's pay deals have been more subdued than was once feared, surveys of businesses indicate that more of them intend to push up prices. According to the CBI, the balance of manufacturing firms expecting to raise rather than to reduce domestic prices reached a 12-year high in May.
Such behaviour is consistent with an economy that is running too close to capacity. As Mervyn King, the bank's governor, pointed out on June 11th, recent GDP growth has been above its long-run average, thanks to a buoyant global economy and a rapid upturn in business investment. Furthermore, broad money and bank lending have been increasing rapidly. If this were merely because people wanted to hold more money, it would not matter for prices. But Mr King said that it was also because banks were increasingly willing to provide finance, and that this made it likely to spur inflation.
Mr King's hawkish speech reinforced the message that the monetary squeeze will continue. That tightening has already raised the base rate from 4.5% last summer to 5.5% in May. The bank signalled in last month's Inflation Report that another quarter-point rise would be necessary before too long, so any borrowers who relaxed when the bank kept the rate at 5.5% on June 7th should start to worry again. The base rate is likely to reach 5.75% in July or August and could climb to 6.0% by the end of the year unless the risks of an upward movement in prices attenuate. Inflation may be coming down, but interest rates are still going up.
This article appeared in the Britain section of the print edition under the headline "Down but not out"


What do you do when you hear your teenager say, "I'm bored"?
I've done everything to survive summers as a mom. When they were little, I took them to a playroom in a cafe while enjoying refillable drinks and air conditioning. Bliss. Or to "rec centers," which have an endless array of affordable camps that run kids around and tire them out so afternoon nap time and early bed is feasible.
As they got older, they could manage boredom a bit better. A week of sleeping in, reading a book, and having a sleepover was offset with VBS or a family camping trip. They acquired the ability to anticipate and it staved off some of the insanity.
And then they turned fourteen.
Fourteen-year-olds do not go to VBS, unless as volunteers. Few of them still want to wake at 6 a.m. for the neighborhood swim team. Unless they are entrepreneurs and start their own lawn service or babysitting racket, they are too young to get a job. They are old enough to leave alone if mom and dad work, but perhaps too young to leave alone with a friend. In fact, too much alone time and boredom put teens at risk.
According to Psychology Today, extended teenage boredom can actually cause emotional distress such as depression, anxiety, and loneliness. If unaddressed, boredom can translate into escape (e.g. Xbox), risk taking (this looks an awful lot like trouble making), rebellion (such as illegal substances), or apathy (lack of exercise and excessive eating). Even if the worst our teens do is watch an inordinate amount of Psyche episodes, they miss out on many life-giving and life-forming opportunities if they spend the summer lounging at home or poolside.
Knowing this, the summer our son turned 14, we searched for alternatives to keep him busy and shape his future. He had been 14 for mere days when we sent him to serve for five weeks at a Christian camp. Months before, he did a phone interview (his first), filled out an application (his first) and was accepted, so it was truly an honor to go. But he didn't know a soul and was ending his tenure as camper to work behind the scenes (his first assignment was bathroom duty!). It was a rough goodbye. When he developed strep throat in week two, we seriously wondered if it was legit or a hefty case of homesickness.
For five weeks, we barely talked to him. Once a week, the workers took turns calling home and we had three minutes to hear his voice. Each time he asked us to send food. Were they feeding him? We were paying for him to be there (an irony of summer work crew) and at times it sounded like boot camp!
And then we picked him up. At least, it looked like him. But he didn't sound like our son. This boy didn't act like the newly turned 14-year-old we had left behind five weeks earlier. As we sat in the final ceremony, listened to the counselors talk about our kids, and worshiped alongside our son, we saw the enormous gift we had stumbled upon in sending him away.
They learn how to work for a boss. Work crew is ground zero for learning how to follow a job description, answer to a superior, and produce quality results. Sure, we've been trying to teach this to them for years through chores and study habits, but this is the incubator. Another adult is calling the shots and expecting them to perform certain functions. What amazing experience for their first real, paid job!
They are surrounded by cool, strong believers. Work crew are often discipled and led by counselors who are college students. Imagine your kid spending a summer with older Christian teens who are experiencing all the same challenges in school and trying to love God and follow him in the midst of it. As a result, they have a barometer of the kind of people they want to spend time with when they return home.
They grow in leaps and bounds in their faith, character, and maturity. Work crew is a time to serve campers, but also grow spiritually. Most Christian camps recognize this group of youth as their second tier ministry: disciple the next generation of spiritual leaders. They learn how to walk with God on their own and how to have integrity in their relationships and work habits. Again, think incubator-type growth!
They become more independent. At 14, crew kids are entering high school, soon to drive and to spend more and more time away from home. Our job as parents is to help them succeed without being there at every turn. Work crew is a safe launch pad for a new level of independence: they are separate from us as parents, but not separate from trustworthy, involved adults.
They have a blast. Kiss boredom goodbye. Cleaning toilets is followed by pranks in kayaks and midnight hikes to the cross. Bonding trumps uncomfortable cots and friendships are forged in events, such as Scottish Highlander Games (with table-cloth kilts of course!). No time for escape or rebellion here.
We sent our son the following year as well. He was 15: still too young to drive or have a real job. We paid again for him to have more discipleship, more growth in serving, more experience working, and more fun without the Xbox. Our daughter is next. She can't wait to go work for five weeks and carry on the sibling tradition. Sometimes the best thing we can do for our kids is send them away. For us, this went beyond mere survival and became one of our greatest gifts.
I like this! I live oversees where everyone leaves for the summer and friends are scarce during the school year too. I put my 12 year old (who is also 5'10") on a plane to spend a week at camp as a camper, attend a family reunion, go camping with family, and go to a youth group retreat. He will be with cousins and grandparents he loves the whole time and is loving it this far. He will be gone 1 month total. I appreciate what you wrote, as I need healthy options to consider for the future too!


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In letter to Argentine bishops, Pope expresses clear support for a pastoral approach allowing some remarried divorcees, unable to live in continence, to receive Holy Communion.
Pope Francis has said there are "no other interpretations" of Amoris Laetitia other than one put forward by a group of Argentine bishops to admit some divorced and remarried Catholics, not necessarily abstaining from sexual relations, to Holy Communion.
In a Sept. 5th letter to the bishops of Buenos Aires, the Pope wrote that their document on applying chapter 8 of Amoris Laetitia "is very good and completely explains" the meaning of the controversial chapter which some theologians have read as giving a green light to a possible break with Church teaching.
Amoris Laetitia is Pope Francis' post-synodal apostolic exhortation (summary document) on the Synod on the Family.
The letter, first leaked on the Argentine blog The Wanderer and on a Spanish site called InfoCatolica, was reported in English on LifesiteNews, and then verified by Vatican Radio and L'Osservatore Romano.
Cardinal Raymond Burke and many others have persistently warned that an opening for the divorced and remarried living in a state of adultery to receive the Eucharist would represent a fundamental break in Catholic teaching. The doctrine is based on Christ's instruction that anyone who divorces and remarries and engages in sexual relations is committing adultery. The Church has taught that remarried divorcees can receive Holy Communion only if they live in continence as brother and sister.
Pope Francis, however, sees such an opening as a more merciful and pastoral approach in dealing with the complex and varied situations facing remarried divorcees. The issue dominated the Synods on the Family in 2014 and 2015.
The letter is the first explicit indication of Francis' own personal preference on the issue.


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Narrator: The man who would become an atheist was raised in a world steeped in religious belief. His home was a small town where — like so many towns in the nineteenth century in Eastern Europe — a community of Jews lived among a majority of Catholics.
Freud: It is not easy to recall those early days. Only a few fragments reach into my memory, but one thing I am certain: deep within me, there continues to live the happy child from Freiberg, the son of a youthful mother, the boy who received from this air, from this soil, the first indelible impressions.
Narrator: The Freuds were a traditional Jewish family who lived in Freiberg — a distant outpost of the Austrian Empire. There Jacob Freud traded in the wool business. Twice a widower when he met Amalia, they were married and had their first son in 1856. The young mother doted on the boy she called her golden child.
Freud: I have found that people who know they are favored by their mother give evidence in their lives of an unshakable optimism which often seems like heroic attributes and brings actual success to their possessors.
Narrator: For Sigmund — as for everyone at that time — religion, education and family were woven together.
Freud: I was still a young boy when my father started to teach me to read using the Bible to instruct me in both German and the Hebrew of our ancestors.
Harold Blum: Freud had a very close relationship with his father. He was home instructed probably till almost the age of nine. And as he wrote later, Freud became very immersed in the Bible and in studies of the Bible. He identified with significant figures in the Bible. I'll just mention two that were very important. One was Joseph, who interpreted the Pharaoh's dreams, and Freud later became the interpreter of dreams. The other one was Moses, a very powerful identification with Moses. I think he saw himself as a kind of modern Moses bringing a new understanding to humanity.
Narrator: The young Sigmund felt the strong emotion of faith from his nursemaid — a devout Catholic.
Freud: My nanny was an elderly but clever woman from the town, who told me a great deal about God Almighty and Hell. She took me to church. When I got home, I would preach and tell my family what God Almighty does.
Ana-Maria Rizzuto: He lost the nanny abruptly. He was told that she was caught stealing, supposedly from him, a story that to me is not believable. Something else must have happened, but we don't know what. The story he was told is that she was sent to jail for ten months. He was quite desperate about her disappearance. He turned to his father as someone to help him and be with him replacing the companionship, affection, that the nurse had provided for him. However, catastrophe happened once more.
Freud: The branch of industry in which my father was concerned collapsed. He lost all his means and we were forced to leave Freiberg and move to Vienna.
Rizzuto: So they changed from this little town, in which they had a comfortable, good enough life, accepted, respected, to the ghetto of Vienna. And there the father was unable to earn a living. And from that moment on they had poverty.
Narrator: The one hope in this new, diminished life was their gifted son Sigmund. But his future presented a dilemma. Jacob Freud wanted to maintain his son's religious heritage — yet he also wanted him to succeed in the secular world outside the ghetto.
Sander Gilman: His father hired a tutor, and that tutor gave him some rudimentary lessons in biblical Hebrew, so he could read prayers. In retrospect, he sees this as a kind of a — part of his secularization, because the man who teaches him, a man named Hammerschlag, is, in point of fact, a secular Jew and Freud becomes a great friend of the family as he grows up.
Freud: A spark from the same fire which animated the spirit of the great Jewish seers and prophets burned in Hammerschlag. Religious instruction served him as a way of educating the young toward love of the humanities. He made Jewish history flow out far beyond the limitations of nationalism or dogma.
Narrator: Sigmund easily won admission to secondary school. There he would enter a whole new life.
Ismar Schorsch: The second half of the 19th century is distinguished by the war between science and religion. That was not always the case. Newton was a deeply religious man. Kepler said, "I think your thoughts, oh, God."
Blum: The more and more natural phenomenon were explained in a scientific way rather than supernaturally, the more religion felt threatened. And I heard one clergyman say that belief in miracles began to subside with the invention of the electric light bulb, that ... let there be light.
Narrator: The new teaching captivated his imagination.
Freud: I felt an overpowering need to understand something of the riddles of the world in which we live and perhaps, even to contribute something to their solution. I came to know all the fields of science. But to which of them would I choose to dedicate my life?


Louis Tomlinson has bravely spoken for the first time about his Mother's passing.
Johannah sadly died before Christmas as Louis prepared to perform his debut solo single 'Just Hold On' on the X Factor.
"But it was my mum who said to me that I've just got to keep going, telling me very sternly that she wanted me to [keep going]."
Louis has had support from his millions of fans and One Direction bandmates, including Zayn who he has re-united with after a rumoured feud following Zayn quit the band.


You can find all the videos from the A Song A Month Project in this playlist. It will be updated as each new video is uploaded. To skip to a particular month, click on the horizontal lines in the top left of the video player screen. Enjoy!
An End-Of-Year A Song A Month Binge!


You are visiting the placeholder page for Patrick Cameron. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Patrick Cameron. We created this page automatically in hopes Patrick Cameron would find it. If you are not Patrick Cameron, but are an alumni of Forest Lake High School, register on this site for free now.


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Kchaj-jüan může být:
 Kchaj-jüan (Liao-ning) – městský okres v městské prefektuře Tchie-ling v provincii Liao-ning v Čínské lidové republice
 Kchaj-jüan (Sin-ťiang) – městský okres v chaniské a iské autonomní prefektuře Chung-che v provincii Jün-nan v Čínské lidové republice

Externí odkazy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There's a winter wonderland out my front window and while its pristine purity has a beauty of its own, I really do miss the splashes of colour the warmer seasons bring. So as there are months to go and quite likely a thicker blanket of white over the ground before it's done, here's a photo of a more vibrant cover to warm your spirit.
Today is Christmas Eve and in honour of this we are sharing a festive floral photograph. The rich colour of the wrapped gift is a perfect contrast to the purity of the beautiful white chrysanthemum.
Seeing flowers at this time of year for those of us north of the equator, generally means a trip to warm and sunny locales. So for anyone who can't make it, here's a beautiful photo of gardens in Lake Como, Italy's Villa Carlotta.
Now a museum and botanical gardens, the villa was built in 1690 for the Milanese marquis Giorgio Clerici. It extends over a 70,000 square metre area in Tremezzo, facing the Bellagio Peninsula.
It can say so many things.. "I'm sorry.", "I love you.", "Thinking of you", "Get well" or "Surprise!"
There is nothing like a simple bouquet of flowers to convey a message and brighten a day.
In the romantic movie Bed of Roses, actor Christian Slater's character explains his decision to leave the corporate world and become a florist, saying that delivering flowers brings joy, even in times of sadness.
To some, as they are hardly a gift that endures forever, they may seem a waste, but there is no denying that the presentation of a bouquet will coax a smile, beg forgiveness or warm a heart — guaranteed.
The image chosen for this week's flower picture is one of contrasts: a lovely young woman standing outside in winter, wearing icy blue and holding a hot pink hothouse flower. The combination of the exotic bloom against the crisp colour palette is striking. You can almost feel the chill and sense the fragility of the gorgeous orchid.


Is there any examples visualizations for year to year comparisons I need some examples like an bar chart, pie chart, or anything??
Here I have attached screen shot.
Please let me know if you have more question on it.
How can you do that on an Histogram??
Here I have attached sample workbook. Please go through it and let me know if you have any question on this.


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Car emissions are a wasted resource. We could use them to grow food.
Using existing technology downscaled for cars, we could harvest millions of tons of CO2 emissions and waste water and reroute it to urban farms
A single car pumps out 4.5 tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year. That's environmentally destructive, never mind the enormous health impacts. But, it's also a waste of a hugely valuable resource. What if we could capture those emissions—and use them to grow food?
Researchers have produced a white paper which delves into this possibility: they suggest that using existing technologies, and scaling them down for cars, we could siphon off tons of CO2—and huge amounts of waste water—from exhaust pipes and reuse it in indoor farms. That could help solve two of humanity's biggest challenges: pollution and the need to increase food yields.
We typically think of CO2 as a dirty emission that we should try to eradicate. But it also happens to be essential for several industrial processes, many of which are related to food. We use carbon dioxide to carbonate drinks, to package produce, and in the production of ice that's needed to keep food fresh.
CO2 is also a key ingredient in the naturally-occurring process of photosynthesis. In fact, in artificial farming environments such as urban greenhouses, which now account for a growing share of many countries' food production, farmers have found a way to increase crop production by enriching the air with higher amounts of CO2. It's become an essential ingredient to speeds up plant growth, and increases yields in modern agriculture.
But that comes at a cost. Greenhouse-grown fruits and vegetables require an estimated 2.81 kilogram equivalent of CO2 to produce just one kilogram of food. Alarmingly, that's generated mainly by burning fossil fuels. These farming operations require vast amounts of water too.
It just so happens that alongside CO2, the average passenger vehicle also produces about 21,000 liters of water each year, as a byproduct of combustion. The researchers were driven by the idea that both these resources could find a much better use on urban farms. So, they built a rough design for a carbon- and water-harvesting system for a car, then carried out a series of simulations to see how well that system would work in the average vehicle.
This was designed around the aim of extracting CO2 and water from the exhaust stream, a process that requires energy to power different stages of cooling and CO2 adsorption. That energy could be provided by the waste heat generated by a car's engine, the researchers explain, which would be used to drive a small turbine to power the various processes. First, the exhaust stream would be cooled to enable the condensing and collection of water. The cooler stream of CO2 gas would then be piped to a set of adsorption units to be captured. Further compressing the CO2 would transform it from a gas to a liquid, making it easier and more efficient to store.
Green cooling tech is based on the idea of salt melting ice
This liquid would then be siphoned into a removable storage cartridge, "which will be added [to the engine] as a detachable item, easy to insert and remove," explains Maria Barrufet, professor of petroleum engineering at Texas A&M University, and lead author on the study. Drivers could remove this cartridge and empty it at various distribution points—perhaps at gas stations—from where the precious resource would be gathered for use in the agricultural industry.
The early-stage results are promising: "Simulations show that the entire process could be done by using the wasted thermal energy from the car's exhaust, about 1/3 of the energy delivered from the combustion of gasoline," says Barrufet.
She adds that currently, all the components exist for such a system to work, but only for carbon-capture at extremely large scales, such as power plants. The challenge would be to "scale the system down so that it fits inside a passenger car engine," Barrufet explains. Since the work is still at the early exploratory stages, there are many questions still to answer—such as how many cooling and adsorption cycles would be needed to properly capture the water and CO2, how to design cartridges that don't add too much to the weight of the car, and the infrastructure that would be needed to effectively distribute these resources from cars to farms.
Going forward, these are the core issues the researchers hope to investigate in new research that properly interrogates the potential.
In the meantime, the need for alternatives remains clear. More than 50% of the world's population lives in cities, which are supplied by an increasing number of urban greenhouse farms. "Effective greenhouse production of fresh produce requires tremendous amounts of water and external sources of carbon dioxide to support plant growth," say study co-authors Elena Castell-Perez and Rosana Moreira, researchers in food engineering, processing, safety and sustainability at Texas A&M University. "Currently, greenhouse operations burn fossil fuels to produce the required CO2. The proposed intervention would eliminate this step."
The technology may still be a while off. But all important innovations start with a bold idea. And this one—growing food by reducing air pollution, and tackling climate change—certainly seems like one worth watching.
Barrufet et. al. "Capture of CO2 and Water While Driving for Use in the Food and Agricultural Systems." Circular Economy and Sustainability. 2021.


'blessed of My Soul, freely I gave, so freely give;' the Lord spoke these words to Vassula on May 5, 1987. These are words that we should all follow, especially during times of need. Vassula returned to America not only to witness, but to help the Beth Myriam by painting three large paintings. In only a few weeks, Vassula painted a picture of Jesus' agony in Gethsemane, Jesus walking on water and finally the Holy Spirit as the Bridegroom.
On the 17th of March, Vassula was greeted at the airport in New Jersey by Georgia Klamson and Jana. The following day, Vassula had an interview at Hellas FM with Mr. Manolis. It was a very interesting interview that looked at the Messages in depth and debated about some of the topics that concern society today: from fasting and repentance to abortion and the priests and the absence of the youth in the church. The interview concluded with a Message that reminds us to pray for the priests so that 'they may turn to Me and draw from Me: Resourcefulness, Peace and Love;' (February 18, 1992).
The following day was the day of the meeting in New Jersey at Casino in the Park. At the entrance of the venue, people were able to buy books, DVDs, paintings, as well as the book 'Heaven is Real But So is Hell'. Before Vassula spoke, Fr. John Corbett introduced Vassula to an audience of over 200 people. Amongst the audience were four priests and several nuns.
The majority of the audience was new to the messages and was captivated by Vassula's witnessing. So much so, that after the event many more books were sold, as they wanted to continue their journey towards learning about God's Love and Mercy.
After a short break Vassula returned for a healing service and blessings. Together everyone prayed the Prayer of Repentance and Deliverance.
For the past three years, many more people have witnessed Vassula being enveloped by a bright light.
Upon our return to Los Angeles, Vassula had a meeting with Nasser Zomorod from the Unification Church. During the meeting on March 25th they discussed the mission as well as God's Love for his children. They extended an invitation for Vassula to speak at their conferences later this year.
The following day, Vassula had a radio interview with Malcolm from Malcolm Out Loud. There they spoke about Putin and Russia. Vassula shared many messages the Lord gave about Russia; one in particular captivated Malcolm. It was from the message received on October 25, 1992, where the Lord says "I will lift her (Russia) to become the head of many nations".
On Thursday March 27th, Vassula was interviewed by Malvina for her new weekly TLIG TV program. You will be able to see the program at amga.tv every Thursday at 7:30pm PST. Malvina and Vassula spoke about her time in USA, focusing on the paintings that Vassula worked on.
Malvina and Vassula speaking before the interview.
Vassula informed the viewers that the original paintings and a limited amount of canvassed copies would be available to buy. The money raised from these sales will be donated to the Beth Myriams as well as the Greek Association.
Malvina and Vassula during the interview.
Whilst on this mission with Vassula, it became evident to me how important it is to help others in need. Just like God helps us, so should we help others since we are "a reflection of His Divine Image" (June 10, 1992). As we transform into His likeness, there are many signs of this transformation; "the sign of joy, of peace, of growing charity and that is how, through charity a soul can obtain the Knowledge of the Triune God;" (August 5, 2000). No matter our situation, there is always some way that we can help those less fortunate. During this Lenten time we should remember what Jesus taught us in the Scriptures, "It is more blessed to give than to receive" (Acts 20:35).


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Tags: Horoscope & Zodiac Meaning of Raeefa. Meaning of Raeefa. Did you find the numerology meaning of the name Raeefa? Please, add a meaning of Raeefa if you did not find one from a search of Raeefa.


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Thomas J. Doerr
Home > Attorneys > Thomas J. Doerr
Thomas J. Doerr is an attorney at The Lynch Law Group. He focuses his practice on mediation, concentrating specifically in personal injury, family law, and commercial litigation and practicing in the Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Practice Group.
Doerr draws on his decades of experience on the bench, having served as judge for the Butler County Court of Common Pleas from 1992 to 2022. He brings an extensive legal knowledge, as well as a strong capacity for leadership, to his practice at The Lynch Law Group.
Doerr was elected as District Judge in 1987, serving until elected to the Court of Common Pleas in 1991. He was retained in 2001 and again in 2011, and he served as President Judge of the Butler County Court of Common Pleas from 2000 to 2022. During his term, Doerr presided over all matters of Common Pleas jurisdiction.
In addition to his judicial service to the Butler County Court, Doerr was instrumental throughout his tenure in creating and contributing to valuable programs within the court system. While serving as President Judge, he created the Department of Community Corrections for the first time in Butler County, combining the offices of juvenile and adult probation and nearly doubling the number of probation officers in both divisions. Following the implementation of the program, the number of juveniles charged by petition annually was reduced from approximately 600 to approximately 225.
Under Doerr's leadership, the Pretrial Supervision Program was implemented, allowing the release of qualified defendants prior to the completion of processing of their cases in order to alleviate prison overcrowding. Also during his term as President Judge, a streamlined process for DUI cases (called DUI Court) was created, in addition to Drug Court, Veterans Court, and Behavioral Health Court: all implemented to address the underlying issues affecting individuals in the justice system. In civil court, the Credit Conciliation Program was implemented as a collaborative effort between creditors and debtors to prevent mortgage foreclosures and facilitate fair and reasonable outcomes for both parties.
In conjunction with child psychologist Dr. Robert Andolina and former Director of Community Corrections Dr. Michael Noyes, Doerr created the New Hope Program: a nonresidential heroin treatment program for juvenile offenders. Providing coordinated services with community-based probation supervision and in-home counseling services, this program had a long-term success rate of over 85%.
Doerr further contributed to the Commonwealth through his service on the Butler County Prison Board, Butler County Drug Treatment Court, and Criminal Justice Advisory Board.
In his free time, he enjoys sailing, skiing, biking, and spending time with family and friends.
tdoerr@lynchlaw-group.com
The Capital University Law School, J.D. (1981)
University of Pittsburgh, B.S. (1978)
The Butler Area Jaycees Outstanding Young Citizen Award (1993)
The Gaiser Addiction Center Community Service Award (1995)
The Butler County United Labor Council & Butler and Venango Counties Building and Construction Trades Council Humanitarian of the Year Award (2004)


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Massimo Vanni
Massimo Vanni is an Italian born actor famous for such films as The Inglorious Bastards (1978), Warriors of the Wasteland (1983) and Zombie 3 (1988).
Massimo Vanni Filmography
Hector the Mighty (1972)
High Crime (1973)
Lovers and Other Relatives (1974) as Mr. Muscle
Street Law (1974)
4 Crazy Draftees at the Army (1974)
Seven Beauties (1975)
Emanuelle's Revenge (1975) as Robi
Cipolla Colt (1975)
Violent City (1975) as Valli
We Are No Angels (1975)
Keoma (1976)
The Loves and Times of Scaramouche (1976)
The Big Racket (1976) as Vanni
A Special Cop in Action (1976) as Fabbri
Squadra antifurto (1976) as Brigadiere Gargiulo
Rome: The Other Side of Violence (1976)
The Heroin Busters (1977)
Squadra antitruffa (1977) as Brigadiere Gargiulo
Napoli spara! (1977)
Poliziotto sprint (1977)
Destruction Force (1977)
Nerone (1977)
The Inglorious Bastards (1978)
Magnum Cop (1978) as Benito
Little Italy (1978) as Gargiulo
The House by the Edge of the Lake (1979)
Assassination on the Tiber (1979)
The Face with Two Left Feet (1979)
The Last Hunter (1980)
Il giorno del Cobra (1980)
Delitto a Porta Romana (1980)
The Last Shark (1981) as Jimmy
Delitto al ristorante cinese (1981)
1990: The Bronx Warriors (1982) as Blade
La gorilla (1982)
Warriors of the Wasteland (1983) as Mako
Escape from the Bronx (1983)
Rats: Night of Terror (1984) as Taurus
Tuareg: The Desert Warrior (1984)
Delitto in Formula Uno (1984)
Light Blast (1985)
The Repenter (1985)
È arrivato mio fratello (1985)
Cuore di pietra (1985)
Il tenente dei carabinieri (1986)
Strike Commando (1987)
Double Target (1987)
Io e mia sorella (1987)
Zombie 3 (1988)
Robowar – Robot da guerra (1988) as Larry Guarino
Strike Commando 2 (1988)
Cop Game (1988)
Shocking Dark (1989) as Alex McBride
Sinbad of the Seven Seas (1989)
After Death (1989)
Born to Fight (1989)
Pierino Stecchino (1992)
Teste rasate (1993)
Una grande voglia d'amore (1993)
A Pure Formality (1994)
First Action Hero (1994)
Massimo Vanni in Robowar – Robot da guerra (1988)
Jeffrey Byron
Tim Kincaid


This post is in partnership with Better Homes & Gardens and Walmart. All opinions and ideas, as always, are our very own.
My latest shopping trip to Walmart ended up being a cart full of CUTE! From the feather pillows to the buffalo check throw, to the brass lanterns and ceramic pumpkins… I am ready for my family to gather and enjoy the season! Here's how to decorate your entryway beautifully for fall!
2. Texture texture texture! We found these Better Homes & Gardens at Walmart Wood Chargers that are of course beautiful under plates at dinnertime, but also add a ton of texture to home decor when stacked and paired with natural elements like my fabric pumpkin.
4. Pumpkins, pumpkins, and gourds? Yes, gourds. While in the craft section of Walmart, I found these pretty orange faux pumpkins and gourds that add fun pops of color among all the neutrals in this space. YOU CAN NEVER HAVE TOO MANY PUMPKINS, GUYS! Fall = pumpkins.
our Farmhouse Family Room Refresh!
Such a great post on decorating entryway. I liked that pumpkin part very much.
It adds the perfect Fall touch. I might have to head to Walmart!
It feels so welcoming. Love it!
Where is that cow picture from?? I need it. Also . I live in Nebraska but I follow u bc I'm from Tempe and I like to see Arizona peeps. ??
Thanks so much for following along! I'm sure Nebraska is beautiful in the fall, enjoy those cooler temps for us!
See that throw makes me want to curl up with a good book! Lovely decorating ideas!


SANLIURFA - Abdusselam who was killed under torture in 1990s was commemorated on his grave in Sanliurfa.
Sanliurfa branch of Prophet Lovers Platform arranged a commemoration program for Abdusselam Irdem who was killed under torture in Diyarbakir in 1990s on the 4th day of Eid Al-Adha in Apaydın village of Hilvan district in Sanliurfa province.
Head of HUDA PAR Sanliurfa office Lokman Yalcın Abdusselam's parents and hundreds of people attended the program which it started with chanting of Quran by mullah Omer Soyaslan.
Next, Mullah Mehmet Emin made a speech about the importance of martyrdom that his speech interrupted with saying Allah-u Akbar many times.


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Genes and the Brain
Two related studies revealed gene activity in the brains of people of different genders and ethnicities, from fetal development to old age. The accomplishment provides a broad foundation for understanding both normal brain development and what goes awry in mental disorders.
Messenger RNAs, or transcripts, are transient copies of genes that carry instructions to the protein-making machinery within cells. Transcripts are made, or "expressed," in patterns that are influenced by the approximately 1.5 million DNA variations unique to each of us. Dr. Joel Kleinman of NIH's National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) and NIMH grantee Dr. Nenad Sestan of Yale University led a broad survey to find which genes are active in different areas in the brain at different stages of life. The sister studies appeared in the October 27, 2011, issue of Nature.
One team focused on how genetic variations are linked to the expression of transcripts in the brain's prefrontal cortex — the area that controls insight, planning and judgment — across the lifespan. The researchers studied 269 postmortem, healthy human brains ranging in age from 2 weeks after conception to 80 years old. The other study looked at expression across 16 brain regions in 57 postmortem brains — from 40 days post-conception to 82 years old — from males and females of multiple ethnicities.
The researchers found that different sets of genes are expressed during prenatal development, infancy and childhood. Three-fourths of genes change expression levels immediately after birth, with most decreasing. Gene expression gradually declines from there, eventually leveling off in middle age. It then surges again as the brain ages in the last decades of life.
Individual genetic variations are profoundly linked to expression patterns. However, despite differences in the genetic code across individuals and ethnicities, the transcriptomes — the complete set of expressed transcripts — of human brains are generally similar.
Over 90% of the genes expressed in the brain are differentially regulated across brain regions and/or over developmental periods. Brain location and timing, the researchers found, affect gene expression far more than gender, ethnicity or individual variation.
The researchers have now created large databases that reveal when and where genes turn on and off in multiple brain regions throughout development. This information will help to show how genetic variations affect development and how they might lead to mental illness.
"Having at our fingertips detailed information about when and where specific gene products are expressed in the brain brings new hope for understanding how this process can go awry in schizophrenia, autism and other brain disorders," says NIMH Director Dr. Thomas R. Insel.
Brain Basics: Know Your Brain
Charting Brain Maturity
Technology Gives Scientists Peek Deep Into Brain
Atlas Will Reveal When and Where Genes Turn On in the Brain
Annual Chest X-rays Don't Cut Lung Cancer Deaths
Switching Neighborhoods May Improve Health


Leo is a proud sign, and your little ones make you beam. After some sort of crisis of consciousness, and perhaps elimination of circumstances that have been limiting your growth, you become more humanitarian, somewhat detached, and independent. Scorpio people are sometimes very quiet, shy. It capricorn horoscope may 16st 2018 within it a growth number, a vibration. The eighth house is the sphere of emotional security, the depths of the self, secrets and paranormal, transcendence, sexuality, mysteries, upheavals, surgical operations, others' money (investments, inheritances), crises, transformation capricorn horoscope may 16st 2018 evolution, death. Herbs and aromatics: mint, cayenne pepper. Always bring the number back to a single digital as numerology http://veredgo.com/modules/test/capricorn-horoscope-love-may.html based on the vibrations of the numbers 1 to 9. Seven of diamonds- victory through faith. They have strong communication skills that will make them popular in no time as they never hesitate to talk to people and make friends. Enterprising spirit this year can really take you places.
Jaw, the expectations you have of beginnings, how capricorn horoscope may 16st 2018 interact with. January 8-18, february 24-28, may 27-31, july 9-19, august 28-september 1, october 10-20, november 28-december 2. In fact, solar energy is a radiating theme for the month of june meaning and symbolism. The date vice was launchedbornwas a very positive day in the heavens. Sagittarius is ruled by jupiter the opulent planet that teaches, heals, and inspires. : numerous astrologers believe neither in the influence of poseidon, nor in that of all hypothetical planets, asteroids, arabic parts or other fictitious points.
Mystery of the ancients: lockwood manor collector's edition. Image courtesy of mysid, wikimedia commons). Baskets until the whole cemetery_________ (look) like a vast flower garden. Four of the dominant elements are the same as the natural. I am in awe of how accurate it appears to be.
They are self-effacing and don't put themselves forward for praise. That doesn't guarantee that will be your experience, however you are very likely to recognize some common patterns which can be fascinating. Now that we know how one's sign is calculated, the impossibility of a perfectly accurate table of dates becomes clear. The digits of those numbers must then also be added together, unless it is a master number (11, 22, or 33). Wall of the vortex has three levels that show:. It's time for the acorn festival!'.


There can be no exceptions, because every exception begins life as a defenseless baby. Burch for the mothers and children of the Holocaust and Nakba. In Western culture there is a long tradition of prejudice..
This proves that in fact she ended up more as a child then a woman, and her brother is more man than child. I believe that women, regardless of how we are supposed to act..
the using of steroids by the players. Anabolic steroids which are testosterone derivatives enable the body to quickly metabolize the ingested proteins thereby enabling quick synthesis and formation of skeletal muscle. Baseball is a sport that became the national sport in the United States in the late 19th century. Available from: p?vref1 Accessed Reference Copied to Clipboard. Kids are pressured to do well in school, sports, and any other activities that they are participating. After reading my paper I hope that the thought of using steroids will leave your mind forever and encourage you to keep others of them. They are called anabolic steroids or performance enhancing drugs, and they are synthetically produced substances of male testosterone hormones. Hollingsworth,.A., Hall,.H.
Liver Lesions have been exhibited by users of nortesterone as well as testosterone esters. Effects of celebrity athlete endorsement on attitude towards the product: The role of credibility, attractiveness and the concept of congruence. Perhaps, then, with help from Read More References Barnard,.
They may still get caught with the drugs but they have enough money to control the media so people wont see what they did. Saletan feels it is especially unfair to come down so hard on steroids as a substance that causes cheating when other medical enhancements - specifically the lasik procedure - allow for better-than-average and better-than-normal performance. Chen,., reviewer (2004). Tim Montgomery public admission that he used performance enhancers is a clear demonstration that the vice is deep-rooted amongst the athletes who wish to remain competitive in their various sports. Mobile steroids are those technologies allowing people to work in non-traditional environments and include cellular phones, laptops, and wireless internet access. A recent poll on US, about 43 of duke mba essay 2018 Americans believe that almost half of the athletic professionals and American Olympics athletes in the country use steroids.