text:
package org.geosamples.samples;

import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessorType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlElement;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlRootElement;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlType;

/**
 *

 * Java class for anonymous complex type.
 *
 *

 * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content contained within
 * this class.
 *
 *

 * {@code
 * <xml>
 * <complexType>
 *   <complexContent>
 *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *       <choice>
 *         <element name="Biology">
 *           <complexType>
 *             <complexContent>
 *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                 <choice>
 *                   <element name="Macrobiology" minOccurs="0">
 *                     <complexType>
 *                       <complexContent>
 *                         <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                           <choice>
 *                             <element name="MacrobiologyType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MacrobiologyDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                           </choice>
 *                         </restriction>
 *                       </complexContent>
 *                     </complexType>
 *                   </element>
 *                   <element name="Microbiology" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                 </choice>
 *               </restriction>
 *             </complexContent>
 *           </complexType>
 *         </element>
 *         <element name="Rock">
 *           <complexType>
 *             <complexContent>
 *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                 <choice>
 *                   <element name="Igneous" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}IgneousType" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                   <element name="Metamorphic" minOccurs="0">
 *                     <complexType>
 *                       <complexContent>
 *                         <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                           <choice>
 *                             <element name="MetamorphicType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MetamorphicDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                           </choice>
 *                         </restriction>
 *                       </complexContent>
 *                     </complexType>
 *                   </element>
 *                   <element name="Ore" minOccurs="0">
 *                     <complexType>
 *                       <complexContent>
 *                         <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                           <choice>
 *                             <element name="OreType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}OreDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                           </choice>
 *                         </restriction>
 *                       </complexContent>
 *                     </complexType>
 *                   </element>
 *                   <element name="Sedimentary" minOccurs="0">
 *                     <complexType>
 *                       <complexContent>
 *                         <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                           <choice>
 *                             <element name="SedimentaryType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}SedimentaryDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                           </choice>
 *                         </restriction>
 *                       </complexContent>
 *                     </complexType>
 *                   </element>
 *                   <element name="Xenolithic" minOccurs="0">
 *                     <complexType>
 *                       <complexContent>
 *                         <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                           <choice>
 *                             <element name="Igneous" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}IgneousType" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                             <element name="Metamorphic" minOccurs="0">
 *                               <complexType>
 *                                 <complexContent>
 *                                   <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                                     <choice>
 *                                       <element name="MetamorphicType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MetamorphicDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                                     </choice>
 *                                   </restriction>
 *                                 </complexContent>
 *                               </complexType>
 *                             </element>
 *                           </choice>
 *                         </restriction>
 *                       </complexContent>
 *                     </complexType>
 *                   </element>
 *                 </choice>
 *               </restriction>
 *             </complexContent>
 *           </complexType>
 *         </element>
 *         <element name="Mineral" minOccurs="0">
 *           <complexType>
 *             <complexContent>
 *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                 <choice>
 *                   <element name="MineralType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MineralDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                 </choice>
 *               </restriction>
 *             </complexContent>
 *           </complexType>
 *         </element>
 *         <element name="Unknown" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" minOccurs="0"/>
 *       </choice>
 *     </restriction>
 *   </complexContent>
 * </complexType>
 * </xml>
 * }
 *

 *
 *
 */
@XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
@XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
    "biology",
    "rock",
    "mineral",
    "unknown"
})
@XmlRootElement(name = "classification")
public class Classification {

    @XmlElement(name = "Biology")
    protected Classification.Biology biology;
    @XmlElement(name = "Rock")
    protected Classification.Rock rock;
    @XmlElement(name = "Mineral")
    protected Classification.Mineral mineral;
    @XmlElement(name = "Unknown")
    protected String unknown;

    /**
     * Gets the value of the biology property.
     *
     * @return possible object is {@link Classification.Biology }
     *
     */
    public Classification.Biology getBiology() {
        return biology;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of the biology property.
     *
     * @param value allowed object is {@link Classification.Biology }
     *
     */
    public void setBiology(Classification.Biology value) {
        this.biology = value;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the value of the rock property.
     *
     * @return possible object is {@link Classification.Rock }
     *
     */
    public Classification.Rock getRock() {
        return rock;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of the rock property.
     *
     * @param value allowed object is {@link Classification.Rock }
     *
     */
    public void setRock(Classification.Rock value) {
        this.rock = value;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the value of the mineral property.
     *
     * @return possible object is {@link Classification.Mineral }
     *
     */
    public Classification.Mineral getMineral() {
        return mineral;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of the mineral property.
     *
     * @param value allowed object is {@link Classification.Mineral }
     *
     */
    public void setMineral(Classification.Mineral value) {
        this.mineral = value;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the value of the unknown property.
     *
     * @return possible object is {@link String }
     *
     */
    public String getUnknown() {
        return unknown;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the value of the unknown property.
     *
     * @param value allowed object is {@link String }
     *
     */
    public void setUnknown(String value) {
        this.unknown = value;
    }

    /**
     *

     * Java class for anonymous complex type.
     *
     *

     * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content contained
     * within this class.
     *
     *

     * {@code
     * <xml>
     * <complexType>
     *   <complexContent>
     *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *       <choice>
     *         <element name="Macrobiology" minOccurs="0">
     *           <complexType>
     *             <complexContent>
     *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *                 <choice>
     *                   <element name="MacrobiologyType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MacrobiologyDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
     *                 </choice>
     *               </restriction>
     *             </complexContent>
     *           </complexType>
     *         </element>
     *         <element name="Microbiology" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" minOccurs="0"/>
     *       </choice>
     *     </restriction>
     *   </complexContent>
     * </complexType>
     * </xml>
     * }
     *

     *
     *
     */
    @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
    @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
        "macrobiology",
        "microbiology"
    })
    public static class Biology {

        @XmlElement(name = "Macrobiology")
        protected Classification.Biology.Macrobiology macrobiology;
        @XmlElement(name = "Microbiology")
        protected String microbiology;

        /**
         * Gets the value of the macrobiology property.
         *
         * @return possible object is
         *     {@link Classification.Biology.Macrobiology }
         *
         */
        public Classification.Biology.Macrobiology getMacrobiology() {
            return macrobiology;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the macrobiology property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is
         *     {@link Classification.Biology.Macrobiology }
         *
         */
        public void setMacrobiology(Classification.Biology.Macrobiology value) {
            this.macrobiology = value;
        }

        /**
         * Gets the value of the microbiology property.
         *
         * @return possible object is {@link String }
         *
         */
        public String getMicrobiology() {
            return microbiology;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the microbiology property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is {@link String }
         *
         */
        public void setMicrobiology(String value) {
            this.microbiology = value;
        }

        /**
         *

         * Java class for anonymous complex type.
         *
         *

         * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content
         * contained within this class.
         *
         *

         * {@code
         * <xml>
         * <complexType>
         *   <complexContent>
         *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
         *       <choice>
         *         <element name="MacrobiologyType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MacrobiologyDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
         *       </choice>
         *     </restriction>
         *   </complexContent>
         * </complexType>
         * </xml>
         * }
         *

         *
         *
         */
        @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
        @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
            "macrobiologyType"
        })
        public static class Macrobiology {

            @XmlElement(name = "MacrobiologyType")
            protected MacrobiologyDetails macrobiologyType;

            /**
             * Gets the value of the macrobiologyType property.
             *
             * @return possible object is {@link MacrobiologyDetails }
             *
             */
            public MacrobiologyDetails getMacrobiologyType() {
                return macrobiologyType;
            }

            /**
             * Sets the value of the macrobiologyType property.
             *
             * @param value allowed object is {@link MacrobiologyDetails }
             *
             */
            public void setMacrobiologyType(MacrobiologyDetails value) {
                this.macrobiologyType = value;
            }

        }

    }

    /**
     *

     * Java class for anonymous complex type.
     *
     *

     * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content contained
     * within this class.
     *
     *

     * {@code
     * <xml>
     * <complexType>
     *   <complexContent>
     *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *       <choice>
     *         <element name="MineralType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MineralDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
     *       </choice>
     *     </restriction>
     *   </complexContent>
     * </complexType>
     * </xml>
     * }
     *

     *
     *
     */
    @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
    @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
        "mineralType"
    })
    public static class Mineral {

        @XmlElement(name = "MineralType")
        protected String mineralType;

        /**
         * Gets the value of the mineralType property.
         *
         * @return possible object is {@link String }
         *
         */
        public String getMineralType() {
            return mineralType;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the mineralType property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is {@link String }
         *
         */
        public void setMineralType(String value) {
            this.mineralType = value;
        }

    }

    /**
     *

     * Java class for anonymous complex type.
     *
     *

     * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content contained
     * within this class.
     *
     *

     * {@code
     * <xml>
     * <complexType>
     *   <complexContent>
     *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *       <choice>
     *         <element name="Igneous" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}IgneousType" minOccurs="0"/>
     *         <element name="Metamorphic" minOccurs="0">
     *           <complexType>
     *             <complexContent>
     *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *                 <choice>
     *                   <element name="MetamorphicType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MetamorphicDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
     *                 </choice>
     *               </restriction>
     *             </complexContent>
     *           </complexType>
     *         </element>
     *         <element name="Ore" minOccurs="0">
     *           <complexType>
     *             <complexContent>
     *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *                 <choice>
     *                   <element name="OreType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}OreDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
     *                 </choice>
     *               </restriction>
     *             </complexContent>
     *           </complexType>
     *         </element>
     *         <element name="Sedimentary" minOccurs="0">
     *           <complexType>
     *             <complexContent>
     *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *                 <choice>
     *                   <element name="SedimentaryType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}SedimentaryDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
     *                 </choice>
     *               </restriction>
     *             </complexContent>
     *           </complexType>
     *         </element>
     *         <element name="Xenolithic" minOccurs="0">
     *           <complexType>
     *             <complexContent>
     *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *                 <choice>
     *                   <element name="Igneous" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}IgneousType" minOccurs="0"/>
     *                   <element name="Metamorphic" minOccurs="0">
     *                     <complexType>
     *                       <complexContent>
     *                         <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
     *                           <choice>
     *                             <element name="MetamorphicType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MetamorphicDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
     *                           </choice>
     *                         </restriction>
     *                       </complexContent>
     *                     </complexType>
     *                   </element>
     *                 </choice>
     *               </restriction>
     *             </complexContent>
     *           </complexType>
     *         </element>
     *       </choice>
     *     </restriction>
     *   </complexContent>
     * </complexType>
     * </xml>
     * }
     *

     *
     *
     */
    @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
    @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
        "igneous",
        "metamorphic",
        "ore",
        "sedimentary",
        "xenolithic"
    })
    public static class Rock {

        @XmlElement(name = "Igneous")
        protected IgneousType igneous;
        @XmlElement(name = "Metamorphic")
        protected Classification.Rock.Metamorphic metamorphic;
        @XmlElement(name = "Ore")
        protected Classification.Rock.Ore ore;
        @XmlElement(name = "Sedimentary")
        protected Classification.Rock.Sedimentary sedimentary;
        @XmlElement(name = "Xenolithic")
        protected Classification.Rock.Xenolithic xenolithic;

        /**
         * Gets the value of the igneous property.
         *
         * @return possible object is {@link IgneousType }
         *
         */
        public IgneousType getIgneous() {
            return igneous;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the igneous property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is {@link IgneousType }
         *
         */
        public void setIgneous(IgneousType value) {
            this.igneous = value;
        }

        /**
         * Gets the value of the metamorphic property.
         *
         * @return possible object is {@link Classification.Rock.Metamorphic }
         *
         */
        public Classification.Rock.Metamorphic getMetamorphic() {
            return metamorphic;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the metamorphic property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is
         *     {@link Classification.Rock.Metamorphic }
         *
         */
        public void setMetamorphic(Classification.Rock.Metamorphic value) {
            this.metamorphic = value;
        }

        /**
         * Gets the value of the ore property.
         *
         * @return possible object is {@link Classification.Rock.Ore }
         *
         */
        public Classification.Rock.Ore getOre() {
            return ore;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the ore property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is {@link Classification.Rock.Ore }
         *
         */
        public void setOre(Classification.Rock.Ore value) {
            this.ore = value;
        }

        /**
         * Gets the value of the sedimentary property.
         *
         * @return possible object is {@link Classification.Rock.Sedimentary }
         *
         */
        public Classification.Rock.Sedimentary getSedimentary() {
            return sedimentary;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the sedimentary property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is
         *     {@link Classification.Rock.Sedimentary }
         *
         */
        public void setSedimentary(Classification.Rock.Sedimentary value) {
            this.sedimentary = value;
        }

        /**
         * Gets the value of the xenolithic property.
         *
         * @return possible object is {@link Classification.Rock.Xenolithic }
         *
         */
        public Classification.Rock.Xenolithic getXenolithic() {
            return xenolithic;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the value of the xenolithic property.
         *
         * @param value allowed object is
         *     {@link Classification.Rock.Xenolithic }
         *
         */
        public void setXenolithic(Classification.Rock.Xenolithic value) {
            this.xenolithic = value;
        }

        /**
         *

         * Java class for anonymous complex type.
         *
         *

         * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content
         * contained within this class.
         *
         *

         * {@code
         * <xml>
         * <complexType>
         *   <complexContent>
         *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
         *       <choice>
         *         <element name="MetamorphicType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MetamorphicDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
         *       </choice>
         *     </restriction>
         *   </complexContent>
         * </complexType>
         * </xml>
         * }
         *

         *
         *
         */
        @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
        @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
            "metamorphicType"
        })
        public static class Metamorphic {

            @XmlElement(name = "MetamorphicType")
            protected MetamorphicDetails metamorphicType;

            /**
             * Gets the value of the metamorphicType property.
             *
             * @return possible object is {@link MetamorphicDetails }
             *
             */
            public MetamorphicDetails getMetamorphicType() {
                return metamorphicType;
            }

            /**
             * Sets the value of the metamorphicType property.
             *
             * @param value allowed object is {@link MetamorphicDetails }
             *
             */
            public void setMetamorphicType(MetamorphicDetails value) {
                this.metamorphicType = value;
            }

        }

        /**
         *

         * Java class for anonymous complex type.
         *
         *

         * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content
         * contained within this class.
         *
         *

         * {@code
         * <xml>
         * <complexType>
         *   <complexContent>
         *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
         *       <choice>
         *         <element name="OreType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}OreDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
         *       </choice>
         *     </restriction>
         *   </complexContent>
         * </complexType>
         * </xml>
         * }
         *

         *
         *
         */
        @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
        @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
            "oreType"
        })
        public static class Ore {

            @XmlElement(name = "OreType")
            protected OreDetails oreType;

            /**
             * Gets the value of the oreType property.
             *
             * @return possible object is {@link OreDetails }
             *
             */
            public OreDetails getOreType() {
                return oreType;
            }

            /**
             * Sets the value of the oreType property.
             *
             * @param value allowed object is {@link OreDetails }
             *
             */
            public void setOreType(OreDetails value) {
                this.oreType = value;
            }

        }

        /**
         *

         * Java class for anonymous complex type.
         *
         *

         * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content
         * contained within this class.
         *
         *

         * {@code
         * <xml>
         * <complexType>
         *   <complexContent>
         *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
         *       <choice>
         *         <element name="SedimentaryType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}SedimentaryDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
         *       </choice>
         *     </restriction>
         *   </complexContent>
         * </complexType>
         * </xml>
         * }
         *

         *
         *
         */
        @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
        @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
            "sedimentaryType"
        })
        public static class Sedimentary {

            @XmlElement(name = "SedimentaryType")
            protected SedimentaryDetails sedimentaryType;

            /**
             * Gets the value of the sedimentaryType property.
             *
             * @return possible object is {@link SedimentaryDetails }
             *
             */
            public SedimentaryDetails getSedimentaryType() {
                return sedimentaryType;
            }

            /**
             * Sets the value of the sedimentaryType property.
             *
             * @param value allowed object is {@link SedimentaryDetails }
             *
             */
            public void setSedimentaryType(SedimentaryDetails value) {
                this.sedimentaryType = value;
            }

        }

        /**
         *

         * Java class for anonymous complex type.
         *
         *

         * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content
         * contained within this class.
         *
         *

         * {@code
         * <xml>
         * <complexType>
         *   <complexContent>
         *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
         *       <choice>
         *         <element name="Igneous" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}IgneousType" minOccurs="0"/>
         *         <element name="Metamorphic" minOccurs="0">
         *           <complexType>
         *             <complexContent>
         *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
         *                 <choice>
         *                   <element name="MetamorphicType" type="{http://app.geosamples.org}MetamorphicDetails" minOccurs="0"/>
         *                 </choice>
         *               </restriction>
         *             </complexContent>
         *           </complexType>
         *         </element>
         *       </choice>
         *     </restriction>
         *   </complexContent>
         * </complexType>
         * </xml>
         * }
         *

         *
         *
         */
        @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
        @XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
            "igneous",
            "metamorphic"
        })
        public static class Xenolithic {

            @XmlElement(name = "Igneous")
            protected IgneousType igneous;
            @XmlElement(name = "Metamorphic")
            protected Classification.Rock.Xenolithic.Metamorphic metamorphic;

            /**
             * Gets the value of the igneous property.
             *
             * @return possible object is {@link IgneousType }
             *
             */
            public IgneousType getIgneous() {
                return igneous;
            }

            /**
             * Sets the value of the igneous property.
             *
             * @param value allowed object is {@link IgneousType }
             *
             */
            public void setIgneous(IgneousType value) {
                this.igneous = value;
            }

            /**
             * Gets the value of the metamorphic property.
             *
             * @return possible object is
             *     {@link Classification.Rock.Xenolithic.Metamorphic }
             *
             */
            public Classification.Rock.Xenolithic.Metamorphic getMetamorphic() {
                return metamorphic;
            }

            /**
             * Sets the value of the metamorphic property.
             *
             * @param value allowed object is
             *     {@link Classification.Rock.Xenolithic.Metamorphic }
             *
             */
            public void setMetamorphic(Classification.Rock.Xenolithic.Metamorphic value) {
                this.metamorphic = value;
            }

            /**
             *

             * Java class for anonymous complex type.
             *
             *

             * The following schema fragment specifies the expected content
             * contained within this class.
             *
             *

             * {@code
             * <xml>
             * <complexType>
             *   <complexContent>
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
IELB celebrates 110th anniversary
by ilconline | May 4, 2014
BRAZIL – The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Brazil (Igreja Evangelica Luterana do Brasil—IELB) celebrated their 110th anniversary as a church in Brazil at its national convention May 1-4. President Egon Kopereck was re-elected May 2 to serve the IELB for another term. See the convention in photos below:
President Matthew Harrison (left) of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod gives the keynote presentation at the IELB's 61st convention. His presentation was titled "The Challenge to Preserve Confessional Identity," and was based upon Martin Luther's On Counsels and the Church. Rev. Gerson Lindon (right) translates for President Harrison.
International Lutheran Council (ILC) Vice Chairman Robert Bugbee (President of Lutheran Church–Canada) greets the convention. ILC members and other international guests stand in the background.
President Egon Kopereck (left) of the IELB signs a protocol document for altar and pulpit fellowship with St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Congregation (Congregacion Evangélica Luterana San Pablo) of Montevideo, Uruguay. At the convention, the IELB also committed to church planting in Mozambique.
In between sessions of the IELB convention, the ILC conducted strategic planning. A significant part of the time was spent planning for next year's World Conference in South America. ILC Executive Secretary Albert Collver is featured in this photo.
Over 7,000 people arrived by the bus load for the worship service commemorating the 110th anniversary of the IELB. The choir alone numbered in the thousands.
Some of the international guests at the IELB convention. LCMS President Matthew Harrison, ILC Secretary Gijsbertus van Hattem (President of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Belgium), ILC Executive Secretary Albert Collver, and ILC Chairman Hans-Jörg Voigt (Bishop of Germany's Independent Evangelical Lutheran Church.
By ilconline

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home / Shop / Myth, Legend & Folklore / The Divine Comedy of Dante (1595)
The Divine Comedy of Dante (1595)
S$1,985.00 S$1,600.00
Title: The Divine Comedy (La Divina Commedia)
Author: Dante Alighieri, Antonio Manetti (illus), Domenico Manzani (engraver and printer)
Publisher: Accademia della Crusca, 1595, Florence. Impossibly rare.
Condition: Hardcover, full leather. About 16.5cm x 9.5 cm. Rubbing and wear on boards, but spine is mostly good. Engraved title page is missing, otherwise text is complete and firmly bound. Front hinge neatly reinforced. In very good condition for its age. Some stains, wear to pages commensurate with age. 1inch square piece missing from bottom right corner of Manetti's map, not affecting the map but with some commentary text lost. Half square inch missing from a couple of page corners, largely not affecting text (almost no loss to text). With decorated capitals throughout.
SKU: dante-1595 Categories: All Rare Books, Ancient & Medieval World, Art & Design, Literature & Fiction, Myth, Legend & Folklore, Religion & Spirituality Tags: First editions, Gift Ideas, Published before 1800
An important and now extremely rare edition from 1595 – the first "concrete attempt at a modern critical edition". It has a "new diagram" of Dante's Hell by Antonio Manetti, which is of historical significance. See below. All text is in the original Italian.
About the illustrator:
Antonio Manetti (6 July 1423 – 26 May 1497) was an Italian mathematician and architect from Florence. He was also the biographer of the architect Filippo Brunelleschi.
He is particularly noted for his investigations into the site, shape and size of Dante's Inferno. Although Manetti never himself published his research regarding the topic, the earliest Renaissance Florentine editors of the poem, Cristoforo Landino and Girolamo Benivieni, reported the results of his researches in their respective editions of the Divine Comedy. Manetti is also famous for his short story, The Fat Woodworker, which recounts a cruel practical joke devised by Brunelleschi. (From wikipedia)
About this edition:
During the general meeting of the Crusca Academy 29 August 1590, Giambatista Deti proposed that a corrected text of the Divine Comedy was a necessary prerequisite for the compilation of the projected Vocabolario. Between November 1591 and July 1594 the academicians collated Bembo's Aldine 1502 edition against approximately 100 manuscripts, including forty from the Laurentian library, fifty from private hands, one belonging to Luigi Alamanni (which had "Varchi's corrections based on seven manuscripts") and another belonging to Cosimo Bartoli (with variants from four other manuscripts). The responsibility of editing Dante fell to Giambatista Deti with the agreement that, "the academicians he asked to help were obligated to do so."
Printed in Florence by Domenico Manzani (active 1583-1606), also known as Domenico del Gatto (of the Cat) for his printer's mark, the Crusca edition presented emendations and variants with justifications for these in both the inside and outside margins. The edition also included a new diagram depicting Antonio Manetti's theories about the geography of Hell.
The Crusca Comedy appeared with 465 readings explicitly corrected vis-à-vis the Aldine, as well as many others tacitly introduced, bringing the total to approximately 650 variants, that is, six or seven for each canto. It represented the first concrete attempt at a modern critical edition. Unfortunately, the editors did not undertake the work with the clear criteria and scientific objectivity.They failed, for instance, to take into consideration many readings upon which almost the entire tradition had agreed, while sometimes they indicated in the margins readings which had only one manuscript as their authority. Often the preference for a given reading is arbitrary, motivated primarily by aesthetic considerations, with the authority of the manuscripts bearing only secondary importance.
That the academicians recognized the inadequacies of the results achieved is demonstrated by the decision, taken a few years later, to undertake a second edition of the Comedy through a new exploration of the manuscript tradition. This revised edition remained an unfulfilled promise however. In 1716 there appeared an edition "ridotta a miglior lezione dagli Accademici della Crusca," (newly corrected by the Crusca Academy) but the text was the same as that of 1595. (From The Reniassance Dante in Print online exhibition).
About the publisher:
The Accademia della Crusca (Crusca Academy), still today the national language academy of Italy, was the first such institution in Europe and the first to produce a modern national language Vocabolario (1612), later taken as a model by other European states. The Academy developed out of the informal meetings of a group of Florentine intellectuals (including A.F. Grazzini (Il Lasca), Giambatista Deti, Bernardo Zanchini, Bernardo Canigiani, Bastiano de' Rossi) between 1570 and 1580 in the bookshop of the Giunti near the chapel of S. Biagio of Badia. They ironically called themselves "Crusconi" (the bran flakes) with the intention of giving a jocular tone to their conversations, impatient as they were with the solemnity surrounding the erudite but futile discussions of the Sacra Accademia Fiorentina. In 1582 the Crusconi gave formal status to their assembly, christening it with the name of Accademia.
Leonardo Salviati (L'Infarinato, "the floured one") joined the group at this time and gave it renewed impetus. Salviati interpreted in a new sense the name of crusca (bran): "… as if to say that the Academy should undertake a separation of the good from the bad." Together with Il Lasca, Salviati gave the Academy a new linguistic direction, setting as its goal the promotion of a Florentine language according to the model of vernacular classicism established by Pietro Bembo, who idealized the 14th-century Italian authors, especially Boccaccio and Petrarch. The Florentines differed from the purist Bembo to the extent that they included their national poet Dante among this privileged group. Salviati also personally promoted the creation of a Vocabolario, in which he planned to gather and declare "all the words and manners of speech, which we have found in the best writings, which were done before the year 1400" (Avvertimenti l. II, cap. xii.).
When the number of members reached 43, and the offices and responsibilities of the members were established, it was decided that each member should adopt a nickname, motto, and device having to do with bran and the oven. Some of the devices can be seen in the capitals of the 1595 edition of the Divine Comedy. At the meeting of 6 September 1589, it was decided that the Archcounsel, Giambatista Deti, should find a motto for the Academy's device, a flour bolter. "Il più bel fior ne coglie" (She picks the fairest flower), a hemistich from Petrarch was eventually chosen as the Academy's motto. (From The Reniassance Dante in Print online exhibition).


text:
Where Is Hollywood?
By Dina Anastasio
Who HQ rolls out the red carpet for Where Is Hollywood?--the film capital of the world.
Developed in the 1880s by Midwesterners looking for a sunny winter getaway, Hollywood was a small housing development outside still-small Los Angeles. But everything changed in the early 1900s when filmmakers from New York flocked to the area, where they could make movies without having to pay Thomas Edison's patent fee. It didn't hurt that the weather was perfect, too. Readers will take a journey from the Golden Age of Hollywood to the present-day film industry, learning all about what turned lush farmland into Tinseltown.
Dina Anastasio
Also by Dina Anastasio
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We just sent you an email that contains the access to the video series.
All you have to do is open it as soon as you receive it.
If you don't receive anything in the next 10 minutes, check the Promotions tab or the Spam folder.


Last night at 8:30, I sat down for a video chat with Mom and Dad. We had arranged the video chat because they wanted to watch me open the gift they sent me. I was eager to do so as the package had been sitting in my living room for two days and I was wracking my brain trying to figure out what it might be.
So there, on a live video chat, I opened it up with Mom and Dad looking over my shoulder.
Inside the large box was a deluxe LegoTM set complete with a book on 70 ideas of the things that you could build with it! This set has over 600 pieces! Combine this with the set that Doug and Rachel gave me and I now have over 1,000 Legos with which to build my Lego house.
Of course, what's really remarkable about this is that Mom and Dad got me the Legos without knowing that Doug and Rachel had gotten me Legos, and vice versa. I guess that all picked up on the fact that a 34 year old kid was having a good time playing with his 3 year old niece's Lego set on Thanksgiving.
So thank you, Mom and Dad. It was definitely worth the suspenseful wait.


text:
Cruise News Holland America Line Congrats To ms Statendam For Third Perfect United States Public Health Inspection
Congrats To ms Statendam For Third Perfect United States Public Health Inspection
On a recent routine United States Public Health inspection conducted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Holland America Line's ms Statendam achieved a perfect score of 100, marking the ship's third consecutive perfect score.
The unannounced inspection was conducted June 5, 2015, while the ship was at Juneau, Alaska, during a 14-day cruise roundtrip from Seattle, Washington. Prior to that inspection, Statendam received a score of 100 inFebruary 2015 during a call at Hilo, Hawaii, as well as a perfect score in June 2014 during a call at Ketchikan, Alaska.
"Achieving a perfect score on a U.S.P.H inspection is not easy, and we congratulate everyone on the team who worked diligently toward this success," said Orlando Ashford, president of Holland America Line. "We always aim for a score of 100, and for Statendam to continue its perfect streak for the third consecutive time is something we celebrate with great pride."
Recently, ms Eurodam achieved its eighth consecutive score of 100, and in the past year ms Nieuw Amsterdam, ms Noordam, ms Ryndam, ms Zuiderdam and ms Westerdam also earned perfect scores of 100.
CDC inspections are part of the Vessel Sanitation Program, which was introduced in the early 1970s and is required for all passenger ships that call at a U.S. port. The inspections are unannounced and are carried out by officials from the United States Public Health Service twice a year for every cruise ship. The score, on a scale from one to 100, is assigned on the basis of a checklist involving dozens of areas of assessment, encompassing hygiene and sanitation of food (from storage to preparation), overall galley cleanliness, water, shipboard personnel and the ship as a whole. The Holland America Line ships received perfect scores in all of those areas.
Passenger Goes Missing from Cruise Ship Overnight
A passenger has gone missing from MS Amsterdam during its transatlantic voyage. The cruise ship is operated by Holland America Line.
Cabins Damaged After Two Cruise Ships Collide in Port
Two cruise ships which are both operated by Holland America Line have collided in the Port of Vancouver. Oosterdam and Nieuw Amsterdam both received damage.
Holland America Line Launches Free Cruise App Across the Fleet
Holland America Line has expanded its browser-based navigator tool into a new free cruise app across the entire fleet offering a new guest experience.


1 dingbat font in TTF format, PLUS: *bonus* 26 exclusive digital brushes/stamps offered in ABR brush format & black PNG files.TTF dingbat font is upper case A-Z only. All different foodie designs in pieces to build & create your own chalk art in your projects. PLUS, you get the BONUS digital stamps as well.


text:
package indextest

import (
	"time"

	"github.com/Sirupsen/logrus"
	"github.com/blevesearch/bleve"
)

// ParseTime converts a given string into time
func ParseTime(value string) time.Time {
	t, err := time.Parse(time.RFC3339, value)
	if err != nil {
		logrus.WithError(err).WithField("time", value).Error("failed to parse datetime")
	}
	return t
}

// MockIndex creates a bleve Index for tests
func MockIndex(dm *bleve.DocumentMapping) (bleve.Index, error) {
	mapping := bleve.NewIndexMapping()
	mapping.AddDocumentMapping("image", dm)
	mapping.DefaultField = "_all"
	return bleve.NewMemOnly(mapping)
}


Having the easiest and most convenient process when you are looking to buy a new Nissan model is important, and our team at Tynan's Nissan Fort Collins wants to provide you with the solutions to make that happen. Our Start My Purchase tool allows you to give us a lot of information before you come to our dealership for your next vehicle.
This online tool only requires minimal information for you to put in, but saves you a lot of time during your transaction. The top of the panel shows you your financing and lease pricing, which is based on the offer price, your credit score, and your terms of purchase (length of payments, APR, and miles per year) that you list below it.
Below all of that is the option to add a trade-in and the cash down that you are offering. Once you fill out these last two areas, all you'll need to do is hit the "send" button and you'll be on your way towards your next vehicle!
With payments calculated for you, and financing options shown, there will be no surprises about the money needed for your next vehicle. This allows you to easily set and maintain a budget, reducing a lot of stress that can come up with monthly payments.
Our team is dedicated to finding you a new vehicle with the least amount of stress, and this tool is just one of many ways that we can do that. By keeping this process simple, we are making sure you will enjoy every aspect of your vehicle: from buying to owning and beyond. We encourage you to use these tools, then to visit our dealership to finalize your purchase.


Keroche Breweries heiress Anerlisa Muigai and her Tanzanian sweetheart Ben Pol are set to wed soon.
The young lovebirds recently held introduction ceremonies and Ben Pol's family visited Anerlisa's family in Kenya. A few days later, the Kenyan rich kid went to Tanzania, where she is said to have met her husband-to-be's family.
Well, many have been waiting for either Anerlsia or Ben Pol to come out and talk about each other's prowess in bed but none has.
I hope Ben is representing Tanzania well. Anakusosomola vilivyo. Mmependeza but try change your hair regularly.
If you offer to pay for me I'll visit the salon regularly.
The 31-year-old CEO of Nero water company also revealed that she has become a fan of gospel music thanks to her lover.
Ben Pol has made me fall in love with gospel music. 95% of our time we listen to purely gospel.
In another post she said Ben Pol has totally changed her life.
NOBODY EVER CAME TO MY LIFE AND CHANGED IT LIKE YOU HAVE. GOD BLESS US AND ALWAYS PROTECT US. NAKUPENDA SANA MPENZI WANGU.
Unlike her exes, who she intimated were all after her money, Anerlisa recently revealed that the Moyo Mashine hitmaker was not a 'user'.
FIRST HE IS VERY HUMBLE, LOVING, GOD FEARING, HE IS NOT A USER, HE IS NOT AFRAID TO TELL ME THE TRUTH AND I HAVE HAD THE BEST AND CRAZIEST TIME WITH HIM ALSO HE DOESN'T DISTRACT ME FROM MY WORK.


I do not like people who lies and take you for a ride.
To relax I keep busy with either cooking or crosstitch.
To make a relationship/friendship work, is honesty. Visiting places, walking,or just talking.
Hopeful_300 hasn't asked any friends to write a recommendation yet.


Glen Etive Holidays offer peace and tranquility through our self-catering accomodation in beautiful Glen Etive, in the heart of the Scottish highlands.
As described in the Visit Scotland website: visitors coming to the area to seek out the famous James Bond's Skyfall and Braveheart film location, following the driving route along the River Etive. For white water kayakers, the river is considered to be one of the most challenging white water kayaking routes in Scotland, including grade 4 rapids with a range of waterfalls and pools.
Kayakers are not the only ones who enjoy the glen: hikers, have great walking, mountain bikers, have wonderful cycle routes, canoeists, have the beautiful Loch Etive to themselves, and skiers can have up to 4 months of great skiing during the winter months. And for those simply seeking rest and a quiet place to recharge tired batteries there is nowhere like it in Scotland.
How about a short video to get you in the mood, courtesy of "Zigzag".
Situated at the end of stunning Glen Etive, Hollybank overlooks Loch Etive and is surrounded by beautiful mountains. Sleeping 8, it has recently been completely refurbished to a very high standard. The house is available for bookings of a minimum of 3 nights.
Gualachulain Bothy is a stunning and affordable cottage at the end of the glen. Providing bunk beds for up to 6 guests, the bothy is the perfect place for groups who want to take advantage of the fabulous hiking, mountain biking, canoeing, or winter skiiing opportunities that Glen Etive offers. Available for a minimum stay of 2 nights but for as long as you wish, the bothy is an ideal base.
For those who might find Glen Etive a bit too remote, 2 Leven View is our holiday cottage in the village of Kinlochleven. The house is newly built, only 3 years old, and sits very close to Loch Leven. Kinlochleven is well known as being the last stop off point on the West Highland Way before Fort William.
Absolutely amazing AirBnB. Clean, well-equipped and spacious and in the most amazing location anyone could hope for. Located down at the end of a road into one of Scotland's most beautiful glens. We had the luck to be seeing stags right outside our windows every day, set against the most amazing mountains and loch. There's no phone signal and no internet at the apartment so it's all about relaxation and it was so nice being away from those distractions. There was TV, board games and plenty of local info. You're well placed for some amazing walks as well so you'll never be short of things to do. I'd love to come back to this AirBnB and spend more time watching for stags, eagles, grouse and all the other wildlife we saw on our time here.
Sheri's place in the highlands was absolutely perfect. Her home is finished to an exceptionally high standard, with every eventuality considered down to every utensil, Tupperware if you want to go out on a picnic and the lovely bottle of cava upon our arrival. All of these were appreciated so much! Words cannot describe the views and landscape, when turning off from the main road, we drove along the most gorgeous path through the mountains to Sheri's home. It's the last home on the path which made it all the more special and secluded. The rooms were gorgeous, beds so comfy, bathrooms so modern and fully equipped, the kitchen is beautiful with everything you need. Sitting out on the decking looking over the loch was so special, and we were incredibly lucky with the weather! There were lots of midgies but we were expecting them and were prepared for them as you should be if you go to the Scottish highlands in the summer. It's absolutely not a reflection on the property. We went as a family of 7 to celebrate a big wedding anniversary and it didn't disappoint. We would recommend Sheri's place in a heartbeat! Thank you!
Fantastic location and excellent standard of accommodation. Seriously a stunning location with one of the best views in the highlands. The host was absolutely top notch and numerous thoughtful touches made the stay so much more enjoyable . Highest recommendations all round.
The house is beautifully appointed and the furnishings high quality and comfortable. The kitchen is extremely well equipped , bedrooms and bathrooms are luxurious and the sitting room a delight , a spot to relax and survey what must be one of the most beautiful locations in Scotland . Hard to do Loch Etive the justice it deserves - and fearful of breaking the spell of a place which still holds on to a serenity and tranquility and the sparing hand of man - deer come out of the forest and graze in front of the house , you can set off around the loch and walk for miles , savouring a rich landscape where sea and river meet- the water is amazing if you can take the temperature ! This is one of the most spectacular and memorable places I have visited in many years of travelling . Don't miss the fresh eggs and jam from the farm a half hour walk back down the road - the idyll is truly complete .
Hollybank is a stunningly beautiful house in absolutely breathtaking setting. The pictures online don't quite do the views justice, and you really do have deer just outside the garden fence! Sheri was very friendly and welcoming and even brought us a BBQ when the weather turned summery. Hollybank is perfect for anyone wanting peace, beauty and amazing mountain walks just from your doorstep.
Ideal for those who want to stay away from the crowds, but who don't want to compromise on comfort.
Absolutely stunning location by the shore of Glen Etive. Well placed for walks, fishing and the Glencoe ski fields. Beautifully done up and spacious house. We hope to be back.
Sheri's place is a-mazing. Nestled at the end of the glen it is a truly beautiful home in a stunning location. We had fairly ordinary weather but even to sit inside and look at the view was worth it.
Words don't do this place justice. Just an absolutely stunning and beautiful home and location. It's a bit off the beaten path and remote if that's what you're looking for, but I can't recommend this place enough. One of the most beautiful locations I've ever seen and days that my friends and I will never forget.
Incredible location. The glen is truly astounding with the size of the mountains on either side. The house was spotless with all the amenities necessary for a large or small group. It's location at the very end of the road by the loch allowed for a remote, quiet experience. Great for those who want to get away from the hustle and bustle or for hikers and fishermen. Would definitely return. Sheri was very communicative and helpful. Can't recommend enough.
Thank you for our stay in beautiful Glen Etive, the weather was fantastic and we were climbing every day. The loch and the river were swam in!!
Hollybank is a brand spanking new cottage in the perfect location on Glen Etive. Everything was wonderful - the remote setting (and balcony!) was just the ticket for a chance to disconnect and soak up the scenery for a few days. Sheri was quick to respond and very attentive to my needs and went over and above in rectifying a washing-machine malfunction - even running my laundry at her own place while a new machine was ordered. The location is perfect - it's right at the very end of the road down some of the best scenery in Scotland, and the private parking and secure garden/yard made going 'full hermit' much more relaxing. Hollybank is now my go-to for holiday accommodation in the area, and I will definitely be coming back. What a gem!
Nice place to stop, far from the main road. Great place to see stags.
The cottage offer all you need for a hiking retreat right next to Loch Etive. The area is outstanding, the bothy seems to have been recently refurbished, everything is clean and working perfectly. Highly recommended.
Great bothy! Really well equipped kitchen, great shower and very clean. Will definitely be returning when we next hike in the area.
The most stunning location and perfect accommodation for a walking holiday.
In a stunning location at the head of Loch Etive and surrounded by mountains, the bothy is clean and tidy with all the required facilities. Ideal location for walkers and munro baggers.
Fantastic bothy in a great location. Couldn't recommend enough!
Fantastic location, clean, good facilities - perfect for couples, families or groups of up to 6. Very helpful host! Will definitely be coming back to this wee gem!
Geat place to stay, on a nice day/ evening it's outstanding. Even on a cool evening it's good with the fire going. Would I stay again without question I Would have look forward to it.
Great place at a great location. The fireplace and the hot shower were very welcome after a day of hiking.
Charmant little house perfectly located at the end of the road through the glen. Fully equipped and clean. Easy communication and arrival/departure.
It's a very nice place to be after a nice walk! Great view! Nice firewood!
Great location. Bring your own sleeping bags and towels or you can pay to rent.
Great place to get rest and to discover the area of glencoe for a family or a group of friends!
The bothy has everything you need (bed, kitchen, shower and toilet) and the location is pure amazing!
I don't often give all stars to all points, but this was definitely worth it! It starts with the drive to the bothy, the views and then the bothy itself has everything one might need to relax, rest, and enjoy nature. Accepting the fact that there is no telephone reception, this makes a perfect place to wander around the lake or read a book. The interior is comfy (I would call the kitchen/bathroom luxurious for such a location). Thanks for having us!
Absolute great environment. Beautiful house. Super hostess!
This cottage was in the heart of a beautiful park area. Although it is a bit secluded, the cottage is not far from major towns. The cottage was clean and comfortable. Sheri had all amenities planned for. We would return anytime!
Really nice place with magic nature around. A lot of posibilities for hiking, relaxing. Beautifull to see deers around. Everything in Bothy was exactly as Sheri wrote, easy communicatoon with her. Fully reccomend!! Thanks for everything!!
The bothy is a very quite place, in the middle of the Valley, surrounded by mountains and close to rivers and lake. If you are looking for a place to stay while hiking during the day, it's the best place !
It's a wonderfull place near the lake and the mountains !! We loved it ! You just have to know that it is in the valley 30 minutes from the main road and 50 minutes from Glencoe ! Sherri is very nice and she made it very simple for the arrival !


AJ Richardson chose to attend Fort Hamilton because of Kadeem Walcott, the record-setting running back who led the Tigers to consecutive city championships in 2005 and 2006.
He would like nothing more than to emulate his good friend with a 1,500-yard season and city crown.
At 5-foot-4 and 150 pounds, he is built like Walcott: undersized but muscular. He squats 400 pounds and bench presses 250. Fort Hamilton coach Vincent Laino said comparing the two players would be unfair. Walcott finished his senior year with 2,153 yards rushing and set PSAL scoring records with 39 touchdowns in a single season and 80 for his career.
But that doesn't mean Richardson's potential of elusiveness, power and breakaway speed doesn't excite the coach.
"I would be thrilled if he has a great year, on his own," Laino said.
The senior, who rushed for 998 yards and four touchdowns a season ago while splitting time with then-senior Gardner Robinson, has impressed thus far in training camp. In two scrimmages, he has shredded Erasmus Hall and Clinton, breaking off several long runs.
Richardson credited Walcott, who is now playing baseball at Florida Community College after a brief stint at the University of Maine, for his development. The two met when he was in eighth grade and became instant friends. They talk often about everything from girls to academics to football.
"He motivates me to get better," Richardson said.
The shifty running back is far from the only reason for optimism around Fort Hamilton. The Tigers made the city championship game last year, falling to Port Richmond, 33-21, and graduated five starters. The core of an offense that eclipsed 30 points five times returns. Back is undersized yet effective senior quarterback Frank Laino, the coach's son; game-breaking junior wideout Brandon Reddish, who caught two touchdowns in the loss to Port Richmond; Richardson; center Nick Fiorito; and offensive tackle Nick Hakanjin.
If there is concern, it would be on defense. The Brooklyn power is breaking in a brand new defensive line. They are depending on senior Alex Rios and junior Kevon Foster to carry the load. The strength is in linebackers Todd Lauchner and James Howell, and a secondary anchored by Reddish at safety (eight interceptions).
"We got to play better defense, we got to tackle better," Laino said.
There certainly is hope for another deep postseason run at Fort Hamilton. The offense promises to be potent and the defense, with time, should catch up. The Tigers, in fact, have anxiously waited nine months to get back to it.
The players talk about finishing — workouts, practices, games, the season — often. The current crop of seniors — a stalwart group of 16 — don't want to go out as losers. They feel the job was left unfinished last year.


Beautiful capture! This will be the "Seeing Double" photo of the day on the USA Photographers group home page for 7/29/18!
Fantastic depth and focus Elisabeth.
Congratulations on your features. F/L.
Beautiful capture! Featured in American Desert Southwest.


I'm sitting in my living room facing my television watching the highly touted LSU versus Alabama football game on CBS, for free, and laughing out loud at the people who spent in excess of $20,000 on a ticket to see this (regular season, mind you) game live as the Alabama kicker misses his second field goal of the game in a scoreless first quarter.
Who knows, maybe by the end of this game that will turn out to be money well spent.
Update: As I hit the "publish" button, Alabama had their third field goal attempt blocked. Roll Tide.


text:
"Our Mandate Includes Training Drivers"- FRSC Reacts To 'False' Publication
The attention of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) has been drawn to a publication in the Punch Newspaper of Friday, 27 September 2019 titled, "FRSC has no mandate to train Driver," which was attributed to the Chairman, Governing Council of the Nigerian Institute of Transport Technology (NIIT) Zaeia, Olorogun John Onojeharho.
HSENations understands that the Chairman, who spoke to newsmen at the end of a three-day retreat programme organised for the management and staff of the institute, listed the corps among those he described as "quacks" in the training of drivers in the country.
According to statement made available to HSENations, FRSC stated unequivocally that it is the responsibility of the Federal Road Safety Corps to ensure that drivers, motorists, and motorcyclists are properly trained on how to operate their vehicles before they are qualified to apply for the National Drivers Licence.
READ ALSO: FRSC, Auto Globe Set To Reward Professional Drivers
"Consequently, the assumption that the Corps is not mandated by law to train drivers is totally out of place, considering that the mandate is contained in Section 10 (3)c of the FRSC Establishment Act 2007 wherein it is stated that part of the mandate of the FRSC is: to educate Drivers, Motorists and the members of the public generally on the proper use of the highways."
FRSC further stated that the agency is mostly concerned with the safety on the roads which has necessitated the organization to engage in training workshops to educate fleet operators on the minimum safety standards needed to operate a fleet of commercial vehicles with 5 vehicles and above.
This Nigerian Safety news platform gathered FRSC has on many occasions sent its personnel on training at the NIIT Zaria, and the knowledge gained from such trainings are of added values to the overall operations of the Corps.
In conclusion, Corps Marshal of the Federal Road safety Corps, Dr Boboye Oyeyemi reiterated his regular stand that constructive opinions and criticisms that will aid the protection of lives and properties on the nation's highway are always welcomed, as road safety is a collective responsibility, but the Corps owes it as a responsibility to always correct any misperception that could lead to misunderstanding by members of the public..


So, after a couple of weeks digging into the heavy prophecies of Jeremiah, we're back in the Gospel of Matthew. And there's a lot going on in chapter 19 – several short episodes in which Jesus dispenses wisdom.
I bet I can guess what you're thinking… Great, the single guy is going to lecture us on divorce. Actually, I'm staying away from those verses altogether and concentrating on two seemingly unrelated passages that tie together in a way you've probably never thought of before.


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text:
Trump Faith Advisor Bishop Harry Jackson, Who Criticized Obama On Same-Sex Marriage, Dead
Bishop Harry Jackson, a vocal opponent of LGBT rights and an advisor to President Donald Trump, died on Monday. He was 66.
"It is with a heavy heart that we notify you that our beloved Bishop Harry R. Jackson, Jr. has transitioned to be with the Lord on November 9, 2020," Jackson's church, Hope Christian Church in Maryland, wrote on its website.
"Please pray for the Jackson Family's comfort and respect their right to privacy at this time," the church added.
Religion News Service reported that Jackson attended the White House ceremony announcing Judge Amy Coney Barrett's nomination to the Supreme Court in September. The event has been linked to many COVID-19 infections. Jackson's cause of death has not been announced.
Jackson joined Trump's Evangelical Advisory Board during the 2016 presidential campaign. Some outlets list Jackson as an "unofficial" faith advisor to the president.
Jackson, the author of A Manifesto: Christian America's Contract with Minorities, was a vocal opponent of LGBT rights, including same-sex marriage.
Jackson was a vocal leader in the effort to stop marriage equality in Maryland and the District of Columbia.
In a 2011 interview, Jackson suggested that same-sex marriage is evil.
"I'm an African-American and I specially believe that what we're dealing with is a Satanic plot to destroy our seed," Jackson said. "I think where we are now is that there is an issue of justice that's being perverted and we have a minority group, in a sense, that has decided that they are going to impose their will on the culture – by force – and redefine God's law."
The following year, it was revealed that Jackson received thousands of dollars in donations from the National Organization for Marriage's (NOM) education fund. NOM at the time was the nation's largest single-issue group opposed to marriage equality.
As a member of the Coalition of African-American Pastors (CAAP), Jackson condemned former President Barack Obama's marriage equality endorsement. Right Wing Watch called CAAP "a NOM front group."


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As Congress returns from its August recess, the decisions of the "super committee" assigned to solve the nation's debt problem are front and center.
The committee is tasked with identifying $1.5 trillion worth of cuts over the next 10 years, and agriculture programs are among the targets. At the same time, the Senate and House agriculture committees are ramping up on the 2012 Farm Bill, a huge piece of legislation that dictates U.S. agriculture policy.
Click the image for the full text of the 2008 Farm Bill.
Nobody's saying a farm bill will be written in these next six weeks, but projected cuts in the weeks ahead could create a whole new playing field.
In what was likely the last farm bill hearing outside Washington before the deficit discussion takes center stage, agricultural producers had a strong message for the Senate Agriculture Committee: Don't touch crop insurance.
But in today's economic climate and amid budget stalemates, committee chairwoman Debbie Stabenow acknowledged to the Wichita, Kan., crowd that everything is on the table.
"Bottom line, I think it's clear that we in agriculture must make some tough decisions or somebody else is going to make them," Stabenow said.
Stabenow said the field hearing - one of two held this year - provided an important connection to agriculture stakeholders going into the budget debates.
"We know everybody in farm country and every rural community understands that they have to do their part like everybody else," Stabenow said. "But we also know it has got to be done right and that's what we are committed to doing, and it's got to be fair for agriculture."
The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill earlier in the year to cut $48 billion from agriculture but it didn't get the necessary votes in the Senate. And a deficit reduction deal this summer didn't make any immediate cuts to agriculture, something Stabenow described as a "short term victory."
During the hearing, Sens. Stabenow and Pat Roberts tried to soothe ag anxieties by pointing to the experience of the Senate Agriculture Committee as a plus in developing smart policy solutions within budget constraints. The committee includes Sen. Kent Conrad, the chairman of the Budget Committee; Sen. Max Baucus, chairman of the Finance Committee; and former Agriculture Secretary Michael Johanns. Baucus is also one of 12 on the deficit reduction super committee.
But the farm bill process may be turned on its head by the super committee.
"Traditionally Congress has respected farm bill process by not opening the farm bill, giving it a five-year window in order to provide certainty to farmers and ranchers," said Rep. Jeff Fortenberry, a Nebraska Republican who serves on the House Agriculture Committee.
Typically, the House and Senate agriculture committees draft proposals and then hash out differences before it goes to Congress. But Fortenberry said that the budget situation means that specific programs in the farm bill may be debated in front of full Congress this fall.
Brad Lubben, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension specialist, said the farm bill process will operate on the same timeline, with a completion target of the end of 2012. What speeds up the debate are parallel discussions of the super committee.
"There are a lot of watchers in the current debate thinking that the real farm bill debate is happening in the next two to three months as the committees surface possible budget cuts and really rewrite some of the funding levels for federal programs, including some of the farm programs," he said.
But there's also the big "what if" situation if the super committee does not reach a deal or if Congress doesn't pass a bill. Across-the-board cuts would ensue.
"If everything is sort of equal across programs, the proposed cuts might amount to 15 percent or more percent more of current spending," Lubben said. "Then you have the challenge of how do you maintain a safety net with 15 percent fewer dollars."
The Senate and House Ag committees have until Oct. 14 to give their budget recommendations to the super committee. The super committee then has until Nov. 23 to come up with a deficit reduction plan. It may be Christmas before the farm bill landscape is clarified as super committee proposals must be voted on by Dec. 23.
"Nobody really knows for sure how this is going to play out in relation to working with this super committee and what they come up with," said Troy Dumler, an agriculture economist with Kansas State University Extension. "So it's somewhat of a wait-and-see situation right now."
In the last farm bill negotiations, extensions allowed the debate to go until May of the next year, following the September 2007 expiration date.
"It's complicated because there's so many different types of programs, so many different groups that are interested in it and have a role in developing it," Dumler said.
Regardless of what cuts do come, Dumler said, the agricultural markets have developed to help deal with the uncertainty - and it helps that the farm economy is doing well.
"If there has to be cuts going forward, I think now is the best time to deal with those, because we are overall in a better situation than we were 10 years ago," he said.
Harvest Public Media's Eric Durban contributed to this report.


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We've heard the rumours for months, but now, we KNOW that Fuller House is a real thing - not just because it's been verbally confirmed - but because we can now see it!
The Netflix teaser pans into the stunning Golden Gate bridge and then the tram - and finally, the row of terraces we all know and love!
'On February 26' flashes up in the Full House font we all recognise and the excitement in the pit of your stomach sets in!
Then you hear everyone begin to pile into the house, DJ, Jesse, Beccy!


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Sovereign's Cup was the brainchild of Denis Kiely in the early 1990s. At the time the thought was that a regatta in the off year to Cork Week would make for a good event. Pat Pyne was also very much involved - as was another club stalwart John Godkin. The idea took hold however. Research was conducted and it was discovered that the 'Sovereign of Kinsale' used to put up a trophy for a sailing race in the late 1700s or early 1800s. It was felt appropriate that the proposed event would be named Sovereigns's Cup. Most people think it's called after the Sovereign Rocks east of the harbour mouth, and why not? The original trophy being unavailable, or perhaps being a myth, resulted in a new one having to be found. Cork Dry Gin and Brown Thomas entered the breach and commissioned a special Waterford Glass "Sovereign Cup" for the inaugural event in 1995. Another trophy called the "Portcullis" was made at the same time to be presented to the winner under the CHS handicap system which was gaining momentum. The Portcullis Trophy was based on the tradition of using a Portcullis in the KYC Burgee which celebrates the area's history.
The main idea was to make the event "Kinsale heritage" derived and play the PR angle on the destination of Kinsale and professionalism of Kinsale Yacht Club. It was decided that a Regatta Director would be appointed who would become part of the personality of the event and take overall responsibility for its success – in essence a one man show with a small band of helpers. This was unusual at the time as most yachting events were run by anonymous committees - the cult of personality had yet to become popular in Ireland!
At its inception it was decided that the event should be limited to 100 yachts as this was regarded as being the limit of what KYC could reasonably cater for - the event did not want to pursue entries for the sake of it and also did not want to compete with Cork Week which had 150 Yachts at the time but wanted to grow fast. The idea of calling the event the "Sovereign 100" was toyed with but abandoned as it was thought by many that 100 entries was far too ambitious and might not be achieved! It was also decided that the event would always commence on the last Wednesday in June and run over four days.
Padraig O'Donovan's evergreen Fastnet 34 Chameleon, representing Kinsale Yacht Club and still being campaigned 15 years after her Portcullis Trophy triumph.
Having been run successfully on two occasions, the event was now established and while still an offshoot of the cruiser class it began to move into hearts and purse-strings of the club. Members who had moaned previously about the "inconvenience" became it's most ardent supporters. It put KYC on the map and indeed KYC won Yacht Club of the Year, presented by the IYA around this time. It was a huge achievement for Denis and Pat. The original formula, with minor tweaks, has been maintained by all since Denis Kiely's first event - because it works.
Howth Yacht Club member, Anthony Gore-Grimes' X332 Dux, 2003 Sovereign's Cup Champion.
The 2007 event saw Dave O'Sullivan at the helm as Regatta Director. Demanding conditions on Day 1 eased and the remainder of the regatta was completed in less gruelling conditions. 2007 also saw the introduction of the "IRC Restricted" class, an innovation that was targetted at Class 0 and Class 1 production cruiser/racers in response to the increasing presence of extensively campaigned one-off racers, as the Celtic Tiger roared to a climax. The event was notable also as the first clean sweep of the major trophies by Kinsale boats, with paralympian John Twomey in his modified Blazer 23 claiming the honours in IRC, to go with his class win in the ICRA Nationals the week before. John Downing's Jeanneau Sunfast 40.3 emerged from a competitive field to land the ECHO trophy.
An ecstatic John Downing on Samba, winner of the Portcullis Trophy in 2007.
Blondie IV - Eamon Rohan's Sovereign's Cup winner 2009.
Crazy Horse - Portcullis Trophy winner 2009.
With Gary Horgan as Regatta Director, the Organising Team attracted a commendable fleet to Kinsale for what will be remembered as a wet and windy regatta. However, racing finished on the Saturday with thick fog threatening to curtail racing! Anthony O'Leary's Antix followed up on her Class 0 victory in the ICRA Nationals in Crosshaven the week before to emerge victorious with a highly professional display. David Scott's EOS, which had retired from the ICRA Nationals due to a severly damaged gooseneck, emerged with a clean sweep of overall victories in Class 1 and IRC Restricted, but was pushed very hard all the way to the last race by a large and competitive fleet, with leading J109s Pat Kelly's Storm II and the O'Malley/Nagle team on Jellybaby keeping her honest to the finish of the last race. UK visitor Rob Gray made it 2-from-2 for UK visitors in the Quarter Ton Championship.
A new perpetual trophy was inaugurated in 2011, in memory of the late Michelle Dunne. Michelle was a giant in Irish sailing, but especially in Kinsale. Sadly she departed this life on April 5th, 2007 and left the Irish sailing fraternity in a state of shock and sadness. Now with the magnificent trophy to be known as the Michelle Dunne Prix d'Elegance trophy her memory will live on on at Kinsale Yacht Club in a wonderful manner. It will be awarded each regatta as Regatta Director Gary Horgan explained to "the boat in the view of the organising committee that most deserves it". Mike Crompton's Xpletive and her crew were the initial awardees for displaying the kind of spirit afloat and ashore befitting the ethos of the Sovereing's Cup.
Anthony O'Leary's Antix in dominant form during the 2011 Sovereign's Cup.
EOS prepares for a kite hoist during the 2011 Sovereign's Cup.
Xpletive - inaugural winner of the Michelle Dunne Prix d'Elegance.
2013 Saw Mike Walsh take the helm as Regatta Director and KYC welcomed a 100 boat fleet to their newly refurbished club house for a week of glorious sunshine, breezy days and balmy evenings. The event included the Quarter Ton National Championship and welcomed the return of the 1720 fleet for their European Championship. The O'Leary family once again dominated proceedings and Peter O'Leary sailing in Spiced Beef lifted the Sovereign's Cup for Baltimore Sailing Club and the sports boat fleet.
For 2015 and the 20th anniversary of the first Sovereign's Cup event, Regatta Director Mike Walsh and his team ran the Sovereign's Cup jointly with the ICRA National Championships, which was due to be hosted outside Dublin that year as part of ICRA's policy of bringing their event to clubs nationally that have the facilities, organisational and race management capabilities to run the event successfully. A significant entry resulted, with entries from across the island of Ireland including Northern Ireland and the inland club at Garrykennedy. There were also a number of competitors that made the trek from the UK for the event. While not blessed with the same degree of sunshine as the 2013, competitors nonetheless experienced a variety of conditions, including a very exciting day's racing on the Friday where winds in the high teens and gusting to the high twenties combined with a short sharp sea state and glorious sunshine that brought plenty of thrills and spills on the day. The non-spinnaker fleet came up the harbour to the Scilly Mark in two of their races, providing a beautiful spectacle for walkers on the Scilly Walk and the townsfolk of Kinsale.
There was a significant turnout of J109s, meriting a separate set of results, and there was tight competition across all of the divisions, with some winners only emerging in the final race of the series. However, Howth Yacht Club's Equinox, an X332 skippered by Ross McDonald was deemed the worthy winner of the Sovereign's Cup 2015, having won the last 6 races straight in her division, and taking on the mantle of Anthony Gore-Grimes' Dux, which had to withdraw prior to the event due to difficulties encountered on the delivery to Kinsale. Howth Yacht Club was strongly represented in all classes, and Paddy Kyne's X302 Maximus was adjudged the winner of the Portcullis Trophy as she emerged at the top of a very competitive Division 3. The Quarter Tonners were much in evidence again at the 2015 regatta, and Tony Hayward's Blackfun proved to be unstoppable as she reeled in six straight bullets to win the Quarter Ton Cup. The Michelle Dunne Prix d'Elegance was awarded to seasoned Sovereign's Cup campaigner Richard Fildes and his beautifully presented Corby 36 Impostor.


The phrase "personal injury lawyer" conjures up some pretty unflattering images in the minds of most people, and sometimes with good reason. But the fact of the matter is that people who have sustained serious injury do need the help of an experienced personal injury lawyer. If you watch TV for more than a few minutes, chances are you will see multiple law firms advertising for personal injury clients. While there are some very skillful lawyers who choose to approach the practice of law in this way, that is not how we do it.
Our approach is to carefully select legitimate cases in which we can offer personalized attention and excellent service to bring about the best result. Experience has taught us that because each case is unique, our clients appreciate the kind of one-on-one attention that our selective approach allows.
Our personal injury clients come from two primary sources: client referrals and attorney referrals. It is a point of pride for us (but hopefully not in a bad way) that our clients are sufficiently pleased with our work to suggest to their friends and family that we might be the best attorneys to help them. Similarly, we appreciate the vote of confidence we receive when other lawyers recognize our expertise in this area.
So, what are the distinguishing characteristics of our approach to handling personal injury clients? We have identified five things we do to serve personal injury clients in an excellent way.
We do not operate a high volume practice. This affords us the luxury of engaging clients on an individual level. It allows us to give each client the time and personal attention necessary to achieve the best result. While we have a number of office processes that enhance our efficiency, our focus remains on individualized attention to the details of our client's case. That yields better results and makes for happier and more satisfied clients.
2. Respect the ability of clients to understand the issues and participate in decision-making.
There are a number of complexities associated with any area of the law and personal injury law is no exception. We have been at it long enough to be pretty good at it. Frankly, there are many lawyers who can say this. Being good at something, however, is not that impressive and really is not enough. To demonstrate real mastery, one must be able to help those who lack familiarity with that area of law to understand it for themselves. In other words, it is one thing to know the law in a certain area, but quite another to guide someone who has no experience in dealing with that type of case.
If we do our job well, our clients will understand each aspect of the case well enough to participate in decision-making in a meaningful way. We accomplish this in all of our cases by taking the time to explain the legal principles involved in a case. It has been our experience that an engaged client is a happy client and serving a happy and appreciative client is deeply satisfying. Here's the bottom line: when our clients are happy, we are happy.
3. Listen closely to our client's concerns.
Closely related to respecting the ability of clients to participate in decision-making in their cases is the practice of listening to clients' concerns. The best conversationalists are those who listen most attentively. In the same vein, the most effective lawyers are those who listen most closely to their clients' concerns.
When a client comes to us seeking representation in a personal injury case, there is a good chance that we have already handled a number of very similar cases. That can lead to the assumption that we already know everything we need to know. Allowing that assumption to guide us would be a mistake. Rather, each client comes to us with his or her own set of concerns. This idea is also related to the idea of representing the whole person, not just the particular legal matter for which we have been engaged.
We can handle a case with technical excellence, but if we have failed to address the unique concerns of the client, that is a missed opportunity. Fortunately, this one is easy to remedy—we just make sure to take the time to listen.
It is not uncommon for someone to approach us with a potential case after being turned down by another law firm. The prospective client will tell us that the other lawyer told him that he had a good case, but that the other lawyer was too busy to take it on. Occasionally this is true, but usually the client has a case that is not worthy of pursuit and the other lawyer did not want to disappoint him. We do not think that this is the best approach, especially in personal injury cases.
So, instead of telling a prospective client that we are too busy to take on their case, we tell them what we really think of the case and take the time to explain why. Perhaps surprisingly, the vast majority of these clients appreciate our candor. Fairly often, we see these people later when they have another legal matter because we have earned their trust by being truthful and gracefully direct.
The same principle applies to help our clients develop realistic expectations for their cases. We talk about the strengths and weaknesses of the case and how each may ultimately affect the resolution of the case. By the time we are ready to resolve the case, our clients understand the matter well enough to make solid decisions and to participate fully in obtaining a good result.
5. Work hard to achieve the best result.
We could be the smartest and most skilled attorneys around, but if we do not give the case the attention it deserves, we are unlikely to achieve a good result. In other words, there is no substitute for hard work. As a practical matter, hard work means: 1) knowing the law that applies to the case inside and out; 2) knowing the medical issues as well as we can from a lawyer's perspective and consulting with medical experts when necessary; 3) taking the time to know the facts of the client's particular situation so that there are no surprises; 4) moving the case along at an appropriate pace, while taking the time to do it right; and 5) going the extra mile to include in the presentation of the case those little things that can make a big difference.
Our clients tend to be everyday people who have suffered harm and whose number one goal is to simply return to their normal lives to the greatest extent possible.
This is exactly the sort of client we are proud to stand beside. If you are looking for an attorney to help you with a personal injury case, please go to our Contact Us page and set up a time to speak with us.


This page is about testing ZM 1350 tubes for real life.
The ZM 1350 Varisybol is a planar Telefunken Nixie tube, not unlike the Panaplex and B x971 alphanumerical tubes.
Only Telefunken built those and develoment got overrun by LEDs so they became obsolete faster than TFK had imagined.
Now they are pretty popular, many nice projects can be realised with them also because of Chris´ Smartsockets allowing easy use.
Orignal Datasheet leaflet (german AND english language) including pinout etc.
Our stock of ZM 1350 is still factory sealed but after some thirty years of storage they must be tested prior to shipping.
A quicktest with a portable tesla coil will filter out most of the non-performing tubes but we wanted to do better.
A former TFK employee had rescued an original Telefunken tube works nixie tester from scrap, very unfortunatively with the coding plug and the socket assembly for the ZM 1350 only and with no documentation but we are grateful to have it and now it is up and running after repair.
This instrument is pretty unique allowing both static and multiplexed test of up to five Varisymbols at once, each single digit can be checked individually, as well as all at once, currents, MPX-frequency, dutycycle, operating voltages etc. can be varied. cross electrode currents as well as normal electrode currents can be measured.
2.)-4,): poisoned tubes with medium to strong poisoning.
The tube in socket two had such a nice moving pattern that we made a small video showing it.
Multiplexed operation test. Same tube in Socket one, socket two holds the tube formerly being in socket five.
Despite the fact that the poisoned tubes "recover" after a certain time of operation we do not sell them. Ignition voltage often stays elevated, light output uneven and no one knows anything about lifetime.
This picture was taken in another moment, it shows the poisoned tube still (?) alight and the glow of the good tube just extinguishing (or firing) evenly.
Interesting effect: this blue discharge is inter electrode glow, not a regular test but voltages can be adjusted that way..


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Q: Need to limit the date in a slicer by today's date in Power BI I am building a report in Power BI Desktop, created a slicer - YearMonthSort - which has data selection by Year-Month
Plz, see the screenshot below:

My goal is to limit data in this slicer as -
2015-07 to today's date
                   (whichever it will be when users will look at the data,
                    in the same format - "YYYY-MM")
In the "Filters" section I can select my starting year as 2015-07,
but having problem setting today's date.
I tried to create the new Measure, but not sure where to place it,
or, may be there is another way to perform this:
      IsToday = FORMAT(TODAY(), "mm/yyyy")

I only just started to learn this,
Thank you for help in advance!

A: You can do the following:
I am assuming that you are using a calendar table that is joined to your fact table on a date field and that your year sort column is calculated with reference to the 'date' field in your calendar table.
Assuming, this is true you can create a calculated column that will flag whether or not the date field is before or after today. This can be achieved by using the following DAX:
IsToday =
SWITCH (
    TRUE (),
    'Calendar'[Date]
        <= NOW (), 1,
    0
)

Then, in your visual add a 'Visual Level Filter' using this new column and set it to 1.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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