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Melville Times
RSPCA op-shop in Palmyra to make way for four-storey apartment complex
May 12th, 2017, 04:00PM Written by Josh Zimmerman Melville Times
An artist's impression of the proposed 57 Carrington development.
THE RSPCA op-shop in Palmyra could soon make way for a $5.3 million, four-storey residential and commercial development that will "breathe some much anticipated life and vibrancy back into the area," according to proponent Parcel Property.
The developer has lodged a planning application for a 24-apartment building that includes two retail tenancies and a corner café on the ground floor.
The development is being advertised for public comment because it breaches its C4 (neighbourhood and local centre) zoning height limit of 12m by just over half a metre and provides only four visitor car parking bays rather than the six required under the local planning scheme.
However, the 37 proposed residential parking bays far exceed the 24 required and an additional 13 commercial bays will also be provided.
Six single bedroom, 15 two-bedroom and three three-bedroom apartments will be spread across the four floors while the café will front onto both Tamar and Carrington Streets.
Parcel Apartments general manager Danielle Davison said the development would be branded 57 Carrington and that she was in early discussions with a well-known local boutique café operator who was considering the corner tenancy for the site.
"The goal is to go back to basics and develop apartments in convenient locations that appeal to downsizers and owner occupiers wanting to free up capital in their older established homes," she said.
"In doing so the 24 boutique apartments have been designed to have spacious open plan living areas, a wide range of sustainable features, meticulous design, deep balconies, internal open-air walkways, a rooftop terrace and alfresco kitchen, with views to the CBD from the north facing apartments."
The land is owned by property mogul Dale Alcock and was purchased from the RSPCA at an auction in September last year.
The lease agreement for the existing op-shop expires in October and the organisation opened a new store in Fremantle in January in preparation for the closure of its Palmyra location.
Full plans for the development can be viewed on the City of Melville website.
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Total Count: 7
The Children's Hour Ratings & Reviews Explanation
The Children's Hour Photos
Based on the 1934 play by Lillian Hellman, The Children's Hour is set at an exclusive girl's school managed by best friends Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine. When student Karen Balkin is punished for one of her many misdeeds, the mean-spirited youngster rushes to her wealthy aunt Fay Bainter, and, randomly choosing a phrase she has undoubtedly read in some magazine, accuses Hepburn and MacLaine of having an "unnatural relationship." As Balkin's lies grow in viciousness, the student's parents withdraw their children from the school. Hepburn and MacLaine sue Bainter for libel, only to lose their case when MacLaine's aunt Miriam Hopkins refuses to testify as a character witness. The trial takes its toll on the relationship between Hepburn and her boyfriend James Garner. When Bainter discovers that her niece has been lying, she tries to make amends, but it is too late. Director William Wyler had also helmed the first film version of Children's Hour, 1936's These Three, which due to censorship restrictions of the time did without the lesbian angle (the little girl's accusations involved a supposed romantic triangle between the two ladies and a male friend). Miriam Hopkins, who plays a supporting role in The Children's Hour, originally essayed the Shirley MacLaine role in These Three.
Classics, Drama
John Michael Hayes, Lillian Hellman
Jan 1, 1961 wide
MGM Home Entertainment
as Karen Wright
as Martha Dobie
as Dr. Joe Cardin
Miriam Hopkins
as Mrs. Lily Mortar
as Mrs. Amelia Tilford
Karen Balkin
as Mary Tilford
Veronica Cartwright
as Rosalie
Jered Barclay
as Grocery Boy
Mimi Gibson
as Evelyn
William Mims
as Mr. Burton
Hope Summers
as Agatha (Tilford's maid)
Florence MacMichael
as Bit Part (uncredited)
Critic Reviews for The Children's Hour
Heavy-handed and can't shake its languor.
Aug 29, 2014 | Rating: C+ | Full Review…
Dennis Schwartz
Ozus' World Movie Reviews
Though well-acted by Shirley MacLaine and Audrey Hepburn, this second version of Lillian Hellman's play about the malice of lies is not as powerful as the first, in 1936, also helmed by William Wyler.
Aug 9, 2010 | Rating: B+ | Full Review…
Emanuel Levy
EmanuelLevy.Com
Closer to the play than Wyler's first effort at the story, but oddly less compelling.
Aug 24, 2003 | Rating: 4/5
Ken Hanke
Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)
Well-acted, albeit dated treatment of a then-taboo topic
Jun 5, 2003 | Rating: 3/5
James Sanford
Audience Reviews for The Children's Hour
Lillian Hellman, when she mounted the New York play of her work, noted that the piece was more about the damning power of gossip, and the undercurrent of that idea can certainly be seen here, but thanks to a bravura performance by Shirley MacLaine the main topic at hand is never quite off the table or forgotten. Audrey Hepburn shines as well (as does Garner), but then they have little else to do but to pick and play from the handbook of those unrighteously condemned, whereas MacLaine has self-loathing to contend with in spades. The child actress has a mountain to cross as well, convincing the audience of her latent evil intent, and often borrows too heavily from the Nicolas Cage handbook of overdoing it, but all in all the production makes it point, and is resonant.
Kevin M. W Super Reviewer
From a moral point of view, this is a terribly outdated drama (even if daring for then) that serves as a portrait of an ugly time when it would be considered a danger for children to be "exposed" to lesbian teachers - which the film sometimes also seems to agree as being "unnatural."
Carlos M Super Reviewer
Martha: But why this lie? She found the lie with the ounce of truth. Don't you see? "What Made These Women Different?" The Children's Hour was a risky film to make when it was released. The subject matter was extremely controversial for that time period. Today, the only people who care about a person's sexual orientation is ironically the same people that meet every week to preach how God loves everyone. So watching this movie 50 years later, it is hard to see how this could ever be seen as controversial. It does, however, hold up as a well made film on intolerance and a pretty powerful one at that. William Wyler made a risky choice to direct this movie and he did a really good job with making a movie with a theme of lesbianism under the strict guidelines of the time. The movie is about two teachers running an all girl school. There is a girl named Mary who is constantly in trouble and decides to tell he grandma a lie about the two teachers, in an attempt to not have to go back. When her grandma believes her, the rumor flies and soon all the girls are taken out of the school and the two women lives are totally destroyed. Never have I watched a movie and have hated and been more annoyed by a character as I was with this little Mary bitch. The child actress was perfect who played her too. She had an annoying little voice and was ugly as all he'll and when you add those things to an obnoxious and downright despicable little girl, you get a character that is really easy to hate. There's many wise casting decisions in this one though. The three leads are amazing. Audrey Hepburn and Shirley McClain as the two teachers and James Garner as one of the teachers fiancé. All three excel with the subject matter and are really good at getting the emotions of the characters across. The movie overall was really powerful, but the ending just cemented how powerful it was. For the time period, with how subtle they had to be with this subject; the movie was astonishingly well made.
Thrillers like this, with this amount of tension and political incorrectness, don't get made anymore. Maybe it's because the subject matter is so intense, polarizing, and prejudicial, but sadly, this film still has impact and social significance even fifty years later. Even though it's dealing with homosexuality in a negative light, it is the closest thing to an iconic gay film up to that point. The story deals with a school, run by former college friends, who are working towards the goal of taking on more girls and having a flourishing business. They are very close, and Martha (MacLaine) becomes jealous when Karen (Hepburn) finally sets a date for her wedding to Joe (Garner). A comment, a look, and a shadow lead to a lie, perpetrated by an arrogant child, and leads to both the women being singled out as gay. They lose a libel trial and every one of their students. It's not a story about two women overcoming the lies of a small child, but the destruction that gossip and lies have on the lives of the innocent. Though there are hints that Martha actually is gay, the story deals far more with their descent into bankruptcy, ruin, and depression. It's definitely an actor's film. Hepburn is cool and collected throughout the ordeal, which you can believe because she is the first lady of austere resoluteness. MacLaine acts her younger age, by being emotionally uninhibited at all times. Martha doesn't think through her words before speaking them, and nearly has temper tantrums when the news breaks that she and Karen have been accused of being lesbians. Garner gives his regular stone stiff performance, which works for the film. The real joy to watch in this film is child actor Karen Balkin as Mary, the one who tells the lie. The cunning maneuvers she pulls in blackmailing another little girl to keep perpetuating the lie, can be linked to Salieri bringing down Mozart in the third act of "Amadeus". Though lesbianism isn't given any positive light in this film, it's still a terse thriller that holds up even now.
Spencer S Super Reviewer
The Children's Hour Quotes


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Xylonite is one of seven Thames barges built between 1925 and 1930 for F W Horlock, Mistley. She was sold by the Horlocks in 1958 and cut down to a motor barge in 1958. Xylonite was re-rigged in the 1970s by Tim Eliff and replated on the 1980s. She has been used for sail training since 1983.

Description

Xylonite is  long, with a beam of  and a draught of . She is assessed at . She is built of steel, and while lacking the romance of a wooden ship, she has a greater cargo carrying capacity, and is lighter and cheaper to operate.
The name Xylonite derives from the original 1869 name for celluloid.

History
In 1924 the Horlocks commissioned seven new steel Thames barges, of which Xylonite was the third. Six of these 'seven sisters' are still afloat: Blue Mermaid was lost to a mine in World War 2.  They were built at Mistley.

Xylonite was built in 1926 and delivered to Frederick William Horlock,(F.W. Horlock) who owned her for the first ten years. On 30 October 1936 Xylonite was sold to Marcus Frederick Horlock and Walter Richard Horlock. And on 31 October 1938 she was registered to M.F. Horlock and Company Ltd. Horlocks barges sailed under a blue burgee blazoned with a white maltese cross.

She was sold in August 1958 to The Greenhithe Lighterage Company Ltd and the Tester family. She was cut down to a motor barge, with all rigging removed and a new wheelhouse. The rear hold was modified to take a diesel engine. She carried cargo until June 1977.

From 1977 to 1984 she was owned by Tim and Brigid Eliff. They restored her to sail and rerigged her and she was run as a charter barge from the alongside the Prospect of Whitby pub in Wapping. She was chartered to Hoseasons, and carried purple coloured Duradon sails. The topmast was made from steel and would often buckle.

For the next twenty-two years, from 1984 to 2007 she was run by the Cirdan Trust, who used her to give sailing experiences to underprivileged children. This trust was run by Bill Broad, an Anglican churchman, his wife Daphne and John Corder Belfrage. The barge skipper Rebecca Polden and her partner bought her next, and did some serious restoration work and sold her on in summer 2011. They used her as a houseboat at Maylandsea.

Tim Kent, a London-based photographer operated her between 2011 and 2016 on the Medway and the London River.

She is currently owned by Chris Palmer and based in Limehouse

The United Kingdom Official Number was 145408

A replica of the Blue Mermaid is being constructed, and she was launched 28 May 2016 for the Sea-Change Sailing Trust. She will operate out of the Heybridge Basin.

Media
Dunkirk (2017 film) had a role.

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
Cirdan Trust
2013 Medway Match

XXXXX
1926 ships
Individual sailing vessels
Ships built in Mistley
Transport on the River Thames
Sailing ships of the United Kingdom
Ships and vessels of the National Historic Fleet

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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And that has prompted a leading builders merchant to drive to the rescue.
Selco Builders Warehouse has launched a campaign to find the UK's dirtiest trade van – and will set about the clean-up operation as soon as they discover it by offering a stylish and eye-catching re-wrap of the 'guilty' van.
Ruddy Muddy, a Norfolk-based artist who specialises in creating eye-catching artwork from vans covered in mud, got the campaign off to a great start by creating an eye-catching 'Selco Needs You' image on a dirty van.
Ruddy Muddy, alias Ricky Minns, added: "For my kind of art, there is no better sight than seeing a van literally covered in mud – and Selco have come up a real treat with this campaign.
The re-wrap will be provided by Totally Dynamic, a leading specialist wrapping company which has installation centres throughout the UK, including London and Norwich.
To post a picture of your dirty interior or exterior of a van – or that of a fellow tradesperson – please visit www.selcobw.com/dirty-van before December 31.


On Friday, June 9th, at approximately 5:00 am officers with the Wichita Falls Police Department's Organized Crime Unit and SWAT team conducted a narcotic search warrant in the 600 block of Central Freeway East at the Wayfarer Motel.
During the course of the search they located several small plastic bags that contained a clear crystal like substance that field tested positive for methamphetamine. The total weight for the methamphetamine was 279 grams. Officers also located two pills that were identified as Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA), also known as ecstasy and a digital scale.
Officers located 45 year old Bilal Jihad in the room. He was arrested and transported to the Wichita County jail where he was charged with manufacturing and delivery of a controlled substance in penalty group one ($50,000 bond) and possession of a controlled substance in penalty group two ($50,000 bond).


Renault, the French auto majors innings in India could not score well so well, to reach a four digit score the company had to burn midnight oil and still the garnered figures were nowhere close to the master blasters of the Indian Auto Industry Maruti and Hyundai. To change the game Renault decided finally it was time to bring in its much acclaimed Duster SUV of the global market to Indian pitch. Duster across the world entered the pitch with Dacia (a fully owned subsidiary of Renault) badging. However when Renault decided to launch its best player in India, Duster joined Renault India's team. Renault Duster is aimed to change the entry level SUV market in India; moreover as evident from the TVC that Renault released as a prelaunch teaser, it became apparent that the company is even targeting to lure the Rs.7-11 lakh bracket sedans buyers.
Renault Duster India looks like a perfect off-roader in appearance. Renault Duster is premeditated to grapple all kinds of roads and tracks. Wide wings and a tall stature reveal its personality. The roof rails, chrome wide grille, the skid plate, antenna, high ground clearance and the alloy wheels render it a much sporty look. The rugged exteriors of Duster are marked by three slat grille which ingrains a big Renault badge in the centre. The side profile is the most interesting one with lot of contours. The beltline is very sharply cut. Body color door handles, wing mirrors, fuel lid can be seen. The rear side is marked by a curvy boot lid, skid plate, vertically placed tail lamps with D-Shaped curve alongside, high mount stop lamp, hexagonal windshield (having six sides) with a rear viper, Renault badge and reflectors. Renault Duster horizontal grille is held by a pair of double optics headlamps. The boot lip opener has a Duster written plate over it. Just below it is the number plate. The rear bumper is also not very wide but is painted in body color.Renault Duster is quite lengthy according to the trend of crossover SUVs and do not qualify the sub-4 meter excise levy. The bonnet is all flat with no curves however some characters lines are visible. Tinted large windshield gives way to the high roof. The roof antenna is an example of aerodynamic design and helps reduce wind noise and turbulence.
The interiors of Renault Duster are much inspired by Renault Logan. Though it is an SUV, it can seat only 5 passengers. All black-theme in the interiors take away the luxury quotient but renders a sporty look. The 3 spoke steering , which bears Renault's logo, is electrically powered but can be a bit too heavy on turns . The dash is quite curvy and looks sporty. The AC vents on shiny brown central console and either sides of dashboard can be closed completely. The rear seat passengers can have individual AC vents outlined with shiny brown color for their comfort. The instrument console has large dials akin to SUV and is illuminated in red. A lot of interior equipments looks like borrowed from Logan. The same semi hooded instrument cluster cover with its chrome polished dials with a digital display in the center all comes from Logan. The gear lever is a bit stubborn like the steering. The glove box is quite big for storage. Renault Duster's flat seats will surely be comfortable in Indian car with the usage of high quality materials having a premium touch to it. Even the material used on the door sills is up-market. The music system is integrated well in the central console and looks modish with its Bluetooth and aux input functions. Front seats are two electrically programmable but without memory functions. Power window switches for the rear passengers are most likely to be on comfortable door pads. The shiny brown door handles will be large to hold while turns and jerk.
Renault Duster top end variant Diesel RxZ comes equipped with 1.5L K9K dCi engine that does duty in Renault Pulse, Logan and Fluence. The 1461cc common rail direction injection engine is extremely frugal and good to yield a power figure of 108.5bhp @ 3900rpm and a torque value of 248Nm @ 2250rpm. The powerful 1.5L engine features a variable geometry turbocharger and intercooler along with 6-speed manual transmission gearbox that makes your city driving experience pleasant and easy. However with the torque figure of 248Nm you need to wait for the engine to rev upto 2000rpm to get going. Duster takes decent amount of time i.e. 11.01 seconds to reach 20-80kph speed in third gear and almost 12 seconds to reach 40-100kph in fourth gear . The figures seem to prove very vital and rightly so, however Duster is still faster than its arch rival cheetah like SUV, Mahindra XUV 500. What adds cherry to the Renault Duster Diesel RxZ pack is the inclusion of 6th gear that makes the 108.5bhp Duster a zooming SUV. The SUV comes with two wheel drive option. Moreover, the refinement would be on another level and going by how damped the engine is in both the Logan and Micra, Duster bugs you with the same levels of NVH (Noise Vibration and Harshness).
Renault Duster is fit for city as well as the off roading experiences SUV are built on an extended Logan platform. It applies a monocoque chassis and one which gets independent Macpherson strut with coil springs and anti-roll bar suspension in the front and there is a deflected torsion beam axle with coil springs and anti-roll bar at the rear. Renault giving safety a high priority have incorporated hydraulically operated diagonal split dual circuit braking in Duster SUV with disc brakes in front and drum at the rear end. Disc brakes are very effective in application of emergency brakes. This setup is alike most hatchbacks and the advantage of the same is its simple construction and significant cost savings. But then weights have been bestowed on to deal with the more hefty SUV body. The Steering wheel in petrol variant is Hydraulic power assisted and in diesel ones is Electro Hydraulic power assisted.
Among the safety features Renault Duster comes titivated with Anti-lock Brake System, Emergency Brake Assist besides Electronic Brakeforce Distribution and a stability control module, impact sensing door unlock and engine protective underguard. Front fog lamps and rear de-fogger incorporated in Renault Duster helps you get a better vision of the road after dark and in cold temperatures; fog lamps also increases the conspicuity of the vehicle and gives the follow driver on road an information regarding the vehicles attendance, location, size, direction of traveling and speed. It also comes with two front airbags (front driver and passenger) and three-point seatbelt pretensioners depending on the version. Its sturdy and reassuring appearance are a reflection of its equipment. An SUV is ought to have top-notch security and in its first SUV in India, Renault has paid special attention to safety in order to grab a niche.
Interior comfort is provide by cushioned seats in the SUV. Manual Air conditioning with climate control is an expected feature. Practical and functional, its passenger compartment can hold 5 passengers and provides up to 475 litre of space in the boot (d epending on version), easily providing enough space to carry all their luggage and leisure equipment. With the back seat folded down, the space available goes up to 1,636 litre . Folding the front passenger seat down enables objects as long as 2.65 meters to be carried in the passenger compartment One will surely get good head room, leg room and shoulder room as added benefits. Renault Duster will have ample space at the rear for luggage so that the car will be perfect for long drives and touring.


text:
Commentary Article January 13th, 2022 |
Innovation • Delivery • Justice • Cities • Legitimacy • Technology
.@CPI_foundation helps govt orgs by supporting them on their learning journeys & helping them to build the mindsets, culture, capabilities, and tools that will enable them to commit to a process of continuous #experimentation 🔬 & #learning 🧠
What does the role of a learning partner look like in practice? What do sensemaking & action-learning involve? 🤔 @CPI_foundation answers in a series of articles sharing what they've learned based on work in & around government
"Sensemaking is about creating space for listening, reflection and the exploration of meaning beyond the usual boundaries, allowing different framings, stories and viewpoints to be shared and collectively explored." @CPI_foundation
Last spring, our Executive Director, Adrian Brown, shared what we've been learning about reimagining government over the past few years and introduced CPI as a learning partner: an organization that helps others build their own capacity to learn.
This is how we believe that we can best help government organisations, by supporting them on their learning journeys and helping them to build the mindsets, culture, capabilities, and tools that will enable them to commit to a process of continuous experimentation and learning.
Within our definition, there are two complementary sets of practices that encourage different types of learning, and which form the core of our role as a learning partner. We've called these two sets of practices sensemaking and action-learning.
But what does playing the role of a learning partner actually look like in practice? And what do sensemaking and action-learning actually involve?
In the true spirit of being a learning partner, we are continually learning about what it means to be one, and we want to share that knowledge more widely so that others can benefit. However, we understand that some may be less familiar with the learning partner role, and concepts like sensemaking and action-learning.
As such, we're embarking on a series of articles which will explore and share what it means to be a learning partner. We'll be sharing what we have learned based on our own work with those in and around government, but we'll also be looking to share the reflections from changemakers who are reimagining government in their own words. In this first piece of the series, we're taking a closer look at sensemaking, what it is, and practical examples of it in action.
Defining sensemaking
For us, sensemaking is about creating space for listening, reflection and the exploration of meaning beyond the usual boundaries, allowing different framings, stories and viewpoints to be shared and collectively explored.
The purpose of sensemaking is to develop a set of insights with explanatory possibilities rather than a body of knowledge or plan of action. It requires a leap of faith coupled with an openness to all that can be seen, heard, felt, and intuited. It challenges the notion that one way of thinking can ever be enough to understand the complexities of the world and helps us to break out of narrow or simplistic framings.
Sensemaking is about creating space for listening, reflection and the exploration of meaning beyond the usual boundaries, allowing different framings, stories and viewpoints to be shared and collectively explored.
Sensemaking - what it looks like in practice
Sensemaking can involve a number of different activities. To illustrate what sensemaking actually looks like in practice, we've drawn together examples from some of our current and past projects. We believe that sensemaking works best when it goes hand in hand with action-learning, and indeed, much of our work as a learning partner involves elements of both. However, for the purposes of diving more deeply into the topic, we've chosen to focus the examples below on sensemaking specifically.
Understanding and facilitating deep listening and earned legitimacy through community engagement
Finding legitimacy: Understanding what building and maintaining legitimacy means today through the eyes of citizens matters more than ever. The same goes for understanding what governments can do to strengthen their relationships with citizens. That's why, in 2017, we embarked upon a worldwide listening project to better understand what legitimacy means to people. We conducted research and conversations with 400 citizens and 120 experts from government and academia across 25 countries, which provided the foundations for our Finding a more human government report. Since then, we have continued to build upon this work. This includes conducting a legitimacy survey in America ahead of the 2019 Presidential Election to understand the differing perceptions of government legitimacy among the American public and the varying causes for mistrust. We also launched an Earned Legitimacy Learning Cohort to build legitimacy with marginalized communities in four U.S. cities and counties.
Learning to Listen Again: In the summer of 2020, we embarked on a journey to learn how to listen. We spoke to 90 people experiencing multiple disadvantages, who are in contact with the charity Changing Lives, across Northeastern England. Through this work, we realised that trusting relationships, having choice over how listening took place, and making a difference, were all crucially important to this group and formed the basis of what they saw as key requirements for good listening. We conducted a second phase of listening from October 2020 to April 2021, and made use of collective sense-making to understand the emerging themes. This work highlighted key questions for government, professionals, and civil society to ask themselves when considering how to build listening into how public and voluntary services are designed and delivered, and how to better learn from and respond to what is heard.
Building communities of practice
Pandemic Solutions Group: In April 2020, The Rockefeller Foundation launched the Pandemic Solutions Group (PSG) - a peer-learning network of public officials from over 50 U.S. cities, states, and Tribal Nations leading efforts to scale COVID-19 testing, vaccination and other public health measures in their communities. Through our role as the Secretariat of the PSG we provided oversight and support to the group, fostering the conditions for our PSG members to listen, learn, and adapt. The group met every two weeks to learn emerging methods and techniques from pioneering practitioners across the country, as well as share best practices related to a range of pandemic response topics. Through this work, we were able to see firsthand the value of a horizontal learning network to help practitioners learn from their complex environments and adapt their response to better meet the needs of their communities.
Building more generative relationships around regulation in the UK: With support from Lankelly Chase, we set up a Community of Practice of over 40 national regulators, local public sector organisations and charities. We wanted to bring together those on both sides of regulation - those who ensure it is being upheld and those whose work is guided by it - to explore how to work together in a different way. Alongside Easier Inc, we are supporting the learning journey of the Community of Practice. We aim to do this by enabling sensemaking and shared learning from the successes and challenges of diverse regulatory relationships across the world. In addition, by promoting multi-agency conversations, the Community of Practice allows different framings and viewpoints to be explored.
DC COVID Response Collaborative: In partnership with the Rockefeller Foundation and the D.C. Office of the State Secretary of Education (OSSE), we launched the D.C. COVID Response Collaborative (DCRC). The DCRC is a peer learning network designed to help Local Education Agencies (LEAs) across Washington, D.C. share knowledge and resources about testing and positive case response practices that help to keep children and staff safe in schools. Since December 2021, sessions have featured national experts and practitioners, and provided the necessary space for school leaders to connect and to discuss the evolving challenges of the pandemic and how to best address them.
Understanding drivers of systemic inequity and centring historically underrepresented groups in the response
Building inclusive economies: In response to the dual crises of the COVID-19 pandemic and racial injustice in 2020, we partnered with the Mastercard Center for Inclusive Growth to publish Built for All: A Global Framework for Building Inclusive Economies. The Built for All framework specifies 18 outcomes for philanthropy, business, and governments to reimagine and rebuild the economy for the flourishing of all people and the planet. Our team is always eager to go from insights to action, so we asked the experts and local leaders who are doing the work about their approach to economic inclusion. In early 2021, CPI conducted 15 interviews with 30 public servants in city governments across the United States. The purpose of this 'listening series' was to understand the most significant roadblocks in building inclusive economies, and explore how CPI and other changemakers can best support city governments.
Storytelling for systems change: Working with Dusseldorp Forum and Hands Up Mallee, we have been exploring how stories can be used to more effectively communicate the impact of community-led systems change work. We talked to a range of people to uncover the story of storytelling - including collective impact backbone team members, community members, storytelling experts, and those working in and around community-led systems change initiatives across Australia. We explored the roles stories play in different communities; what good storytelling looks like; what barriers to storytelling might be; and what role stories can play in supporting systems change. Our learning and key findings from this project are captured in this report: Storytelling for Systems Change: Insights from the field.
Working on the world's most complex challenges
If governments around the world are to successfully transition to net-zero emissions, there needs to be significant engagement with and commitment from the public.
Engaging the Public on Climate Change: Climate change is one of the most urgent and complex challenges that we face today. If governments around the world are to successfully transition to net-zero emissions, there needs to be significant engagement with and commitment from the public. We worked with the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation to develop our understanding of how to engage the public around climate change, and produced a report around the most effective methods of engaging people and communities with the intent to communicate, collaborate and intervene. We also developed a case study compendium which shines a light on different approaches to public engagement on climate change from around the world. This provides practitioners working on this with a framework to unpack the strengths and weaknesses of different approaches.
Conducting research to surface emerging insights
Innovation in the face of crisis: The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted societies across the world in countless ways. In Europe, cities have worked hard to rally resources and unify experts from across sectors and governments to find innovative solutions to critical problems. As part of our efforts to support global idea-sharing, we collaborated with GovInsider and the OECD Observatory of Public Sector Innovation (OPSI) to put out a call for innovative government responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. We used this as a basis to develop a report - Innovation in the face of crisis - which shares insights from European cities' rapid and creative reactions to the pandemic. Inspired by these ideas, other city governments can create similar initiatives, adapted to their own urban context and meeting the needs of all citizens.
AI and dignity: Dignity is a core value underpinning democracy, and central to being human. It is therefore vital for governments to create conditions which enable people to live dignified lives. Governments do this by both protecting and promoting peoples' dignity – we call this cultivating a Dignity Ecosystem. We wanted to understand to what extent government AI ethics principles, frameworks or directives work to protect and proactively promote peoples' dignity. To understand this, we created a Dignity Lens - a diagnostic tool to help us understand the health of the Dignity Ecosystem. We then applied this Dignity Lens to AI ethics instruments of the governments of Australia, Canada and the United Kingdom. Our research revealed that it's not dignity per se that's missing from AI ethics instruments, what's missing, or at the very least lacks prominence, are proactive government roles, which are needed to support a healthy Dignity Ecosystem.
Sharing what we're learning and amplifying the voices of changemakers
In addition to the examples above, we're continually sharing what we're learning on the way. Whether that's on our website through blogs, reports, and case studies, appearing on podcasts, or speaking at events. We're also always on the lookout to help amplify the voices of changemakers, and to hear what ideas, insights and experiences they can share with our network.
We'll be continuing to share content about what it means to be a learning partner through this series over the coming months. We believe that sensemaking is key to the learning partner role, and we hope that this first piece has helped illustrate CPI's definition of sensemaking, the varied activities it involves, and the value it can bring to those seeking to reimagine government so that it works for everyone.
What does sensemaking mean to you?
We've shared our definition of sensemaking and some examples of how we've applied this with our partners working in and around government. But, we also want to hear from changemakers about what sensemaking means to them.
Do you have a story to tell about how you've used sensemaking in your work? If yes, then we'd love to hear from you!
What we're learning about reimagining government
Reimagining government in Australia and New Zealand: what we're learning
By Thea Snow
Reimagining government in North America: what we're learning
By Dan Vogel
1st July, 2021


text:
<?php

use Illuminate\Database\Migrations\Migration;
use Illuminate\Database\Schema\Blueprint;

class CreateUsersTable extends Migration
{
    /**
     * Run the migrations.
     *
     * @return void
     */
    public function up()
    {
        Schema::create('users', function (Blueprint $table) {
            $table->increments('id');
            $table->string('name', 50)->unique();
            $table->string('email');
            $table->string('salt', 34)->nullable();
            $table->string('password', 64)->nullable();
            $table->string('provider', 50)->nullable();
            $table->string('provider_id', 64)->nullable();
            $table->rememberToken();
            $table->timestampsTz();
            $table->tinyInteger('is_active')->default(1);
            $table->tinyInteger('is_confirm')->default(0);
            $table->tinyInteger('is_blocked')->default(0);
            $table->mediumInteger('group_id')->nullable();
            $table->string('date_format', 32)->default('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M');
            $table->string('timezone')->default('Europe/Warsaw');
            $table->timestampTz('visited_at')->nullable();
            $table->mediumInteger('visits')->default(0);
            $table->string('ip', 45)->nullable();
            $table->string('browser', 1000)->nullable();
            $table->string('access_ip')->nullable();
            $table->tinyInteger('alert_login')->default(0);
            $table->tinyInteger('alert_failure')->default(1);
            $table->mediumInteger('reputation')->default(0)->index();
            $table->string('photo', 20)->nullable();
            $table->mediumInteger('alerts')->default(0);
            $table->mediumInteger('pm')->default(0);
            $table->mediumInteger('alerts_unread')->default(0);
            $table->mediumInteger('pm_unread')->default(0);
            $table->mediumInteger('posts')->default(0);
            $table->string('sig', 500)->nullable();
            $table->string('bio', 500)->nullable();
            $table->string('website')->nullable();
            $table->string('location')->nullable();
            $table->float('latitude')->nullable();
            $table->float('longitude')->nullable();
            $table->mediumInteger('birthyear')->nullable();
            $table->string('firm', 100)->nullable();
            $table->string('position', 100)->nullable();
            $table->tinyInteger('allow_count')->default(1);
            $table->tinyInteger('allow_smilies')->default(0);
            $table->tinyInteger('allow_sig')->default(1);
            $table->tinyInteger('allow_subscribe')->default(1);

            $table->unique(['provider', 'provider_id']);
        });

        DB::unprepared('CREATE INDEX "users_name_index" ON "users" USING btree (LOWER(name))');
        DB::unprepared('CREATE INDEX "users_email_index" ON "users" USING btree (LOWER(email))');
    }

    /**
     * Reverse the migrations.
     *
     * @return void
     */
    public function down()
    {
        Schema::drop('users');
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
A day of strong resolve
Shakeel A. Malik
Anniversaries of destiny shaping moments in nations' history offer opportunities to celebrate the achievements. The national occasions also make the citizens reflect on the reasons for failing to achieve the objectives set by the founding fathers.
This time around, the nation is reliving history-altering days of All India Muslim League's annual session convened from 22 to 24 March 1940 in Lahore. In this assembly an historic Resolution was adopted that seven years later led to creation of an independent country - Pakistan. The demise of the Quaid almost a year after the country's inception deprived the newly born state of a visionary leader. The leadership void created by Jinnah's death was to haunt the country for decades to come.
Our national history though not without its proud moments has generally been a disappointing saga of unfulfilled agenda envisioned by Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah. During the course of our national journey the challenges of ill-governance, weak economy, lack of human development, and absence of rule of law continued to become formidable.
While the Muslims of sub-continent found a homeland, the new state could not become economically self-reliant. The servile dependence didn't let the country shed the colonial mindset. The Quaid's exhortation of March 1940 to depend on the "inherent strength" to safeguard nation's rights and interests could not get a place in policies.
Today, inevitable and unprecedented reforms are underway to bring about a positive turnaround. As Naya (new) Pakistan is committed to achieving Jinnah's ideals, the nation has compelling reasons to mark this momentous Day with utmost fervour. The significance of this day has increased several-fold as the nation tightens its belts to act on Jinnah's guiding principles. The whole spectrum of political and military leadership, civil society, media along with the people are on one page in their resolve to translate words and intents into actions towards socio-economic empowerment of the people. In the backdrop of a people-centric agenda, an informal charter between the people and the government has come into play to pull the country out of the crises of past years that didn't let the nation celebrate its nationhood with full heart.
This year it is not a ritualistic observance seeking escape for a while from the plethora of problems. The celebrations have rather become all the more meaningful as the leadership and the people are bridging the crucial link between the ideals and their practical realization. In the Resolution the Quaid-e-Azam had made an emphatically convincing case for a separate homeland. Years later, Prime Minister Imran Khan has presented a strong case that if we don't abide by Jinnah's principles we will miss the godsend chance to come out of the quagmire of colossal challenges.
It's time we hearken to concluding words of Jinnah in his March 1940 speech, when he warned that "Unless you get this into your blood, unless you are prepared to take off your coats and are willing to sacrifice all that you can…you will never realise your aim."
The nation celebrates Yaum-e-Pakistan with redoubled confidence after the real causes of issues stand identified and actions are in progress to arrest the decline and ameliorate socio-economic conditions. This would require huge national effort not less than the one made by the Muslims of the sub-continent. The confidence reigns supreme as the leadership is truly inspired by the Quaid-e-Azam and his epic mission. Prime Minister Imran Khan's reform agenda of Naya Pakistan is based on the golden ideals of the founding father.
The masses now have stronger hopes as the government is pulling the country out of the colonial mindset. This is happening long after Jinnah liberated the nation from the colonial rule. The country is geared towards financial and diplomatic independence as the government has vowed never again to compromise on country's national interests. The international community is in praise of Pakistan's peace overtures in the region. Leadership's peace gestures are in line with the vision of the Quaid who believed in living in peace with the neighbours.
The minorities in Pakistan are celebrating the Pakistan Day with ecstatic jubilation as Prime Minister Khan has assured that Naya Pakistan is for all people who will be equal citizens. Opening of Kartarpur Corridor for Sikh community is in the same spirit. On this count too the Prime Minister is in sync with the spirit of Pakistan Resolution that had proposed safeguards in the constitutions for protection of minorities' rights.
In his message on the Quaid's birth anniversary last year, Prime Minister Imran Khan swore that past mistakes will not be repeated and the nation would work in unison to translate Jinnah's vision into reality. On many occasions, the Prime Minister has said how far the nation has drifted away from the ideal of social justice for all, a principle that the Quaid believed could elevate Pakistan to the stature of one of the greatest nations.
We have all the more good reasons to mark the special day of 23rd March with greater enthusiasm as the nation has commenced its united march to build Naya Pakistan. The spirit of 1940s has been rekindled and a massive wave of patriotism and unity has swept through the whole nation. The customary commemoration of the Day has given way to display of powerful determination to develop spiritual, cultural, economic, social and political life of the people as was desired by the Quaid in his March 1940 address. This time this great day is not going to pass without strong resolutions pledged by our upbeat nation towards building an economically strong social welfare state.
(The writer is an Islamabad-based contributor.)


text:
Tom Fox ist der Name folgender Personen:

* Tom Fox (Produzent) (1935–2004), US-amerikanischer Filmproduzent
 Tom Fox (Sänger) (* um 1950), US-amerikanischer Opernsänger (Bariton)
 Tom Fox (Aktivist) (1951–2006), US-amerikanischer Friedensaktivist

Siehe auch:
 Thomas Fox


text:
Armed Forces (Statute of Limitations) Bill (HC Bill 120)
Create statutory limitations on court proceedings against current and former
members of the armed forces for certain alleged offences committed during
military operations or similar circumstances; and for connected purposes.
1 Statute of limitations
(1) Proceedings against members and former members of the armed forces for
murder, manslaughter or culpable homicide shall not be brought in a civilian
court if the alleged offence was committed—
(a) 5more than 10 years before the date of issue of proceedings; and
(b) when the accused person was subject to service law, or was a civilian
under service discipline, and engaged in a UK armed conflict or
peacekeeping operation; and
(c) if the alleged offence relates to events which took place in the United
10Kingdom, the condition in subsection (3) is met.
attempt of the above offences shall not be brought in a civilian court if the
alleged offence was committed—
(a) more than 10 years before the date of issue of proceedings; and
(b) 15when the accused person was subject to service law, or was a civilian
Kingdom, the condition in subsection (3) is met.
(3) 20The condition in this subsection is that the occurrences which might (but for
the provisions of this section) give rise to proceedings have been the subject of
an investigation by—
(a) a service police force or a UK police force,
(b) a coroner, or
(c) 25a procurator fiscal.
Armed Forces (Statute of Limitations) BillPage 2
2 Calculation of the limitation period
In calculating the period of more than 10 years for the purposes of section 1, no
regard shall be had to periods of time in which the accused person was subject
to service law and—
(a) 5was absent without leave or fleeing justice; or
(b) trial of the offence was deemed by the relevant public prosecutor to be
inappropriate because the armed conflict had not ceased.
(1) In this Act—
10"armed forces" shall mean "the regular forces" and "the reserve forces" as
defined in section 374 of the Armed Forces Act 2006 (definitions
applying for purposes of whole Act);
"civilian court" shall have the meaning given in section 374 of the Armed
Forces Act 2006 (definitions applying for purposes of whole Act);
15"coroner" means—
a coroner or deputy coroner appointed under section 2 of the
Coroners Act (Northern Ireland) 1959,
a coroner appointed under section 1 of the Coroners Act 1998, or
a senior coroner, area coroner or assistant coroner appointed
20under the Coroners and Justice Act 2009;
"procurator fiscal" has the meaning given by section 40 of the Inquiries
into Fatal Accidents and Sudden Deaths etc. (Scotland) Act 2016;
"service police force" has the meaning given by section 375(1) of the
Armed Forces Act 2006 (definitions relating to police forces)";
25"UK police force" has the meaning given by section 375(2) of the Armed
Forces Act 2006 (definitions relating to police forces)".
4 Extent, commencement and short title
(1) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
(2) This Act comes into force at the end of the period of two months beginning
30with the day on which this Act is passed.
(3) This Act may be cited as the Armed Forces (Statute of Limitations) Act 2018.


text:
Lockheed Martin Wins $153M Deal to Aid F-35 Aircraft Program
Lockheed Martin Corp.'s LMT business segment, Aeronautics, recently secured a modification contract for procuring special tooling and special test equipment involving the F-35 Lightning II aircraft program. The procurements will meet current and future F-35 Lightning II low-rate initial production as well as full-rate production rates.
The deal has been awarded by the Naval Air Systems Command, Patuxent River, Maryland. Valued at $153.4 million, the contract will cater to the U.S. Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and non-U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) participants as well as foreign military sales customers. Work related to the deal is scheduled to be over by July 2022.
Majority of the task will be carried out in Rome, Italy; Redondo Beach, CA, and Fort Worth, TX.
Importance of F-35 in the Fighter Jet Market
With increased cross-border tensions gripping varied nations across the globe, both developed and developing nations have been ramping up their defense arsenal over the past decade. Notably, military jets comprise major part of the weapon portfolio.
Currently, Lockheed Martin's supersonic, multi-role fighter jet, F-35, is being used by the defense forces of the United States and 11 other nations.
According to Forecast International, a total of 3,401 fighter aircraft are expected to be produced from 2019 through 2028. Notably, the total number of fighters to be produced over the next decade is 17.2% higher than the number of aircraft produced during the previous 10 years. F-35 is anticipated to be the largest fighter program over the next decade.
Of the nearly 3,400 fighters expected to enter the production lines during the next 10 years, 1,548 jets are expected to be F-35s, representing 45.5% of the market. This clearly highlights the importance of the F-35 program in the global fighter jet market.
What Favors Lockheed Martin?
The F-35 is Lockheed Martin's largest program that generates more than 25% of its total sales. Last year, the program fueled annual revenue growth by 19.6% at the company's Aeronautics division. Keeping up with this trend, we may expect the latest contract win to help the Aeronautics unit deliver similar or even better performance in the upcoming quarters.
Taking into account the F-35 program's solid estimated production rate, as mentioned above, the latest contract win should further provide a boost to this program in the coming days.
Such developments reflect solid prospects for Lockheed Martin's F-35 program, which are likely to bolster the company's profit margin.
Price Movement
In a year's time, shares of Lockheed Martin have gained 31.2% compared with the industry's 20.6% growth.
Lockheed Martin currently carries a Zacks Rank #3 (Hold). A few better-ranked stocks in the same space are L3Harris Technology Inc LHX, Leidos Holdings, Inc. LDOS and Air Industries Group AIRI, each carrying a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy). You can see the complete list of today's Zacks #1 Rank (Strong Buy) stocks here.
L3Harris' long-term growth estimate currently stands at 10.4%. The company delivered average positive earnings surprise of 5.02% in the last four quarters.
Leidos delivered average positive earnings surprise of 8.93% in the last four quarters. Its long-term growth estimate currently stands at 7.5%.
Air Industries Group delivered average positive earnings surprise of 52.78% in the last four quarters. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for 2019 loss has improved 63.6% to 4 cents over the past 60 days.
Would you like to see the updated picks from our best market-beating strategies? From 2017 through Q3 2019, while the S&P 500 gained +39.6%, five of our strategies returned +51.8%, +57.5%, +96.9%, +119.0%, and even +158.9%.
This outperformance has not just been a recent phenomenon. From 2000 – Q3 2019, while the S&P averaged +5.6% per year, our top strategies averaged up to +54.1% per year.
Leidos Holdings, Inc. (LDOS) : Free Stock Analysis Report
Lockheed Martin Corporation (LMT) : Free Stock Analysis Report
Air Industries Group (AIRI) : Free Stock Analysis Report
L3Harris Technologies Inc (LHX) : Free Stock Analysis Report
What Happens When You Put an F-22 and an F-35 Inside an F-16? You Get India's F-21


Beginner Sparklers: designed for children who have no gymnastics experience and wish to learn beginner skills like cartwheels, forward rolls, handstands, swings, pullovers, jumping on trampoline, walking/jumping on a beam, and punching a springboard. Our girl's recreational classes will focus on floor, bars, beam, vault, and trampoline while our boy's classes will focus on floor, bars, rings, pommel horse, vault, and trampoline.
Intermediate Rockets: best for children who have previous gymnastics experience or have already mastered the skills taught in our beginner recreational class. Students will continue working on all apparatus and will learn more advanced skills such as round-offs, one handed cartwheels, bridge kickovers, and pullovers.
Hot Shots: An advanced class for girls ages 4-6 years old that meets once or twice a week for 90 minutes.
Stars and Superstars : designed for children who have more advanced previous gymnastics experience or have already mastered the skills taught in our intermediate recreational classes, and wish to challenge themselves while continue improving their gymnastics skills. Students will continue working on all apparatus and will learn more advanced skills like back handsprings, back walkovers, kips, jumping to high bar, cartwheels on beam, and front handspring vaults.
Tumbling for Dancers: Those interested in learning acro skills needed for competitive dance such as: side or front aerials, front/back walkovers, front/back handspring step outs, etc. 50 minutes-1.5 hours. Must have strong cartwheel and bridge.
Ages 5 and up. This class is for anyone that wants to learn to flip. It will offer elements of gymnastics, tumbling, parkour and martial arts into a fun and fast paced workout. Athletes will learn to run, jump, flip and climb all while developing strength, flexibility and spatial awareness.


text:
Politics Dec 01
George H.W. Bush, nation's 41st president and WWII veteran, dies at 94
By Morgan Till, Sam Lane
Arts Mar 23
In new presidential exhibits, slavery takes center stage
Monticello and Montpelier, the former homes of presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, have long been attractions for those looking to learn more about two of America's founding fathers. But this spring, the two neighboring Virginia presidential museums are looking…
By Alison Thoet
Politics Mar 12
Presidential secrets have shaped U.S. history
If the Constitutional Convention had not been held behind closed doors, it's unlikely that delegates would have agreed on the Constitution, says author Mary Graham of "Presidents' Secrets: The Use and Abuse of Hidden Power." Graham outlines how presidents have…
By Christopher Booker, Connie Kargbo
Nation Sep 17
Ken Burns captures complicated portraits of 'high-voltage' Roosevelts
Bill Clinton celebrates 20 years of AmeriCorps, talks Islamic State strategy and midterm election outlook
In the 20 years since President Bill Clinton signed the AmeriCorps National Service Program into existence, more than 900,000 participants have worked on service projects across the U.S. They've tutored kids, aided communities after disaster and fought hunger. The former…
Rebuilding Thomas Jefferson's library
By Anne Azzi Davenport
Jeffrey Brown visits the Library of Congress to explore what rebuilding Thomas Jefferson's vast book collection can teach us about the very roots of the United States.
How the Civil Rights Act pioneered anti-discrimination laws in America
The artist formerly known as 'The President' debuts work in Dallas
By Frank Carlson
A collection of portraits of world leaders -- painted by none other than former world leader President George W. Bush -- goes on display in Dallas on Saturday.
Obama doesn't claim to be Programmer-in-Chief
"I promise you, nobody has been more frustrated. I wanted to go in and fix it myself, but I don't write code." President Barack Obama, speaking in New Orleans on the troubled rollout of HealthCare.gov…
George W. Bush adopts cat
Recent Instagram convert and former President George W. Bush apparently has adopted this stray cat. His name is "Bob."…


text:
Our best-selling item - the perfect Christmas gift!
We're drowning in an endless sea of socks.
It's the same every year.
I know we all appreciate cosy feet...
But there must be more to Christmas than another pair of socks.
Something unusual. Something unique. Something incredible.
2020 has been an extraordinary year.
So why not round it off with an extraordinary gift?
For someone you love. Or just for yourself.
Nobody ever says "Wow!" or "That's amazing!" when they unwrap a pair of socks.
But they will when they open this...
This is an incredibly rare, 100% genuine half-inch strand of Marilyn Monroe's hair.
The real thing.
Beautifully framed. Guaranteed authentic.
It's a truly spine-tingling piece of memorabilia.
From the most famous woman of the 20th century.
And it's yours to own for just £399.
You can buy one right now if you like.
But that's just the start...
How about the King of Rock and Roll?
Or the first man on the moon?
Now you can own a piece of them for £399 as well.
An incredible piece of history at an affordable price.
Historic hair strands are by far our best-selling product.
We ship them to collectors all over the world. And there's a very good reason...
No other piece of memorabilia gets you closer than this.
It's a direct connection to history's most inspiring and important figures.
You can literally reach out and touch them.
Whether it's Napoleon, John Lennon or George Washington...
Owning a strand of their actual hair is absolutely thrilling.
So if someone you love has a passion for history, you won't find a finer gift.
Our new and improved historic hair displays will look striking wherever you place them.
And even better...
Our historic hair displays are all new and improved, just in time for Christmas!
Each half-inch strand now come beautifully housed in a 7 x 7 inch frame and ready for immediate display.
Place them on your desk. Hang them on your wall.
Wherever you put them, you'll always be drawn back with the spine-tingling thought:
"I can't believe I actually own this..."
It's a special gift that offers a lifetime of enjoyment.
And not only have we improved the design, but we've also expanded the range of historic hairs available.
So now there's something for everyone - no matter what their passion.
Highlights in the range
For Beatles fans we've got John Lennon and Paul McCartney, who wrote the soundtrack to our lives and changed pop music forever.
For political minds we have George Washington and John F. Kennedy, two iconic U.S Presidents who shaped modern America.
For history buffs we have famous figures spanning more than 400 years.
From the finest military leaders of their generation, such as Napoleon and Admiral Nelson...
To British monarchs such as King Charles I or Mary, Queen of Scots, who met their fate beneath the executioner's axe.
All these strands are available to buy immediately for just £399.
But in each case, the supply is extremely limited.
Once they're gone, they're gone.
So if you want to secure your own remarkable piece of history...
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Place your order today.
Just click on any of the hair strands pictured to complete your purchase.
Or visit my online store to see the full range available.
Discover our full range of historic hair strands
History never looked so stylish.
Every one of the historic hairs in our range is guaranteed genuine.
We've sourced these strands from major auction houses, direct contacts in the entertainment industry and the world's most renowned collections.
And every one comes complete with my Certificate of Authenticity and my Lifetime Moneyback Guarantee.
So you can buy in complete confidence that the historic hair you receive is 100% authentic.
Don't drown in a sea of socks this Christmas.
Choose a gift that's unusual, unique and incredible.
Give them a true piece of history.
You can place your order in my online store.
Email me directly at info@paulfrasercollectibles.com
Or call me on +44 (0) 117 933 9500.
Stay safe, and thanks for reading,
PS. Place your order now to ensure delivery in time for Christmas. But hurry - you don't have long!
THE SECRETS OF INVESTING IN AUTOGRAPHS
Download our free investment report and discover the:
· Best performing autographs since 2000
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text:
Q: Javascript functional programming - Should I write functions that force currying, or use _.curry when calling instead? Example:
Version 1:
const foo = (arg1) => {
  return (arg2) => {
    return (arg3) => {
      return arg1 + arg2 + arg3;
    }
  }
}
// called as part of a pipe:
const result = pipe(bar, foo(arg1)(arg2), baz);

Version 2:
const foo = (arg1, arg2, arg3) => {
  return arg1 + arg2 + arg3;
}

// called as part of a pipe:
const result = pipe(bar, _curry(foo)(arg1)(arg2), baz);

The method implementation is much cleaner and more elegant in Version 2, however the call is a little uglier. Since method calls (hopefully) appear in more than one place in the codebase, I'm trying to decide which version has less drawbacks.
I hope I don't need to explain why I want to achieve using curried functions and passing single arguments. Please approach the question from a pro-functional programming standpoint.
Thanks in advance!

A: You can use the arguments object of the function in case you don't know how many arguments there could be like this:

function foo() {
  var sum = 0;
  for(var i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++)
    sum += arguments[i];
  return sum;
}

console.log(foo());
console.log(foo(1, 2, 3));
console.log(foo(5, 6, 3, 7, 1, 10));

And if you want a currying that is independent of the number of arguments without forcing it using _.curry, then use this:

function foo(a) {
  var sum = 0;
  var _ = function(a) {
    if(a === undefined)
      return sum;
    else {
      sum += a;
      return _;
    }
  }
  return _(a);
}

console.log(foo());
console.log(foo(1)(2)());
console.log(foo(1)(2)(7)(10)(5)());

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
declare module 'react-localization' {
    type Formatted = number | string | JSX.Element;
    type FormatObject<U extends Formatted> = { [key: string]: U };

    export interface GlobalStrings<T> {
        [language: string]: T;
    }

    export interface LocalizedStringsMethods {
        /**
         * Can be used from ouside the class to force a particular language
         * independently from the interface one
         * @param language
         */
        setLanguage(language: string): void;

        /**
         *  The current language displayed (could differ from the interface language
         *  if it has been forced manually and a matching translation has been found)
         */
        getLanguage(): string;

        /**
         * The current interface language (could differ from the language displayed)
         */
        getInterfaceLanguage(): string;

        /**
         * Format the passed string replacing the numbered placeholders
         * i.e. I'd like some {0} and {1}, or just {0}
         * Use example:
         *   strings.formatString(strings.question, strings.bread, strings.butter)
         */
        formatString<T extends Formatted>(str: string, ...values: Array<T | FormatObject<T>>): Array<string | T> | string;

        /**
         * Return an array containing the available languages passed as props in the constructor
         */
        getAvailableLanguages(): string[];

        /**
         * Return a string with the passed key in a different language
         * @param key
         * @param language
         */
        getString(key: string, language?: string, omitWarning?: boolean): string;

        /**
         * Replace the NamedLocalization object without reinstantiating the object
         * @param props
         */
        setContent(props: any): void;
    }

    export type LocalizedStrings<T> = LocalizedStringsMethods & T;

    type GetInterfaceLanguageCallback = () => string;

    interface Options {
        customLanguageInterface?: GetInterfaceLanguageCallback;
        logsEnabled?: boolean;
        pseudo?: boolean;
        pseudoMultipleLanguages?: boolean;
    }

    interface LocalizedStringsFactory {
        new <T>(props: GlobalStrings<T>, options?: Options): LocalizedStrings<T>;
    }

    var LocalizedStrings: LocalizedStringsFactory;
    export default LocalizedStrings;
}


Further establishing the Guinness World Records as an excellent marketing tool, Guinness has bestowed upon Batman: Arkham Asylum the record of the 'Most Critically Acclaimed Superhero Game Ever'.
Back when I was a kid, you couldn't get into the Guinness Book of World Records without having disgustingly long fingernails, but it's the future now, and with the world supply of fingernail clippers at an all-time high, the Guinness have to look elsewhere for record-breaking feats - like Metacritic, for instance. Having the highest average review score for a video game in the history of the medium I could see, but aren't they getting a bit too specific with 'Most Critically Acclaimed Superhero Game Ever'? Sure, an average review score of 91.67 is nothing to scoff at, but does Batman: Arkham Asylum really need a custom-tailored world record? Guinness' Gaz Deaves seems to think so.
"We are so pleased to be awarding Batman: Arkham Asylum a Guinness World Record. It is a fantastic new game and due to the reaction of gaming experts we believe it has a well deserved place in the Guinness World Records book."
A well-deserved place in a book that is quickly losing all meaning and relevance, with awards that seem crafted to fit the feat, rather than the other way around, as it should be.


'From Punishment to Grace' is in many respects the sequel to 'From Satan to Saturn' (1994), since it follows a similarly cyclical approach to text, with numbered aphorisms that spiral, through several cycles, towards a philosophical summit which is both an end and the portent of a fresh beginning, with regard to any subsequent text(s). Suffice it to say that the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism is given a further boost with this thoroughgoing project, whose subject-matter, though wide-ranging, always relates, in one way or another, to the ideology in question, which is conceived as being preponderantly religious in its quest for self-transcendence.
From Punishment to Grace has been added to your wish list.


A magnetic hi-hat clutch that releases with one-stroke.
Disengage your hi-hats by letting off the pedal to play them closed while committing your foot to double bass or auxillary percussion. This pre-pack includes a trip arm to trigger a clutch release without a stroke, as well as a "wash control" device to manage spacing between the hi-hat cymbals.
A revolutionary magnetic grip and wide-striking surface make this one of the simplest-to-use drop clutches on the market today!


Take a meandering walk through my mind as I spout off various opinions on all subject manners. This is a technology podcast review show that covers everything from software-companies in the open source space, hardware, people, products, movements,movies, television, and books. This podcast show is part of the HiroJa Shibe's Space Odyssey Network.


Brian McDonough, MD has joined CaseNetwork as Chief Academic Officer to oversee clinical content development and assist the company in expanding its education portfolio. He brings to CaseNetwork his expertise in clinical innovation and technology and their impact on medical education and patient care.
Dr. McDonough is widely recognized both on the local and national level. In his hometown of Philadelphia, he is known as "Philadelphia's Family Physician" due to his daily appearance on KYWNewsradio and his continued practice of family medicine. In addition to KYWNewsradio, Dr. McDonough is syndicated on more than 100 radio stations throughout the United States. He has been awarded four Emmy awards associated with his career at Fox Television and has recently created and hosted "Primary Care Today" on Iheart radio aimed at the physician based listening audience.
His academic appointments include the Chairmanship of the Department of Family Medicine and Chief Medical Information Officer at St. Francis Hospital in Wilmington, DE, as well as Clinical Professor of Family Medicine and Community Health at Temple University School of Medicine. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians and The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and has earned both the IT Leadership Certificate and the degree of Certified Physician Executive from the American College of Physician Executives.
Dr. McDonough speaks on a national level on the use of social media in healthcare, electronic medical records and patient portals and access.
One in five Medicare patients is readmitted to the hospital within 30 days of discharge, at a tremendous cost to the healthcare system. Medicare has instituted penalties for those hospitals whose readmission rates exceeded their targets, penalizing the institutions millions in forfeited payments. As a result of these penalties, hospital systems are implementing transitional care programs to better manage their high risk patients as they move across the healthcare system, from inpatient to outpatient. This new model requires additional highly trained healthcare professionals that can understand and provide the appropriate care to improve patient outcomes, enhance patient satisfaction and reduce readmissions.
CareCases provides a full curriculum to develop competencies needed for successful transitional care. This program, built on industry best practices, is applicable to all members of the team, from physicians to nurses to transition liaisons. Developed in cooperation with industry experts, CareCases will help reduce readmissions, avoid penalties and provide appropriate care. Release is scheduled for August, 2013.
CaseNetwork is set to transform medical education with the release of CoreCases in early Q3. CoreCases is a unique educational tool aimed at teaching medical residents and healthcare students using case-based curricula that incorporates competencies and milestones with tracking, assessments and reporting features. CoreCases is a six part solution that utilizes simulated patient encounters to instruct and assess competency in 6 core areas of medical education. Individual performance can be monitored and tracked and reports generated. Feedback is given immediately enhancing the educational experience. In addition, private peer to peer social networks are established to promote collaboration and problem solving. The entire program is accessible via mobile technology and online.
CoreCases was developed with input from leading experts at prestigious academic institutions. It represents a break from traditional medical educational processes and encourages individual learning and participation.
CaseNetwork has been invited to participate in the upcoming Med City News ENGAGE conference, being held in Washington, DC on June 5-6. The conference is solely focused on methods and models for patient engagement. CaseNetwork is only one of twenty companies selected as innovators in the field of patient engagement at this year's meeting. CaseNetwork will be demonstrating their new product for Transitional Care, Care Cases.
Care Cases provides a full curriculum to develop competencies needed for successful transitional care. This program, built on industry best practices, is applicable to all members of the team, from physician to nurses to transition liaisons. Developed in cooperation with industry experts, Care Cases will help reduce readmissions, avoid penalties and provide appropriate care.
Susan Maley has joined CaseNetwork as Vice-President, Sales and Marketing. Susan has a diverse background in startups, high growth entrepreneurial companies and global organizations. For the last eight years, Susan has been involved in leading the Sales and Marketing efforts for several startup initiatives in the medical device and healthcare IT space; the majority of these ventures experienced significant growth and had successful exits. Previously, she spent 16 years in a variety of roles with a major surgical endoscopic device company, launching new products and managing high growth potential. She has a clinical background in Radiology and Cardiology and held clinical positions at Presbyterian- University of Pennsylvania Medical Center in Philadelphia, PA.
Ms Maley has a MPH from Columbia University in New York. She attended the Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania and graduated with a BS in Marketing from Thomas Edison College in Trenton, NJ.


text:
Q: why long strings when i do a clasic parcel to a char** crash the program I am having a rare problem with this program in C and a really don't get why I get a crash when I put long strings, I think that could be the function strtok but I really don't know why?
Here it is the main with minimal reproduced code tested by me:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <assert.h>

char **str_split(char *a_str, const char a_delim) {
    char **result    = 0;
    size_t count     = 0;
    char *tmp        = a_str;
    char *last_comma = 0;
    char delim[2];
    delim[0] = a_delim;
    delim[1] = 0;

    /* Count how many elements will be extracted. */
    while (*tmp) {
        if (a_delim == *tmp) {
            count++;
            last_comma = tmp;
        }
        tmp++;
    }

    /* Add space for trailing token. */
    count += last_comma < (a_str + strlen(a_str) - 1);

    /* Add space for terminating null string so caller
       knows where the list of returned strings ends. */
    count++;

    result = malloc(sizeof(char *) * count);

    if (result) {
        size_t idx  = 0;
        char *token = strtok(a_str, delim);

        while (token) {
            assert(idx < count);
            *(result + idx++) = strdup(token);
            token = strtok(0, delim);
        }
        assert(idx == count - 1);
        *(result + idx) = 0;
    }
    return result;
}

char ***text_to_array(char *path) {
    //Inputs T01/comprobar_senales/ctrlc_small.txt
    char *palabra = path;
    printf("%s", palabra);
    FILE *fp = fopen(palabra, "r");
    if (fp == NULL) {
        perror("Unable to open file!");
        exit(1);
    }

    //contador
    int ch = 0;
    int lines = 0;
    while (!feof(fp)) {
        ch = fgetc(fp);
        if (ch == '\n') {
            lines++;
        }
    }
    lines++;
    fclose(fp);
    printf("numb of lines ");
    printf("%d\n", lines);
    //contador

    fp = fopen(palabra, "r");
    char chunk[255];//recordar mejor este lector

    char ***list_with_text = malloc(lines * sizeof(char**));
    //char list_with_text[lines];

    // Store the chunks of text into a line buffer
    int count_of_lines = 0;
    size_t len = sizeof(chunk);
    char *line = malloc(len);
    char *aux_line = malloc(len);
    char **aux_for_split;
    if (line == NULL) {
        perror("Unable to allocate memory for the line buffer.");
        exit(1);
    }

    // "Empty" the string
    line[0] = '\0';

    while (fgets(chunk, sizeof(chunk), fp) != NULL) {
        // Resize the line buffer if necessary
        size_t len_used = strlen(line);
        size_t chunk_used = strlen(chunk);

        if (len - len_used < chunk_used) {
            len *= 2;
            if ((line = realloc(line, len)) == NULL) {
                perror("Unable to reallocate memory for the line buffer.");
                free(line);
                exit(1);
            }
        }
        // Copy the chunk to the end of the line buffer
        strncpy(line + len_used, chunk, len - len_used);
        len_used += chunk_used;
        fputs(line, stdout);
        strcpy(aux_line, line);
        aux_for_split = str_split(aux_line, ' ');
        list_with_text[count_of_lines] = aux_for_split; //char**
        count_of_lines++;
        // Check if line contains '\n', if yes process the line of text
        if (line[len_used - 1] == '\n') {
            printf("%d", strlen(line));
            fputs("|*\n", stdout);
            // "Empty" the line buffer
            line[0] = '\0';
        } else {
            fputs(line, stdout);
        }
    }

    fclose(fp);
    free(line);
    //printf(list_with_text);
    printf("\nMax line size: %d\n", len);

    return list_with_text;
}

char ***text_to_array(char *);

int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
    char ***texto_en_lista = text_to_array("input.txt");
    printf("%s\n", texto_en_lista[0][0]);
    printf("bye");
}

I have tried this input:
3
IchottMano 0 400 9 9 8 7 7 2 2 4 7 6 2 2 8 5 2 5 10 8 7 9 9 7 8 2 9 1 2 8 9 4 1 3 4 7 3 1 3 5 4 3 2 2 9 5 2 9 1 9 10 4 2 7 5 4 8 5 8 3 9 9 7 2 6 4 4 8 5 4 4 3 7 2 6 5
Jaluco 100 300 7 1 2 3 3 7 1 1 7 2 9 6 3 5 4 9 6 8 2 2 8 3 5 8 9 7 5 5 9 4 3 4 9 1 9 7 2 2 9 10 2 10 3 4 1 1 10 5 1 10 4 9 1 6 5 7 2 8 10 3 9 4 2 2 2 1 9 2 7 6 7 10 7 2 4 4 10 7 7 2 3 5 9 3 7 2 7 5 9 2 1 4 8 3 1 4 5 6 5 4 5 5 8 1 9 3 1 8 9 6 6 7 2 8
Mtenis96 200 500 7 9 5 9 2 4 3 8 10 9 2 3 9 7 2 4 8 7 1 1 7 4 3 9 9 6 5 7 10 2 10 7 5 3 2 6 10 10 4 5 4 7 8 3 2 6 10 10 1 4 2 2 2 6 9 2 4 8 5 2 10 9 3 9 8 7 3 2 1 4 2 4 7 8 4 6 9 4 3 9 4 5 2 1 1 2 6 6 4 3 7 4 7 3 4 5 6 5 4 5 5 8 1 9 3 1 8 9 6 6 7 2 8 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3

and the only clue that I have is, that if I add one number (space and then a number) to the last line of this input the program crash, the execution didn't give me more information of the crash with the exception of this window:

A: finally this work to fix the error, only i change some code of position of the funtion text_to_array:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <assert.h>

char** str_split(char* a_str, const char a_delim)
{
    char** result    = 0;
    size_t count     = 0;
    char* tmp        = a_str;
    char* last_comma = 0;
    char delim[2];
    delim[0] = a_delim;
    delim[1] = 0;

    /* Count how many elements will be extracted. */
    while (*tmp)
    {
        if (a_delim == *tmp)
        {
            count++;
            last_comma = tmp;
        }
        tmp++;
    }

    /* Add space for trailing token. */
    count += last_comma < (a_str + strlen(a_str) - 1);

    /* Add space for terminating null string so caller
       knows where the list of returned strings ends. */
    count++;

    result = malloc(sizeof(char*) * count);

    if (result)
    {
        size_t idx  = 0;
        char* token = strtok(a_str, delim);

        while (token)
        {
            assert(idx < count);
            *(result + idx++) = strdup(token);
            token = strtok(0, delim);
        }
        assert(idx == count - 1);
        *(result + idx) = 0;
    }

    return result;
}

char ***text_to_array(char *path){

    char *palabra = path;
    FILE *fp = fopen(palabra, "r");
    if(fp == NULL) {
        perror("Unable to open file!");
        exit(1);
    }

    //contador de lineas
    int ch = 0;
    int lines = 0;
    while(!feof(fp))
    {
        ch = fgetc(fp);
        if(ch == '\n')
        {
            lines++;
        }
    }
    lines++;
    fclose(fp);
    //contador de lineas
    printf("numero de lineas %d",lines);
    fp = fopen(palabra, "r");
    char chunk[255];
    char ***list_with_text = malloc(lines*sizeof(char**));
    int i;
    // Store the chunks of text into a line buffer
    int count_of_lines = 0;
    size_t len = sizeof(chunk);
    char *line = malloc(len);
    char *aux_line = malloc(len);
    char **aux_for_split;
    // "Empty" the string
    line[0] = '\0';
    printf("empezo el webeo mierd222a");
    while(fgets(chunk, sizeof(chunk), fp) != NULL) {
        size_t len_used = strlen(line);
        size_t chunk_used = strlen(chunk);
        if(len - len_used < chunk_used) {
            len *= 2;
            //printf("agrandando buffer \n");
            if((line = realloc(line, len)) == NULL) {
                perror("Unable to reallocate memory for the line buffer.");
                free(line);
                exit(1);
            }
        }
        // Copy the chunk to the end of the line bufferr
        strncpy(line + len_used, chunk, len - len_used);
        len_used += chunk_used;
        //all that it was here now i did in the next if
        if(line[len_used - 1] == '\n') {
            aux_line = realloc(aux_line,len);//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader
            strcpy(aux_line,line);//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader
            list_with_text[count_of_lines]=str_split(aux_line,' ');//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader
            count_of_lines++;//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader
            line[0] = '\0';
        }else{

        }
    }
    fclose(fp);
    free(line);
    printf("\nMax line size: %d\n", len);
    return list_with_text;
}

char ***text_to_array(char*);
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
    char ***texto_en_lista = text_to_array("input.txt");
    printf("%s\n", texto_en_lista[0][0]);
    printf("bye");
}

the problem was here in this part of code:
aux_line = realloc(aux_line,len);//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader
                strcpy(aux_line,line);//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader
                list_with_text[count_of_lines]=str_split(aux_line,' ');//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader
                count_of_lines++;//HERE is where i put all the past code to have a dinamic reader

because i was over writing all the time the variable that content all the buffers with diferent part of tge data that i extracted of the file (the 255 is the size of the buffer in other words the amount of char that i extract of the file to save it in other var to read a all the line)


text:
Q: Using NSDateFormatter to produce 24-hour string also changes the time I have the following method in a NSDate category; it's meant to just give me the instance of the date in 24-hour format:
-(NSString *)serverHourFormat
{

     NSDateFormatter *dateFormat=[[NSDateFormatter alloc] init];

     NSLog(@"hour before: %@",[self description]);

     [dateFormat setDateFormat:@"HH:mm"];

     NSLog(@"hour after: %@",[dateFormat stringFromDate:self]);

     return [dateFormat stringFromDate:self];

}

The log of before and after:
hour before: 2014-05-20 08:25:00 p.m. +0000
hour after: 03:55 p.m.
Any clue as to what I'm doing wrong here?


text:
Learning About The Saints: Saint Thekla (commemorated Sept. 24)
On September 24, the Orthodox Church commemorates St. Thekla. Our Sunday Church School students will benefit from hearing about her, because we can learn many things from her life. Here is her story, written in child-friendly language:
St. Thekla was born in Iconium, in AD 16, to parents who were pagans. When she was 18 (and betrothed to be married to Thamyris), Sts. Paul and Barnabas arrived in Iconium. Although Thekla's mother Theokleia wouldn't let her go to where the saints were preaching, Thekla discovered that she could still hear them preach if she sat right by her bedroom window. She especially liked St. Paul's teaching about remaining pure for Christ. Theokleia and Thamyris didn't like this at all, so they complained to the city governor about Paul. The governor put Paul in prison, saying that he was disturbing the public, and left him there, waiting for a trial.
When Thekla learned that Paul was arrested, she went to the prison secretly. She bribed the guard with her jewelry, so that he would let her into the prison. While she was in the prison, Thekla listened to St. Paul speak about Christ. She stayed there for a long time.
Meanwhile, Theokleia and Thamyris checked with Thekla's servant to find out where she was. When they discovered that Thekla was visiting Paul in prison, they went back to the governor, asking that Paul be judged immediately. The governor scolded Paul for causing a disturbance, and then he had Paul stoned and expelled from Iconium. Then the governor advised Thekla to stop being foolish, and to go home. Thekla announced that she wanted to remain a virgin, staying pure for Christ's sake. Theokleia was furious and asked the governor to threaten Thekla, so he did: he said she would be burned at the stake if she did not stop following Christ.
Thekla did not change her mind, so she was taken to the arena. A vision of Jesus Christ gave her strength while she was being tied to the stake and then as she faced the flames. The authorities lit the fire, and it began to burn. As the flames came closer to Thekla, however, a thunderstorm came up, and the heavy rain and hail put the flames out. The governor was embarrassed and angry, so he released Thekla and ordered her to leave Iconium immediately.
Thekla found St. Paul outside the city, told him what had just happened, and asked to be baptized. St. Paul would not baptize her, saying that her baptism would happen in God's timing and God's way. They then left Iconium, and traveled together to Antioch.
When they arrived in Antioch, a nobleman named Alexander saw Thekla. She was so beautiful that he rushed up to her and tried to convince her to be his girlfriend. She embarrassed him by refusing him, in front of all of his friends. Alexander was so upset that he went to the governor of Antioch and complained that this girl had come into town and disgraced him in public even though he was a nobleman. He told the governor that Thekla should be killed as her punishment. The governor agreed and said that Thekla would be put into the arena with wild beasts.
On the day that Thekla was taken into the arena, a lioness was also released into the arena, to attack Thekla. Instead of attacking Thekla, the lioness walked up to her and lay down at her feet. Next, a bear was released. The lioness defended Thekla, killing the bear. Next, a large lion was released into the arena. The lioness again defended Thekla, and died while killing the lion. Finally, all the other cages were opened so that more wild animals could enter the arena. Thekla crossed herself and prayed that God would make her brave. She noticed a large tank of water nearby, also containing dangerous animals. She climbed into the water, asking Christ Himself to baptize her as she did so. The dangerous water animals did not hurt her.
When they saw that none of the wild animals would harm Thekla, the authorities gave up and released her. After her time in the arena, she spent 8 days in the home of a wealthy lady named Tryphaena, telling her and her household about Jesus, and converting all of them to Christianity. When Thekla left Antioch, Tryphaena gave her gold and jewels as a gift.
Thekla gave these gifts to St. Paul (so that he could give them to the poor) when she found him in Myra, after leaving Antioch. She told Paul all that had happened, and asked that he bless her to spend the rest of her life as an ascetic. St. Paul blessed her to do so, and so she left for the mountains in Syria.
For years, Thekla lived alone, praying, in those mountains. One day, a young man found her alone in the mountains and wanted to hurt her. He blocked the only way she could escape! Thekla prayed and asked Jesus Christ to protect her. A miracle happened: the canyon wall split at that very moment, and she could escape through a crack in the rock.
Thekla lived the rest of her life as an ascetic. She fell asleep in the Lord when she was 90 years old. Soon after she passed away, a group of young ladies went to live in her cell in the mountains. They built a small chapel to house her body. This was the beginning of the Convent of St. Thekla near Ma'loula, Syria.
Thekla suffered very much for her faith. Because of this, the Church calls her a "Protomartyr." She brought so many people with her into the Christian faith, so she is also called "Equal-to-the-Apostles." (abridged from http://www.antiochian.org/life_of_thekla)
You were enlightened by the words of Paul, O Bride of God, Thekla, and your faith was confirmed by Peter, O Chosen One of God. You became the first sufferer and martyr among women, by entering into the flames as into a place of gladness. For when you accepted the Cross of Christ, the demonic powers were frightened away. O all-praised One, intercede before Christ God that our souls may be saved.
More background about St. Thekla's life can be found here:http://oca.org/saints/lives/2014/09/24/102715-protomartyr-and-equal-of-the-apostles-thekla
Here is a version of St. Thekla's life story that includes icons as well as pictures of the recent monastery that was built at the site of her ascetic labors: http://full-of-grace-and-truth.blogspot.com/2009/09/st-thekla-protomartyr-and-equal-to.html
Allow the life of St. Thekla to challenge you to become more like Christ! Read these two sermons about St. Thekla: http://araborthodoxy.blogspot.com/2011/10/met-ephrem-two-sermons-on-st-thekla.html. How will you teach what you've learned about her life to your Sunday Church School students?
This entry was posted in Saints and tagged asceticism, faithfulness, Saints, spiritual labor on September 26, 2014 by orthodoxchristianparenting.
← On Incorporating Poetry, Art, and Writing into Sunday Church School Learning About The Saints: Saint Thekla (commemorated Sept. 24) →


Taxon: Osteomeles schweriniae C. K. Schneid.
Ill. Handb. Laubholzk. 1:763. 1906 "Schwerinae"
National Germplasm Resources Laboratory, Beltsville, Maryland. URL: https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/taxonomydetail.aspx?26137. Accessed 25 April 2019.


text:
The flag of North Brabant () consists of a chequy pattern with 24 distinct fields in the colours red and white or gules and argent. The flag has been used since the Middle Ages, but fell into disuse in the 18th century. The flag is now back in use, and has been the official flag of North Brabant since 1959.

The flag of the province of North Brabant was adopted by the Provincial Council on January 21, 1959. In addition, the following description was used: "Rectangular, consisting of four horizontal stripes, divided into six adjacent surfaces of red and white and six vertical lines, divided into four adjacent sides of red and white."

The coat of arms of Croatia and the flag of the Belgian province of Antwerp make use of the same pattern, but the flag of Antwerp makes use of the colors red, white, blue and yellow.

History
The North Brabantian flag dates from the Middle Ages. The colors gules and argent are used in Brabant standards, flags, and pennants since the proclamation of the County of Louvain (942 CE) during the Lotharingian period. Later the Duchy of Brabant took these colors on. During the Middle Ages and the centuries after the red and white would be often used. Ships sailed under a red-white flag, especially in Antwerp.
At the end of the 18th century, the flag fell into disuse. Only since 1959 has the red and white checkered flag become the official flag of the province of North Brabant.

Highest seniority
North Brabant flag has the highest seniority among all Dutch province flags. For that reason, it hung until 2006 immediately to the right of the throne of the monarch in the Ridderzaal. On official occasions, the flag should always be on the very left side for the spectators. As of Prinsjesdag 2006, the flags in de Ridderzaal were replaced by tapestries bearing the provincial coat of arms.

References

942 establishments
Flags of the Netherlands
Flag
Red and white flags
Flags introduced in 1959