Taming the flesh is a very real battle to a child of God. It takes faith and the power of God's Holy Spirit who lives in us to help us put to death the will of the sinful flesh, pick up our cross and follow Jesus Christ our Lord daily. We must also train our flesh to do the will of God because the Lord Jesus Christ did not come to save the flesh but the soul that makes us, us. The flesh (body) is just a suit that cloths us.
As a result, the flesh is not saved and will not enter the kingdom of Heaven either. For the body is sown into corruption (Genesis 3) and will be changed (glorified) into an incorruptible body in the glorious presence of God in the rapture or given new incorruptible bodies in death. (1 Corinthians 15:35-58).
Galatians 5:16-25 I say then: Walk in the Spirit, and you shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh. For the flesh lusts against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh; and these are contrary to one another, so that you do not do the things that you wish. But if you are led by the Spirit, you are not under the law.
Therefore, if we (the children of God) are born-again through God's Holy Spirit, have active faith and have a close relationship with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, than we have power to overcome the flesh and the temptations of the devil and living unto God as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God as our reasonable service to Him. Having power to crucify the will of the flesh. Taming the flesh and keeping our flesh under subjection of the Lordship of Jesus Christ is key to living this New Life on earth in power through God the Holy Spirit.
Real active faith produces righteous, holy living without hypocrisy and if we learn to tame the flesh under self-control in bridling the tongue against lying, cursing, gossip, slander, profanity and the likes and learn to live in obedience to God in everything, we will live in victory, more powerfully under the anointing of the Holy Spirit of God. Because to live contrary to the Word of God quenches the Holy Spirit and His activity thereof in our daily lives.
The Word of God can never change, but we must change according to God our Heavenly Father's Holy Word. If we call ourselves "Christians" than holy, righteous living is one of the most important facets of having a real relationship with God through the blood of Jesus Christ our Lord!
In this last generation we must strive to be part of the solution (salt and light of the world) instead of contributing to the worlds problems and worldliness. We need to start glorifying the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob as God not only in word, but also in deed in order to make a powerful impact on this earth in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ the worlds real Savior, Messiah, Judge and King; The only begotten Son of God.


We at Victorious SEO have been sharing a lot of tips on search engine optimization (SEO) as a way for businesses to get discovered online. Today, we're going to discuss PPC and how businesses can boost their business by employing a PPC management service.
Pay-per-click (PPC) marketing involves a fee paid by online advertisers every time a particular ad link is visited. If you own a business, you may create an ad block that allows websites to publish your link. When your link is visited, the ad publisher gets a fee, and the site visitor is sent to your website.
Although the process sounds pretty simple on the side of the ad viewer, it's an entirely different ballgame for the business owner. An effective PPC campaign requires careful monitoring of the progress. For this purpose, a PPC management service specialist is the best person to do the job.
Google Adwords is probably the best and most popular PPC advertising system these days.
What are the benefits of a PPC management service?
People running a PPC management service have been molded by experiences with previous customers. If these former customers work in the same industry as you, your PPC specialist will be able to apply ideas that have been proven to work.
RECOMMENDED: How Does Google Rank Websites?
The best thing about this is that your PPC specialist can put in better ideas to make PPC management more convenient for your company.
Handling any type of business eats up a lot of time, and handling PPC management by yourself may be virtually impossible. Online marketing is a challenging component of your business, but this will be easier when done with someone dedicated to PPC management.
Online marketing is a competitive game that pushes marketers and advertisers to analyze and study the updates affecting your industry. The goal is to keep up with these changes so that your company will be able to strategize a competent approach.
The PPC management service will be responsible for tracking updates to keep your marketing approaches attuned to the times.
Do you need to hire a PPC management service?
It is highly recommended for companies that aim to strengthen their online advertising and marketing to hire a PPC management service. Some companies do not have an advanced advertising team, and so a PPC specialist will be a big help in this case.
Online advertising could really be challenging especially for startup companies with limited manpower. In this situation, a PPC management service may be able to help your company engage more prospects and boost sales.


The president of France, Emmanuel Macron, says he wants fire damage at the Notre Dame Cathedral repaired within five years. Sounds like a long time, although the cathedral took centuries to build in the first place. After the National Cathedral in Washington was damaged by an earthquake in 2011, repairs there took years. For now, Parisians are contemplating the damaged building. And NPR's Ofeibea Quist-Arcton is with them.
OFEIBEA QUIST-ARCTON, BYLINE: It's a very changed atmosphere here at Notre Dame tonight on Tuesday. No longer do we see billowing, black clouds coming out of the body and the rooftop of this building, which is a national treasure for the French and also for tourists and people worldwide. It's calmer now. There are still people milling around, looking up to where there used to be a spire that caved in dramatically here at Notre Dame. But this building looks a little forlorn. And people are mourning and grieving. I'm with a gentleman who is a Parisian.
ERIC GOURDOU: Eric Gourdou. (Speaking French).
QUIST-ARCTON: You live just 200 yards from Notre Dame, overlooking the cathedral. So you're part of this community.
QUIST-ARCTON: Eric Gourdou says Notre Dame Cathedral has been his landmark in Paris for the 20-plus years he's been living near the cathedral. "I see Notre Dame every day - on the way to work or going out, on my way back home," he says, "every day. When people ask where I live, I just describe the cathedral." And as a child and young man, says Gourdou, sadly, he spent much time here, too. "People have been crying here, standing outside, looking up at this cathedral," he says.
QUIST-ARCTON: "Believe me - this is a body blow. I feel wounded to the bottom of my heart, deeply wounded by the fact that Notre Dame Cathedral went up in flames," says Gourdou.
And that emotional rollercoaster - shock and dismay - are feelings reflected among the many Parisians and others, including tourists like Marcia and Christopher Horton, who are in Paris for the first time from Atlanta, Ga.
CHRISTOPHER HORTON: This is a - this is very sad.
M HORTON: A beautiful monument.
C HORTON: Because this is a part of history here. So just to come in to see what occurred is heartbreaking.
QUIST-ARCTON: You're looking at Notre Dame Cathedral now minus its spire. How do you feel?
M HORTON: Sad - but do we know how it happened?
QUIST-ARCTON: Those are the questions the French authorities and many others are grappling with - assessing the fire damage to Notre Dame and how to stabilize the building and restore it to its former glory. President Emmanuel Macron, who has been facing a political and social storm in France for months, addressed the nation last night. Macron pledged to rebuild and restore Notre Dame and says he wants it done within five years. Rallying the French, he reminded them that France has faced such setbacks in the past.
QUIST-ARCTON: "In years gone by, when our churches and cities were destroyed by wars and revolution," says President Macron, "we always rebuilt them." He also said, "It's up to the French to transform the disaster of the Notre Dame fire into an opportunity to come together and be even better than before."
Some are skeptical about his short timeline but appreciate the spirit of hope.
CARMEN PEREZ DEL VISO: (Speaking French).
QUIST-ARCTON: "At least we have hope," says a sorrowful Carmen Perez del Viso, who is originally from Argentina and is living in Paris. But she says she's overwrought by what's happened to this grande dame. "We feel wounded to the bottom of our hearts," she says. "This cathedral is like a grandmother to us - a grandmother who's been hurt. And that goes for everyone," she says.
PEREZ DEL VISO: (Speaking French).
QUIST-ARCTON: "For me, this is a nightmare," says Perez del Viso. She says she didn't have the courage to come to the cathedral Monday when flames were shooting into the sky and dark clouds of smoke billowing. Now she's here making a pilgrimage - "to pay homage and to honor Notre Dame," she says, "to tell the cathedral, we love you. We adore you. And you are very much a part of us."
Bells will ring out at churches across France at 10 to 7 this evening, the exact time Notre Dame went up in flames Monday night. Ofeibea Quist-Arcton, NPR News, Paris. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


In A Sincere and Teachable Heart: Self-Denying Virtue in British Intellectual Life, 1736-1859, Richard Bellon demonstrates that respectability and authority in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain were not grounded foremost in ideas or specialist skills but in the self-denying virtues of patience and humility. Three case studies clarify this relationship between intellectual standards and practical moral duty. The first shows that the Victorians adapted a universal conception of sainthood to the responsibilities specific to class, gender, social rank, and vocation. The second illustrates how these ideals of self-discipline achieved their form and cultural vigor by analyzing the eighteenth-century moral philosophy of Joseph Butler, John Wesley, Samuel Johnson, and William Paley. The final reinterprets conflict between the liberal Anglican Noetics and the conservative Oxford Movement as a clash over the means of developing habits of self-denial.
The "Handbook of Physics" is a complete desktop reference for scientists, engineers, and students. A veritable toolbox for everyday use in problem solving, homework, examinations, and practical applications of physics, it provides quick and easy access to a wealth of information including not only the fundamental formulas of physics but also a wide variety of experimental methods used in practice.
The role of values in scientific research has become an important topic of discussion in both scholarly and popular debates. Pundits across the political spectrum worry that research on topics like climate change, evolutionary theory, vaccine safety, and genetically modified foods has become overly politicized. At the same time, it is clear that values play an important role in science by limiting unethical forms of research and by deciding what areas of research have the greatest relevance for society. Deciding how to distinguish legitimate and illegitimate influences of values in scientific research is a matter of vital importance. Recently, philosophers of science have written a great deal on this topic, but most of their work has been directed toward a scholarly audience. This book makes the contemporary philosophical literature on science and values accessible to a wide readership. It examines case studies from a variety of research areas, including climate science, anthropology, chemical risk assessment, ecology, neurobiology, biomedical research, and agriculture. These cases show that values have necessary roles to play in identifying research topics, choosing research questions, determining the aims of inquiry, responding to uncertainty, and deciding how to communicate information. Kevin Elliott focuses not just on describing roles for values but also on determining when their influences are actually appropriate. He emphasizes several conditions for incorporating values in a legitimate fashion, and highlights multiple strategies for fostering engagement between stakeholders so that value influences can be subjected to careful and critical scrutiny. This book makes the contemporary philosophical literature on science and values accessible to a wide readership. It examines case studies from a variety of research areas, including climate science, anthropology, chemical risk assessment, ecology, neurobiology, biomedical research, and agriculture. These cases show that values have necessary roles to play in identifying research topics, choosing research questions, determining the aims of inquiry, responding to uncertainty, and deciding how to communicate information.
Science is the most reliable means available for understanding the world around us and our place in it. But, since science draws conclusions based on limited empirical evidence, there is always a chance that a scientific inference will be incorrect. That chance, known as inductive risk, is endemic to science. Though inductive risk has always been present in scientific practice, the role of values in responding to it has only recently gained extensive attention from philosophers, scientists, and policy-makers. Exploring Inductive Risk brings together a set of eleven concrete case studies with the goals of illustrating the pervasiveness of inductive risk, assisting scientists and policymakers in responding to it, and moving theoretical discussions of this phenomenon forward. The case studies range over a wide variety of scientific contexts, including the drug approval process, high energy particle physics, dual-use research, climate science, research on gender disparities in employment, clinical trials, and toxicology. The book includes an introductory chapter that provides a conceptual introduction to the topic and a historical overview of the argument that values have an important role to play in responding to inductive risk, as well as a concluding chapter that synthesizes important themes from the book and maps out issues in need of further consideration.
Current Controversies in Values and Science asks ten philosophers to debate five questions (two philosophers per debate) that are driving contemporary work in this important area of philosophy of science. The book is perfect for the advanced student, building up her knowledge of the foundations of the field while also engaging its most cutting-edge questions. Introductions and annotated bibliographies for each debate, preliminary descriptions of each chapter, study questions, and a supplemental guide to further controversies involving values in science help provide clearer and richer snapshots of active controversies for all readers.
Could low-level exposure to polluting chemicals be analogous to exercise -- a beneficial source of stress that strengthens the body? Some scientists studying the phenomenon of hormesis (beneficial or stimulatory effects caused by low-dose exposure to toxic substances) claim that that this may be the case. Is A Little Pollution Good For You? critically examines the current evidence for hormesis. In the process, it highlights the range of methodological and interpretive judgments involved in environmental research: choices about what questions to ask and how to study them, decisions about how to categorize and describe new information, judgments about how to interpret and evaluate ambiguous evidence, and questions about how to formulate public policy in response to debated scientific findings. The book also uncovers the ways that interest groups with deep pockets attempt to influence these scientific judgments for their benefit. Several chapters suggest ways to counter these influences and incorporate a broader array of societal values in environmental research: (1) moving beyond conflict-of-interest policies to develop new ways of safeguarding academic research from potential biases; (2) creating deliberative forums in which multiple stakeholders can discuss the judgments involved in policy-relevant research; and (3) developing ethical guidelines that can assist scientific experts in disseminating debated and controversial phenomena to the public. Kevin C. Elliott illustrates these strategies in the hormesis case, as well as in two additional case studies involving contemporary environmental research: endocrine disruption and multiple chemical sensitivity. This book should be of interest to a wide variety of readers, including scientists, philosophers, policy makers, environmental ethicists and activists, research ethicists, industry leaders, and concerned citizens.
Two hundred years after its publication, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein continues to speak to modern concerns about science, technology, and society. The story of Victor Frankenstein and his creature has become a cultural touchstone through myriad theatrical renditions, movies, and other adaptations and allusions. But Shelley's original tale is far richer and more relevant to contemporary issues than the common interpretation of Frankenstein as a warning against scientific hubris. The authors of the essays in The Rightful Place of Science: Frankenstein examine the roots and origins of Shelley's tragically flawed scientist and his benighted creature. They consider Frankenstein as a parable of creativity and responsibility that can help us better understand our current creative dilemmas. And they show how Shelley's text foreshadows future technological innovations, and the challenges we anticipate from emerging fields such as synthetic biology and artificial intelligence. The bicentennial of this story of a scientist who failed to care for his creation provides an opportunity to explore creativity and responsibility across literary, scientific, social, and cultural dimensions.
Population health has recently grown from a series of loosely connected critiques of twentieth-century public health and medicine into a theoretical framework with a corresponding ?eld of research—population health science. Its approach is to promote the public's health through improving everyday human life: afford-able nutritious food, clean air, safe places where children can play, living wages, etc. It recognizes that addressing contemporary health challenges such as the prevalence of type 2 diabetes will take much more than good hospitals and public health departments. Blending philosophy of science/medicine, public health ethics and history, this book offers a framework that explains, analyses and largely endorses the features that de?ne this relatively new ?eld. Presenting a philosophical perspective, Valles helps to clarify what these features are and why they matter, including: searching for health's "upstream" causes in social life, embracing a professional commitment to studying and ameliorating the staggering health inequities in and between populations; and reforming scienti?c practices to foster humility and respect among the many scientists and non- scientists who must work collaboratively to promote health. Featuring illustrative case studies from around the globe at the end of all main chapters, this radical monograph is written to be accessible to all scholars and advanced students who have an interest in health—from public health students to professional philosophers.
Jesuit Science and the End of Nature's Secrets explores how several prominent Jesuit naturalists - including Niccolò Cabeo, Athanasius Kircher, and Gaspar Schott - tackled the problem of occult or insensible causation in the seventeenth century. The search for hidden causes lay at the heart of the early modern study of nature, and included phenomena such as the activity of the magnet, the marvelous powers ascribed to certain animals and plants, and the hidden, destructive forces churning in the depths of the Earth. While this was a project embraced by most early modern naturalists, however, the book demonstrates that the Jesuits were uniquely suited to the study of nature's hidden secrets because of the complex methods of contemplation and meditation enshrined at the core of their spirituality. Divided into six chapters, the work documents how particular Jesuits sought to reveal and expose nature's myriad secrets through an innovative blending of technology, imagery, and experiment. Moving beyond the conventional Aristotelianism mandated by the Society of Jesus, they set forth a vision of the world that made manifest the works of God as Creator, no matter how deeply hidden those works were. The book thus not only presents a narrative that challenges present-day assumptions about the role played by Catholic religious communities in the formation of modern science, but also captures the exuberance and inventiveness of the early modern study of nature.
What comes to mind when you see or hear the phrase "survivors of the bomb in North and South America"? Those who immediately equate the term "the bomb" with the nuclear destruction in Hiroshima and Nagasaki might feel puzzled by the phrase. To many of us, these Japanese cities, which suffered the first nuclear annihilation in history, ought to be set in opposition to America, not placed within it. The purpose of this book is to eliminate this seemingly unbridgeable distance between the ruined cities and the country that made and used the weapons against them—and to challenge the prevailing view that the only survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are the Japanese. We want readers to see Hiroshima and Nagasaki as being beyond the Pacific Ocean, not circumscribed or separated by it. We hope that the stories and images in this book will bring readers to think about the impact of nuclear disaster, regardless of where it happens, and its consequences regardless of the nationality of the people whose lives are affected by the catastrophe.
Private Practices examines the relationship between science, sexuality, gender, race, and culture in the making of modern America between 1920 and 1950, when contradictions among liberal intellectuals affected the rise of U.S. conservatism. Naoko Wake focuses on neo-Freudian, gay psychiatrist Harry Stack Sullivan, founder of the interpersonal theory of mental illness. She explores medical and social scientists' conflicted approach to homosexuality, particularly the views of scientists who themselves lived closeted lives.
Wake discovers that there was a gap--often dramatic, frequently subtle--between these scientists' "public" understanding of homosexuality (as a "disease") and their personal, private perception (which questioned such a stigmatizing view). This breach revealed a modern culture in which self-awareness and open-mindedness became traits of "mature" gender and sexual identities. Scientists considered individuals of society lacking these traits to be "immature," creating an unequal relationship between practitioners and their subjects. In assessing how these dynamics--the disparity between public and private views of homosexuality and the uneven relationship between scientists and their subjects--worked to shape each other, Private Practices highlights the limits of the scientific approach to subjectivity and illuminates its strange career--sexual subjectivity in particular--in modern U.S. culture.
The true story of a wild dancing epidemic that brought death and fear to a 16th-century city, and the terrifying supernatural beliefs from which it arose.In July 1518 a terrifying and mysterious plague struck the medieval city of Strasbourg. Hundreds of men and women danced wildly, day after day, in the punishing summer heat. They did not want to dance, but could not stop. Throughout August and early September more and more were seized by the same terrible compulsion.
Robert Blincoe's political, personal and turbulent story illuminates the Dickensian age like never before. His life provides an outstanding example of courage and a refusal to be downtrodden.
In Leaps in the Dark, John Waller presents another collection of revelations from the world of science. He considers experiments in which the scientists' awareness was not perhaps as keen as they might have claimed in retrospect; he investigates the jealousy and opposition that scientific ideas can provoke; he celebrates the scientists who were wrong, but for very good reasons; and he demonstrates how national interest can affect scientists and their theories. The result is an entertaining and highly readable re-examination of scientific discoveries and reputations from the Renaissance to the twentieth century. The tales in Leaps in the Dark range across a wide historical field, from a seventeenth-century witch-finder, Joseph Glanvill, to Sir Robert Watson-Watt, the self-proclaimed 'Father of radar'. Each story underscores the rich, fascinating complexity of scientific discovery.
Here is a catalog of myths debunked and icons shattered. We discover that Louis Pasteur was not above suppressing "awkward" data when it didn't support the case he was making. We also learn that Arthur Eddington's famous experiment that "proved" Einstein's theory of relativity was fudged And while it is true that Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin by lucky accident, he played almost no role in the years of effort to convert penicillin into a usable drug.
The great biologist Louis Pasteur suppressed 'awkward' data because it didn't support the case he was making. John Snow, the 'first epidemiologist' was doing nothing others had not done before. Gregor Mendel, the supposed 'founder of genetics' never grasped the fundamental principles of 'Mendelian' genetics. Joseph Lister's famously clean hospital wards were actually notorious dirty. And Einstein's general relativity was only 'confirmed' in 1919 because an eminent British scientist cooked his figures. These are just some of the revelations explored in this book. Drawing on current history of science scholarship, "Fabulous Science" shows that many of our greatest heroes of science were less than honest about their experimental data and not above using friends in high places to help get their ideas accepted. It also reveals that the alleged revolutionaries of the history of science were often nothing of the sort.
The discovery of the germ led to safe surgery, large-scale vaccination programs, dramatic improvements in hygiene and sanitation, and the pasteurization of dairy products. Above all, it set the stage for the emergence of antibiotic medicine. This book deals with the ideas and experiments of the giants of microbiology, Pasteur and Koch, as well as less-well known figures such as Casimir-Joseph Davaine and Max von Pettenkofer.
The Standard Oil Company emerged out of obscurity in the 1860s to capture 90 percent of the petroleum refining industry in the United States during the Gilded Age. Economic success masked the dark side of efficiency as Standard Oil dumped oil waste into public waterways, filled the urban atmosphere with acrid smoke, and created a consumer safety crisis by selling kerosene below Congressional standards. Organized around the four classical elements at the core of Standard Oil's success (earth, air, fire, and water), Refining Nature provides an ecological context for the rise of one of the most important corporations in American history.


One of our long-time customers requested that we help to maintain a 10-year-old e-commerce platform based on the original NopCommerce. They also requested that we research and develop a solution for migrating the same store to a newer NopCommerce platform and also powering it by Microsoft Azure.
The older store turned out to be rather challenging to maintain. There was a large number of shared stores all using the same code, servers, databases and storage mediums. There was also fulfillment and accounting within the company using the same store resources to process orders and report on accounting and purchase habits. This often created traffic ranging from 80 million to 120 million requests a month. Without any horizontal scalability, and with an aging server infrastructure, the systems started to crack. These issues created an unstable environment no matter how hard you would try to fine-tune the system. Additionally, it could only be repaired long enough to see an increase in usage causing gains made to be lost.
Over time, we architected a new store platform based on microservices, PaaS (Platform as a Service), and code injection concepts. We also leveraged Azure Websites, Azure API Services, Azure SQL, Azure Redis, Application Insights and Azure Load Balancing. This allowed us to break apart each store giving them their own isolated island with access to scalable resources, with both horizontal, and vertical control of costs as each store grew. This also allowed us to establish a continuous integration policy which has led to a cleaner distribution of changes across the multiple stores with the least impact on all stores the company serviced. We also decided to work with Cloudflare to help secure the stores helping with DDoS mitigation, TLS security, and filtering access to some stores by country.
Collectively the new PaaS platform has quickly reached between 300 - 333 million requests a month and growing as recorded by both Cloudflare Analytics, and Application Insights.


2-302 TWENTIETH CENTURY IMPRESSIONS OF BRITISH MALAYA Bentong, Pekan, and Kuantan. Excluding Kuantan, the return for which is not available, there were 142 prisoners in the State prisons on January 1, 1906. During the year 344 were admitted, 360 were discharged, and 11 escaped, leaving 132 still incarcerated on January 1, 1907. Mr. Leonard Powney Ebden, B.A. Cantab., Barrister-at-law, who is at present acting as Legal Adviser and Public Prosecutor in the Federated Malay States, in place of Mr. F. Belfield, holds the substantive appointment of Inspector of Prisons, Straits Settlements, and First Magistrate, Pinang. He was born in 1864, and was educated at Charterhouse. His first appointment was that of Assistant District Officer, Kawang, and Acting Secretary to the Resident of Selangor, in 1889. Subsequently he held the posts of Acting Magistrate, Kuala Lumpor ; Acting Third Magistrate, Pinang ; Collector of Land Revenue and Registrar of Titles, Selangor ; Warder of Mines, Perak ; Collector of Land Revenues, Larut ; Acting Senior Magistrate, Selangor and Negri Sambilan ; District Officer of Larut and Krian ; and senior Magistrate of Selangor and Negri Sambilan. Mr. Ebden has taken the greatest interest in the development of the districts in which he has been posted ; for instance, he was one of those chiefly instrumental in designing and laying out the public gardens in Kuala Lumpor. Lieut.-Colonel R. S. F. Walker, C.M.G., Commanding Officer of the Malay State Guides, is the Inspector of Prisons in the Federated Malay States. A sketch of his career appears under the heading " Military and Volunteers." Mr. E. S. Hose is the Inspector of Prisons in Selangor. His biography will be found under the heading " Kuala Lumpor Sanitary B ard," of which body he is Ihe chairman. Mr. John Fortescue Owen has seen close upon thirty years' service in the Federated Malay States, and for the greater portion of the time his duties have lain in Pahang. He came out in 1889, and held the post of Acting Collector and Magistrate of Kuala Pahang. He occupied similar positions in Rompin, Temerloh, and Kuantan, until 1896, when, on return from leave, he became Superintendent of Ulu Pahang. He was transferred to Negri Sambilan as District Officer, Coast, in 1899, and on his return to Pahang he acted as Secretary to the Resident, Senior Magistrate, Warden of Mines, and Protector of Chinese. In 1903 he became Acting District Officer, Kuala Lipis, Senior Magistrate, Registrar of Titles, and Superintendent of Prisons, and to these duties were added, in 1907, those of Chief Assistant District Officer, Kinta, and Registrar of Titles, South Perak. Mr. Owen also acts as Officer in Charge of the State during the absence of the Resident from headquarters. He resides at Kuala Lipis. Mr. A. B. Voules.aThe Superintendent of the Convict Establishment at Taiping is Mr. Arthur Blennerhasset Voules, B.A. Cantab., who was born in 1870, and was appointed at the age of twenty-two a junior officer in the Perak Civil Service. Early in his official career he held collectorships in Larut, Kuala Kangsa, and Krian, and magistracies in Matang and Larut. He was transferred to Selangor as Registrar of Courts in 1899, and later in the same year came underthe Federal Government. Chief amongst his numerous appointments have been those of Acting Assistant Secretary to the Resident-General, Acting Inspector of Schools, Acting Commissioner of Mines, and Registrar of the Supreme Court. He acted as Senior Magistrate for Selangor and Negri Sambilan from May, 1904, to the end of the following year, and in July, 1906, was given the position which he now occupies. FEDERATED MALAY STATES CONVICT ESTABLISHMENT. 1. Hospital.	2. Bookbinding Department.	3- Recreation.	4. Rattan Workshop.1. Hospital.	2. Bookbinding Department.	3- Recreation.	4. Rattan Workshop.


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Location: East Block, Ground Floor
Bata India is the largest retailer and leading manufacturer of footwear in India and is a part of the Bata Shoe Organization. Incorporated as Bata Shoe Company Private Limited in 1931, the company was set up initially as a small operation in Konnagar (near Calcutta) in 1932. In January 1934, the foundation stone for the first building of Bata's operation – now called the Bata. In the years that followed, the overall site was doubled in area. This township is popularly known as Batanagar. It was also the first manufacturing facility in the Indian shoe industry to receive the ISO: 9001 certifications.The Company went public in 1973 when it changed its name to Bata India Limited. Today, Bata India has established itself as India's largest footwear retailer. Its retail network of over 1375 stores gives it a reach/coverage that no other footwear company can match. The stores are present in good locations and can be found in all the metros, mini-metros and towns, Bata's smart looking new stores supported by a range of better quality products are aimed at offering a superior shopping experience to its customers. The Company also operates a large non-retail distribution network through its urban wholesale division and caters to millions of customers through over 30,000 dealers.
East Block Basement Parking
MLCP3

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Courage, Coaching, Entrepreneurship, Lifestyle
Are Your Business Goals Still Resonant?
On a scale of 1 to 10 (with 10 being the best score), how excited are you feeling still about the dreams or goals you set yourself at the start of the year?
Wherever you are on the scale, consider, did you dream wild enough about what is possible in your life, career or business yet?
When setting your dreams, visions and goals at the end of a busy year, during a time when you're often required to be present for family commitments at New Year, you may have created your vision from a place of low energy.
Did you give yourself enough time off, to rest, before you set your new benchmark of success or fulfilment this year?
If you're feeling excited about the dreams you set still and are on track to achieving them, let's celebrate your steps so far!
If you're not feeling excited, in fact, you realise now you didn't even set clear goals for yourself and somehow, are in the same place you were last year, feeling a little lost, unclear or lacking exciting direction in your life or business, then you've still time to transform that.
You've still time to give yourself space to consider what's the wildest thing possible that you want to take steps to achieve, this year.
You might have several dreams and visions that come to you, so let your intuition tell you which feels most resonant of all the things you imagine you want for yourself.
Choose the dream and vision that feels resonant right now – it just "feels right". Let your intuition guide you on this.
Spend time really imagining yourself in the dream or vision.
How you will look. How you will sound. How you will feel. What will be different when you've achieved this one thing. This helps you to start to believe that it is really possible to action the dream and reach the vision.
When you believe something is possible, it is much easier to plan the steps needed to make it happen.
Plan the steps from the vision or goal backwards. Choose a way to plan that feels good for you that you will know you'll enjoy engaging with every day. For example, if you find spreadsheets draining, then don't put your plan into one! If you find getting the laptop out daily drains you, then plan with post-it and pen. You get to choose how you plan.
Once you've got the belief, and a plan of action, it's then must easier to DO the action.
Do You Want to Work With Me in March or April?
When you set goals on your own, it's possible to keep your options limited and to let distractions and blocks get in the way of your progress and success.
Working side by side with me in March, or beyond, will help give you the clarity, confidence and accountability to progress your goals and action plan with more ease, and less stress.
If you'd like to experience a 1-day Private Dream Retreat with me in Marrakech or London, email me at mariemilligan@wildwomendo.co.uk for details. You can also experience support online in a series of coaching sessions. I work with a limited number of women personally each month, so if you feel you want my expert support, email me today so I can reserve time to work with you.
Tagged: Coaching, Wild-Dreaming, Goals, Business Plan, Business Model
7 Powerful Questions To Lead Towards Your Dream Lifestyle
10 Questions to Celebrate International Women's Day 2016


The Laboratory of Cardiovascular Science at the National Institute on Aging, is seeking parties interested in collaborative research to further co-develop a potential new hypertensive drug based on recombinant human erythropoietin (rhEPO).
Erythropoietin (EPO), a natural hormone produced by kidneys is associated with stimulation of red blood cell production. Recombinant human erythropoietin (rhEPO) is currently used for treatment of anemia and has powerful cardioprotective properties. Hypertension remains a major health problem and a serious risk factor for stroke and chronic heart failure. Researchers at the NIH have discovered that administering a therapeutically effective dose of rhEPO or an EPO derivative including carbamylated erythropoietin (CEPO) and Helix B surface peptide (HBSP), have an acutely reducing both systolic and diastolic blood pressure, via Nitric Oxide (NO) signaling. Long-term administration of derivative of EPO, HBSP, prevents elevation of arterial blood pressure in an animal model of hypertension. Unlike long-term treatment with rhEPO, administration of EPO derivatives, such as HBSP, does not stimulate excessive red cell production and will be useful in the development of anti-hypertensive drugs.


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Cal Ripken & Babe Ruth
Previous Champions
Hosting Application
Tournament Dates
Baseball Brackets
BabeRuth.org
Due to the pandemic, it may be necessary to modify the typical tournament experience so that we may adhere to local, state, and federal guidelines. These modifications may include but are not limited to:
Reduced number of participating teams,
Reduced number of allowable guests/attendees,
Game time limits,
Umpire placement,
Social distancing in the dugouts,
Masks when on the bench,
Please contact your district or state commissioner for further details or questions.
Tournament Host Guide
Thank you for your interesting in hosting a PA State Tournament event. A state tournament is an important step along the tournament trail, and providing a fun, fair and friendly atmosphere is critical to its success. This reference guide is provided to help you navigate the logistical expectations of being a host. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact your State or District Commissioner.
Host Facility
It is necessary to have at least three fields to conduct a 16-team tournament.If your location has more useable fields or lights, that makes scheduling easier.
Typically, that Friday night of the tournament will be the opening ceremony. It should include a welcome message, national anthem, and an overview of the rules of the complex.You may also include a guest speaker and honor someone with a first pitch.Afterwards, you may conduct a skills/drills competition.The events, historically, have been the "Around the Horn", four-person relay race, and a homerun derby.
This would be a good time to do a 50/50 or tennis ball toss.
Saturday should have the first twelve games of pool play.At the end of the day, you should be able to seed the teams.
Sunday should consist of the Play-in, Quarter-finals and Consolation games, for a total of ten games.
Semi-final and final is flexible.You may either do the two semi-final games on Monday night, then final on Tuesday night.However, you could play semis on Monday mid-day, and the final Monday night.Key considerations would be the impact on the volunteers and work schedules, and travel/hotel impact for teams.This also has implications on the new pitching rule, so spreading this out is beneficial.
Tourney Machine will be used for bracketing and seeding.
Contact Mark Scheetz for edits to game times.
Softball scheduling could vary.
Volunteers:
This is completely up to the host league how you want to organize your volunteers. Here are some tips based on experience.
Parking lot attendants
Trash detail
Official Scorekeeper and Pitch Count Statistician*
The host will be required to provide an official scorekeeper and a pitch count tracker. The new pitch count rule is in effect for 2017.There are handy pitch count matrixes available from the Mid-Atlantic Region that we will use for the PA State Tournaments.
iScore/Game Changer may be used for official scorebook.
Host will need access to devices capable of running the iScore app (iOS or Android).While internet access is necessary to synch the results to Tourney Machine, internet access at the field is not a requirement, though would provide live scoring for those not able to attend.
* The pitch count rule is in effect for baseball. Softball pitching rules still follow normal max innings.
Awards and Other Expenses:
The state will provide the following:
Championship Banner - the winning team will take this to Regionals.
Team Trophy for champion & runner up.
Individual Trophies for champion and runner up players.
Participation pins.
The host will provide the following:
Awards for skills/drills
Umpire Fees
The host will pay $1000 to the state for each division or age hosted. or $600 for Iron Man hosting.
Payable to PA Cal Ripken/Babe Ruth
The host will collect $475 per team.
You may opt to offer shirts for sale.You may design your own or use a standard design.Please be sure to get design approval from National HQ if you are using the Cal Ripken or Babe Ruth logo.
Contact your HQ Designated Helper.
In accordance with rule 11.06, paragraph 2, all State Tournaments are under the jurisdiction of the State Commissioner. However, a tournament director will be appointed.
Host should nominate a Tournament Director that will act on the behalf of the State Commissioner.
Tournament Director shall confirm that each participating team has all appropriate documentation in accordance with rule 11.04.
Tournament Director should contact Bryan Walbridge as soon as he/she is identified.
Participating Teams:
You will receive a list of teams with contact information for all of those whom have qualified for participation in the state tournament. Keep in mind, we will not have all this information until all District tournaments have completed.
Welcome Packets
It's a generally good idea to have a PDF/electronic-based welcome packet available to send out to the teams.
Include information like:
Map of complex
Directions to complex
Complex rules
Local hotels/restaurants/activities
Could include sponsors, etc
Copy of the schedule
Contact Bryan Walbridge for a sample.
External links are provided for reference purposes. Cal Ripken & Babe Ruth is not responsible for the content of external Internet sites.
Copyright [2020] Pennsylvania Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken League | Privacy Notice


The True Glory, which was released on August 27, 1945 in the United Kingdom and on October 4, 1945 in the United States, is the granddaddy of every World War II documentary you've ever seen on the History Channel. Introduced by the Supreme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, The True Glory tells the story of America and Great Britain's war against Germany and Italy, starting with the D-Day invasions of June 6, 1944 and ending with V-E Day, May 8, 1945.
The documentary, which won an Academy Award, was pieced together from hundreds of different war photographers' footage. Several directors worked on the film, but the most commonly credited are Carol Reed and Garson Kanin.
There is some narration, but the majority of the film is told through first-person accounts in voiceover. There are a myriad of British and American soldiers who tell their stories, but there are also the voices of a Parisian family, nurses, clerical staff, an African-American tank gunner, and a member of the French resistance. If you know your World War II history and keep your eyes peeled, you'll recognize many prominent figures in the footage, including Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. George S. Patton.
Produced by the British Ministry of Information and the U.S. Office of War Information, The True Glory lacks a certain degree of perspective, coming so soon after the end of the war, and is primarily made to celebrate the accomplishments of the Allied forces, but that doesn't change the fact that the footage is absolutely stunning, and occasionally horrific. The True Glory is a must-see for even the most casual of history buffs.
Posted in 1945, August 1945 and tagged 18th Academy Awards, Arthur Macrae, Bob Clarke, British Cinema, Carol Reed, Columbia Pictures, Documentary, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Eric Maschwitz, Frank Harvey, Garson Kanin, George S. Patton, Gerald Kersh, Guy Trosper, Harry Brown, Jenny Nicholson, Jerry Cowan, Ministry of Information, Paddy Chayefsky, Peter Ustinov, Robert Carrick, Robert Harris, Robert Verrell, Saul Levitt, U.S. Office of War Information, War Movies, William Alwyn, World War II. Bookmark the permalink.